Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

odluTudy.
Sydney Fox, the brilliant young attor-
ney of Big Timber, was in the city last
night.
Herbert H.. Walwrath of Helena is in
the city representing the Jackson Music
company
Rev. Father Van Clarenbeck was in
Red Lodge Sunday holding semi-monthly
services.
Chris. Carstens, the proprietor of the
Columbus hotel, was a visitor in Bill
ings Saturday.
A. H. Hoover Of the claim department.
Of the Northern Pacific from ST. Paul,
was here yesterday.
Geo. Soule's new store front is a model
of eatuy and a joy forever, and is the
envy of all the merchants.
County Clerk Nat. G. Carwile spent
several days last week at Hunters Hot
Springs, taking a few dips in the water.
John II. Smith, the Livingston attor-
ney, returned home Saturday after a two
weeks attendance at district court in
this city.
Our citizens should call a public meet
ing at once and plan for a Fourth of July
celebration. Who will start the ball roll
ing?
The A. O. U. w. will hold a banquet
and social in it's lodge room tomorrow
night, to which all the members are in
vited.
30. NlCSoIllllCh Is Spe1luluS d lew days
in Gebo, where it is reported he will erect
a building and conduct a branch general
store.
Geo. H. Simpson, the attorney and JUS
tice of the peace at Columbus. was in the
city Friday and Saturday, being here on
court business.
Married-In Billings, April 81, Robert
w. simpson of Butte and Mary I. Man
ley of Chattanooga, Tenn, Rev Jacob
Mills officiating.
Mrs. e.. E. H. Becker and son, Edgar,
came up from Crow Agency Saturday,
leaving Sunday for a several days Sc
journ at Hunters Hot Springs.
Lemuel Denney, formerly a rancher in
the vicinity of Livingston, has disposed
of his interests and expects to engage in
business in Columbus.
Howard f. Welsh, the civil engineer
for the Gebo Coal company, who is at
Hunters Hot Springs. is reported i'm
proving, but has had a critical time.
Dan Young is building a two-story
frame structure facing Minnesota ave-
nue., between Twenty-ninth and Thir-
for store rooms.
County Superintendent Bula held a
teachers examination in the north side
school building Friday and Saturday, in
which nine of the county teachers par
ticipated.
Mrs. Grace Tinsley and Miss Kate Gill
lespy, teachers in the Fattic Greek and
Roundup districts. respectively, visited
Billings Saturday, being here to take the
teachers examination.
h musical recital given in Red Lodge
Friday night by Mr.. Frank Damscell,
baritone, and Miss Martha Denham, So
prano, from Billings, was a social as we'll
as a financial success.
Chas.r Wheeler, g young attorney of
Helena was hero VaStpr1ov on on11rt
business, being counsel with r. r. Allen
for the defendant in the case of Ed. B.
Kennedy VS.. William Dickie.
The mothers department of the Wom-
aims club met at the home of Mrs. J. J.
Mccormick IN Thursday afternoon. No
meeting was held last week on account
of Miss Thropp's address.
JOS. Steinhauser came down from Brid-
ger Saturday, returning yesterday. He
will remove to that place in the fall. Mrs.
Steinhauser is in Livingston, where she
will remain during the summer.
Potatoes are a very scarce article on
the Billings market, several firms being
entirely out of the ~murphys, The price
has advanced from IL cents a pounds to
25 cents and then the orders can't be
filled.
Mrs. w. Coates of Martinsdale, Mont,
was the guest of Mrs. Fred Inabnit in
Billings several days last week. Mrs.
SDdlto W dS Ell route nome from d tf1D TO
California, whittier she had gone for her
health.
p. l .Moule, a fockmaster as we'll as
postmaster of Bercail, Mont, is spending
a few days in the city accompanied by
Mrs. Moule. Mr.. Moule was recently ap-
pointed to handle Uncle Sans stamps at
Bercail.
Miss Rene MCDANIEL left Friday night
for Fargo, N. D., being called there by
the illness of her father. She will return
to Billings this summer and accompany
DT. Rinehart's family on a trip to yell
lowstOne park.
Mrs. H. H. Tompkins has decided to
render the comic opera 'FMikado' with
the assistance of local talent. Work has
already begun on its preparation.
The Shiloh school opened yesterday
with Miss Margaret Mccormick as
teacher. Miss Marie Marshall had been
engaged to teach the school, but was
called to her home in Kansas on account
of the illness of her father.
Col. H. w. Rowley is again found at
his old stand, although he did have a
tough time with the measles. He thinks
he had them harder than anyone else ever
did but then-the colonel is rather in
clined to ~exaggerate matters.
J. D. Matheson visited the GOA camp
of Bridger a couple of days last week.
He says they expect to be able to COM
meHce shipping Goal III ABOUT ten DAYS.
Speaking of the town, he says Bridger is
rapidly forging to the front.
John d. Losekamp departed Sunday
for West Baden, Ind, where he will
spend a few weeks in visiting. During his
absence he will visit the eastern markets
and select his fall and winter stock of
clothing and gents furnishings.
Gerald Panton returned home Friday
night from Idaho, where he has been look
ing after some railroad grading which he
and e. N. Jones of this city had the con-
tract for doing for the Northern Pacific
on the cutoff from Missoula to Pasco.
~ Ha1cta5 Of Rou,le~ Mont hoe die