Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Bozeman Bits.
(Chronicle.)

James A. Johnson of Gebo was a visitor
last week.
Ed Hanley and daughter went to Hell
ena on Sunday.
1. j. Kountz made a trip to the Yellow
stone valley on Monday.
June Stiff left last week for the park
with his four-horse outfit.
Miss Bawden left on Monday morning
for her home at Fort Scott, Kan.
Carl Sjeith has taken a position as clerk
for a short time in the postoffice.
Bert Maynard and sister came over
from Ennis for a short visit last week.
M. M. Potter, the railroad man, came
over from Helena on Monday to do bust
| ness.
E. S. Adkins, president of the Isdell
Mercantile of Pom was in the
, city Tuesday.
Colonel Turner of Spokane spent sew
eral days in the city last week, looking
; over the Trail creek railroad.
Miss Florence Foster, once a popular
resident of this city, arrived last week
to visit the Chisholms.
United States Senator Turner of Spo-
kane arrived on Sunday with his wife, to
look after his interests here.
Louis Martin, who came up from Big
Timber on the Fourth, was compelled to
remain several days on account of sick
| ness.
e. e. Lowe of the Helena Independent
arrived with a kodak, and went with the
Blankenship party to the park.
Mrs. John Nissen, formerly of this city.
now a resident of Portland Ore, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carow last week, while en-
route east.
Geologist Storrs of the Northern Pa
cifc accompanied President Mellen and
some of the railroad officials to the coal
camps last week.
r Coo1 1a-.o 1,o, e,o~. ra1..-. -. -
interest of McCOrmick's machinery on
Monday, Notwithstanding the Elks pic
mic on Saturday.
Z. H. Burrows and wife of Concordia,
Kan, arrived last week to visit Squire
Kenyon and wife, Mr.. Burrows being a
nephew of Mr.. Kenyon.
Tom Smith, upon receiving word that
his brother had been killed, came down
from the Columbia mine on Friday and
fastened to Park county.
H. p. McNaughten returned from Chi
cago last week. having been helped some
by the doctors there. He may go
to Chico springs for some weeks.
Misses Polly and Alice Lewis, daugh-
tiers of Rector Lewis, have returned from
Dillon, where they have been attending
the State Normal school.
Olin D.. Wheeler. the special writer for
the Northern Pacific, spent the day in
BoZeman on thursday. Mr.. Wheeler is
gathering data for Northern Pacific pub
lications.
Mrs. Belshaw. nee Chapsman, arrived
from Idaho last week to visit friends and
relatives. Mrs. Belshaw feels at home
again, having lived here several years.
E. r. Weirick, the Butte banker. spent
Thursday in the city. Mr.. Weirick had
been through eastern Montana on bust
ness and stopped to see Bozeman friends.
aurice Roth, one of Livingston's old
time citizens. came over on Tuesday to
do business before the land office. Mr..
Roth was warmly greeted by his many
friends at BoZeman.
Ernest Conroy returned from st. Paul
last week, having gone with his brother
in-law to dispose of horses. They met
with a very fair market and will soon
start with another shipment.
Mrs. James Lysle and daughter Of Lea
wentworth, Kan, arrived on Monday after
having made a tour of the park. They
are now the guests Of Mrs. A. X. Yerkes.
and will go this week to Red Lodge to
visit relatives there.
Contractor McShane of Omaha spent
Saturday in the city. Mr.. McShane is
getting out ties near Manchester, on the
Burlington. He say that the
will put up a large tie picking plant at
Edgemont and treat all the ties gotten
out. This doubles the life of a tie.
Dan Ringer, an Old MOntanian, who
hustled in Miles City in the early days, as
he hustles now. spent Saturday in the
city, the guest of Charles Fransham and
wife. Mr.. Ringer has been on a trip to
Oregon buying sheep n expects to
! return there as soon as he visits his home
in st. Paul.
H. H. Sappington came up from Sap
pingtOn on Monday. Mr.. Sappington says
everything is dry around his country, ex-
cept he river bed of the Jefferson. He