The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12

SSSEESGZ

spending few days In Butte.
H. J. Kolbeck and wife of the valley
| visited Philipsburg last week.
August Greenheck was in Deer Lodge
couple Of days of last week.
| Mrs. Spiro Gregovich is reported quite
ill at her home on Duffy street.
John G. Wilson is now in the employ
of Chas A. Wilson, the grocer.
Senator Jerry Connolly of Garnet was
visitor in Helena during the week.
Engineer Herring took his locomotive
down to Missoula Sunday for repairs.
A. s. and Cosmo Huffman have been
tussling with quinsy for several days.
Mrs. E. McDonel is quite ill with
rheumatism at her home on Broadway.
Mrs A. Wyman, who has been in
Butte for week, returned last Monday.
Hon. Duncan Dingwall of New Chi.
cago was in Butte ON business last Fri
day.
Howard Bowie, of the Walker Com
mercial Co., Granite, Sundayed in the
burg.
Mrs. Frank Durand of New Chicago
was visitor in the city for several days
this week.
County Supt. Miss Mary Smith spent
several days Of the past week with rela-
tives at Helmville.
Attorney w. E. Moore visited Butte
and Helena on professional business
during the past week.
Dan Smith is improving as rapidly as
could be expected considering the SER
iousness Of his accident.
County warrants will be accepted at
par on subscription or other accounts
at The Philipsburg Mail office
Henry Monheim, a nephew of Ben
Davis and former real estate agent Of
Salt Lake, is visiting Philipsburg
w. R. Conn of Helmville was bound
over in the sum of $6OO0 at Anaconda,
for the killing of w. B. Woolford
Con Wipf spent few days in town
with his family the past week, return
ing to the placer diggings Tuesday.
Father DeRyckere came over from
Deer Lodge Wednesday, having been
called on account of the recert deaths.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindgren of Tower
spent several days on visit with Mr..
and Mrs. August Carlson at Hall last
week
Butter paper, the best vegetable
parchment, any size you want at The
Mail Office; large shipment just re-
ceived.
The social dance at Fireman's hall
last Saturday night was not very large,
but nice time was had by all who at
tended
Last weeks output Of James Patterns
Sweet Home mill, amounting to three
bars of silver bullion, was shipped Tues
day morning.
H. J. Kolbeck is getting ready for
work on his placers this season and has
already received carload of lumber for
use on his properties.
H. A. Seaman, representing the Car
penter Paper Co., Omaha, was in the
terest of his week-known house.
Carl Bergstrand was over from Pho
neer during the week. Mr.. Bergstrand
is operating some placer mines there
and anticipates very profitable season.
w. G. Mitchell of Granite last Satur-
day sold out his stock of groceries, house
furnishings, etc, to the Walker Com
mercial Co., which are being moved to
the latter store.
Lost-One roam horse, branded A. D.
on left thigh; got away Wednesday
morning with saddle on. Information
as to his whereabouts will be thankfully
received by Under Sheriff J. D. Kennedy.
Travelling Auditor A. NJ. Otto Of the
Northern Pacific Express company was
in the city for several days this week,
checking up the accounts of the express
office here. Mr. Otto departed yester-
day morning.
Harry Rust, former Philipsburger,
was among the applicants for the po-
sitiOn of clerk and mail carrier for the
Missoula postoffice who took the exami-
nation before the board of examiners in
the garden city last week.
H. I. Weinstein & Co. will move the
Wilson second hand furniture layout to
part of the Weinstein block and J. p.
Proudfoot, formerly in the employ of
the same firm, who has returned to
Philipsburg, will be in charge.
Happy is the man or woman who can
eat good hearty meal without suffering
afterward. If you cannot do it, take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
you eat and cures all forms of dyspepsia
and Indigestion. NJ. E. Doe & Co. \
Died-In Philipsburg, Mont, Tues
day May 8, 1899, William Schultz, a
native of Germany, aged about 80 years,
of cancer of the stomach. Mr.. Schultz
had resided in Granite county for many
years. He owned a small ranch on Up
per Trout creek and was an industrious
and peaceable citizen. His remains
We're laid at rest in the Philipsburg
cemetery yesterday. Deceased leaves no
known relatives
Olive NJ, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George Modini, died caciy
Tuesday morning at the family residence
on Duffy street. The little one was af
ficted with complication Of disea ,es
and although everything possible },as
done, her life could nos be spared, sad
her spirit was waited to the home above.
Little Olive was years, $ months and
| % days old The funeral occurred Wed