Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

Continued on Page Twelve)

Capt. Jas. Ponsford went to Helena On
Sunday to attend the funeral of the late
Lieut.. French.
General Manager Hall left on Saturday
for Spokane, expecting to be gone but a
few days.
John Hogan of Livingston canine over
on Sunday to visit his wife, who is at
Fosters sanitarium.
NJ M. Potter, the genial agent of the
Milwaukee railroad, was around on Sat
urday interviewing shippers.
Col. Frank Davies, chief of the North
ern Pacific and department, in Montana,
spent Saturday in the city.
John Hogan of Livingston came over
on Thursday to accompany Mrs. Hogan
who is now at Fosters sanitarlum.
George Headrick, the well known st.
Louis shoe man, was in the city on FIJI
day and took his usual amount of orders.
c. 2. Blakely left this week for Brid-
ger where he will act as U. S. Commls-
sioner and attend to land office business.
Col. Sullivan at the head of the Work.
men of this state, attended the meeting
of that body in this city on Friday night.
A. w. Stotesbury left on Friday for
Philadelphia where he goes to bring out
his wlfe's sister and expects to be gone
but ten days.
G.. c. FULLER left Tuesday for Living
ston, where he goes to assist the city en-
gineer, who is engaged in surveying for
a sewerage system.
Lon Davis of the Mineral Land Com
mission returned on Thursday, after hav-
ing spent some weeks in California wad-
ing around in sunshine.
l.. S. Storrs was a whole week in MAX
ing the trip to and from st. Paul last
week, owing to the flood at Mandan
where for two miles boats had to be used
to transport passengers.
T. l.. Kinney, Montana's representa-
49,. - ~. -sp.~, r,,N-
Saturday at BOzellan. Mr.. Kinney takes
the place of Col. Malone, who will devote
all of his time to stock shipments and
have his headquarters at Miles City.
J. H. Vanden Linden and OHM A. Post
two representatives of the Holland col
n at Pella, Iowa, arrived with Henry
Altenbrand last week to look over the
Manhattan company's land, with the
view of selecting homes for members Of
their community.
r. p. Mcdonald, who is now a coal
magnate, stopped off on Friday, having
accompanied his wife this far on her way
to Southern California, where she will
spend two months. Mr.. Mcdonald says
that he is about ready to mine coal at
Bridger.
Miss Minnie Dyer of Ft. Scott, Kansas,
who travels for a st. Louis grocery house,
was in Bozeman last week. Miss Dyer
is one Of the few lady travelling agents
III liC SouIItIS LII ~ VI ll1S SuC-
cessful. She says she finds most of the
men on the road to be perfect gentlemen;
but occasionally she finds some smart
Alexander whose bringing up and breed
ing is open to question.
Mrs. Jas. White and daughter, Miss
Lille, entertained a number of their lady
and gentlemen friends on Wednesday
night.
The Elks propose to give a "social SEES
SION in MaXey's hall on the evening of
the 9th. A programme of entertain
ment is being prepared, and the members
and their wives anticipate a pleasant
time.
On the 18th, the W. S. D. L. S. Of Boze-
man met at the pleasant home of Mrs.
FlOvilla D.. Williams on Mendenhall
street. There were fourteen aides pres
ent. They allowed but little of the time
to be wasted. Mrs. Susa A. Hoffman IA
vored them with a recitation entitled
"What a Year May Bring" 1t contained
many good thoughts. Mrs. Emma M.
Hill read a very interesting and instruc-
tive article on Control of Thought as
portrayed by Mr.. A. B. Keith. Mrs. EN-
ma b. Wisner read several short selec-
tons among them, "Keep a Going" and
Looking Backward" Mrs. Nina Web
Der contributed some delightful instru-
mental music. Mrs. Anna T. Brenneiman
read an interesting article telling how
the government provides for the feline
TRIBE IN the government ware houses and
those on board its ships. Mrs. Emma
Hill gave a recitation on that very in
teresting subject "How Women Love
Dress" A solo was given by Mrs. Agnes
t. Bowen. 1t was a Scottish ballad and
one Of the most enjoyable selections Of
the afternoon. Mrs. Emma B. Wisner
favored the gathering with a solo. 1t was
OF the comic order and called forth pro-
longed applause. The question box and
spelling lesson We're not neglected. All
together it was an afternoon of rare en-
Joyment. Mrs. Agnes f. Bowen extended
a cordial invitation to the ladies to meet
with her on April 26th, which invitation
was accepted with pleasure.
noso1o e. D.n.