The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-14

Its of. Are you on? A home or
Investment. 41-tf
The Congregational church people
held a social III their church parlor
Friday night.
Donovan & Spear have just receiv-
ed q carload of hard coal. Get your
order in early.
Mr.. and. Mrs, Frank l.. Purcell
are now residing dssf the hospital in
West Billings.
The West Side Addition is the
place for a nice home away from
both railroad tracks.
Have you paid your taxes? If not.
jump into the band wagon for the
county t%reusurer's Office.
The Northern Pacific's new depot
at Big Timber is completed and will be
taken possession Of this week.
Big Timber is Il busy and interest
ing town this week, with a murder case
and libel suit being tried in the district
court.
Tonight is the time set for the
meteoric display. Unless all prophecies
fail it will beat a Fourth of July fire
works.
Rev. Father Van Ofhrenbeck of
this city delivered q s4ecture before the
teachers Of CARIBOU county in Red Lodge
Thursday night.
led. Corle, the newly. appointed
policeman, came Hown from Carbon
county Saturday Witlrh his family, and
has entered upon his duties.
The school children are generally
obeying the vaccination order and by
tomorrow night nearly every one in the
city will have undergone the operation.
You take no chances when you
let us fill your order for poultry. We
are always supplied with the best on
the market. Hogue, Robinson &
Go. . 59-2
DR.. Oscar J. Craig, president of
the Montana university at Missoula,
who is here as one of the institute in
struotors. will lecture at the court house
tonight.
Frank R. Eckholdt. who was re.
Gently admitted TO prpetice before the
court in this distAics/ by Judge Loud
and has located in Billings, has opened
al office in room II of the Belknap
block.
Mrs. M. l.. Kerrigan of Red Lodge
brought her daughter Mamie to this
city last week to receive treatment at
st. Viuoent's hospital. The young
lady was injured in q runaway accident
several months ago.
Reports from Bridger are to the
effect that so far there has been nc
trouble in the mines. The forty-four
Pennsylvania miners, who arrived there
two weeks ago, went to work and sixty
more are expected soon. .
Miss Florence Losekamp has issued
invitations to alarge numbef Of friends
to a party to lbe giye6 at the Grand
hotel Wednesday ~oning, November
~, from $3.50 dOr II 80. Euoher will
furnish the chief amusement for the
evening.
Miss Harriet Stebbins, who gradu-
ated last spring from the Billings high
school, asA~AsM@takiugaap4 Pseial~ecnrs
atushssDsnsst~hiels@1s6 ea, has recently
been appointda a nyka oraanist Of one
Of the city ShV6hes. Miss Stebbins
received her &Ifning as organist under
Mrs. M. H. Tdmpkins of this city, and
her friends in Billings will be pleased
to learn Of her progress.
Sheridan Enterprise: Lou Spauld.
ing came down from Billings Tuesday
where he is employed as second miller
IN the Babcock flour mill Of that city.
MI. Spaulding informs us that he is in
Sheridan for the purpose Of purchasing
thirty cars Of wheat from the Sheridan
county farmers, which will be shipped
to the Billings mill. The price offered
by Mr.. Spaulding is SOC per hundred,
the wheat to be delivered at the oar.