The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-20
THE BILLINGS GAZETTE.

AAaShn, was LII GAo CAty yesterday. .
w. H. Morley of Mason City,
Nebraska, spent Sunday in this city.
-Toole has the fanciest lot Of
apples ever offered to the Billings
people.
John F. Daily of Merrill wat
transacting business in this city yes.
terday.
Charles Lockwood was a Sunday
visitor in Billings from the Crow res.
ervation.
II you would be stylish and look
neat see that the Billings Steam Laun.
dry does your work.
&C. s. Shaul, acting express agent
Of this city made a flying visit to Hell
ena returning yesterday.
"A son was born to MI. and Mrs.
Frank Ohlendorf Of North Twenty
third street on the 18th inst.
Frank Collins, an employe of the
First National bank, left Sunday night
for a visit to his old home at Quincy,
Ills.
Ex-senator L. G. Power Sundayed
in Billings OH his way to Chicago
where he goes as a delegate from this
state.
p. F. Swanson of the ppstoffce
force has received official NOTICE Of his
appointment as postal clerk Sin the
railway mail service.
II. W. Humphrey left Sunday
morning for St. Paul to meet Mrs.
Humphrey and son who have been
visiting relatives east during the
summer.
"A case Of scarlet fever has de-
veloped in the home Of James Mcbride
on Thirty-second street south, one of
Mr.. McBride's children being stricken
with the disease.
Thomas Hogan, the rustling
Northern Pacific solicitor, came down
Sunday evening from Merrill, where
he was loading a train load of sheep
for eastern feeders.
j. B. HEREFORD, who returned from
Carbon county Saturday evening,
says he was not out hunting for
Sheriff Young's murderer but was
simply up in that section IN business.
Harry G. Yeager Of Helena, as
sistant counsel for the Northern Pa
citic, passed through the city yester-
day on his way to Glendive, where he
was going to attend to company bust
ness.
Hon. John D. Losekamp returned
Sunday night from a two weeks hunt
ing and fishing trip to Merrill. Mr..
Losekamp is much improved in health
and reports having had a splendid
time.
james Johns, all old time sheep
man of this section is at st. Nincent's
hospital in consequence of, On attack
of pleurisy. Mr.. Johns Nxpets to
leave for a visit to his native home
in England as soon as he is able to
travel.
Mrs. H. N. Kennedy has returned
from a two month s eastern visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy have taken posses
sion of the residence Oh Twenty-ninth
formerly occupied by V.LO.
Parker and will reside there during
the winter.
Lee Coney of Red Lodge, who has
been visiting here for a few days, left
for his home yesterday morning, &C.
by Oscar Davis Of the Bill
ings Mercantile store. Mr.. Davis
goes to Red Lodge for the purpose Of
a few days hunting.
Louis Gooseman, who works for
Rudolph Molt on the Lake Basin
ranch, was accjdently shot in the leg
on Sunday. The wound is not sup
posed to be serious and was inflicted
by a 22-calibre rife in the hands of a
companion who "didn't know it was
yellowstone Leader: Thirty cars
of cattle were shipped from this place
last Thursday evening. The shippers
we're: A. johnson, Jake L. DeHart,
W. P. Franklin, T. T. Prather, G. D.
Fell, Henry Shrader, j. M. Paul, John
Esp, G.. w. Baker, VIM. Mcleod and
Geo.. Smith.
The body of Sam Thorp, the eni-
gneer who was killed in the accident
at Big Horn last Friday, was shipped
yesterday morning to Eagle Grove,
Iowa. A delegation of Odd Fellows
accompanied the body to the train.
M. Thorp was a member of that
order at Forsyth.
Nate Godfrey, the Meagher coun-
ty sheepman, shipped 3,100 head of
sheep from Merrill Sunday. The
sheep were bought by Charles McDan-
iels for eastern feedes. Mr. Godfrey
is n of tho recently elected republi-
can representatives to the state legis-
an ardent supporter of McKin-
ley and a faithful believer in prosper
ity for the sheepman. He says his
sheep are all looking we'll and that he
has hay enough for any ordinarily
severe winter.
IT, IT. l.. NJ D.-- !