Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

ready gone. mention Of which has been
made In this column. Miss Marion Goss,
VINO has been attending lake Forest
seminary, near Chicago, for two years,
VIII attend Oberlin college at Oberlin,
Oh1o, this year, for which place she
will leave Friday. The Misses Mary and
Hattie Brayton leave Saturday for
Lincoln, Neb., to resume work at the
university Of that state.
w. j. Haynes, cashier at the Northern
Pacific freight depot. has been rendered
the position of agent at Harlow, on the
Montana railroad. He has accepted the
same and is now waiting to be relieved
here before removing to Harlow and en-
terlng upon his new duties. Mr.. Haynes
many friends in Billings will be glad to
hear of his promotion, and yet at the
same time regret that it compels his re-
nOval from our city,
Mrs. Henry A. Gilsdorf and little
daughter, Frances, will leave Wednesday
for a visit to st. Paul, the formers old
home.
Architect J. G.. Link, of Butte, is spend
ing a few days in the city looking over
the work on the new school building.
everything is progressing quite salts.
factorily now, the brick of the first story
nearly all being laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mentor Wetzstein, of
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Eisenberg in Billings Saturday. In
the evening Mrs. Wetzstein was met
here by Mrs. A.. H.. Gray, of the Gate
city, n the two ladies departed over
the Burlington for an eastern trip.
Miss Brewer, who has been visiting at
the home of c.. M. Chafee, up the valley,
has returned to Bozeman to resume her
duties in the Montana agricultural col
lege. in which she is instructor in Latin
and literature.
Mrs. Cass Prudhomme returned home
Saturday night from Chicago, where she
has been for some time past undergoing
medical treatment. She is greatly i'm
proved in health.
A. Olsen and wife have gone to Liy-
lngston, where they will reside in the
future. Mr.. Olsen has accepted a posi-
ton as car inspector for the Northern
Pacific at that point. He has been con-
nected with the Burlington as repairer
during his residence here.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Reynolds died Saturday. The baby a
been in ill health ever since it's birth
about two weeks before.
L. L. Moffett, owner of the Yellow
stone Valley telephone line, who is ex-
tending the line to Carbon county points
from Laurel, expects to nave the line
completed as far as Carbonate on Rock
creek and to Bridger on the Clarke fork
by September 20. The line is to be ex-
tended to Gebo and Red Lodge also.
The Billings News, with AL Filson as
! editor and nrOnrinfnp, yroIo if, G~c% M
pearance Saturday. The paper is a
newsy eight-page publication, ad will
be issued every Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Paul Mccormick left tonight for
New York to meet her son, Paul, jr.,
who will arrive there in about ten days
on his return from p visit to Europe in
company with a party of students from
All HalloWs college in Salt a City
which Mr.. Mccormick has been attend
ing for the past three years.
Mrs. +, L.. Summers and children, who
have been spending the summer in
Ohio, will arrive home this week in
time for the children to enter school.
Miss Essie was quite sick for a time
with typhoid fever, but has recovered.
Miss Lillian Allen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Allen, leaves tomorrow
for Tacoma, Wash, to resume her school
studies at the Anne Wright seminary
for young ladies. This is Miss Aliens
third year at that institution.
Portus Williams returned last week
from a trip to Nebraska. He accom-
panied a train LOAF of cattle to Omaha.
n on his return stopped at Lincoln
for a few days and attended the state
fair.
The county commissioners have been
petltloned to erect a bridge across the
Yellowstone river just east of Billings.
near the Northern Pacific railroad
bridge. The bridge is greatly needed.
MISS Anna Jones has been very i'll at
the home of H. S. Williston for a couple
OF weeks, but is slowly improving.
b0zE NJ Al NE VS.
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Ian T.. Allen. manage Inter Mountain