The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09

terday afternoon he regained con
seriousness, but is not able to tell
what befell him. He complains of
pains in the back of his head. On
inquiry of him Abbuhl said that he
had been kicked by a horse.
From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
j. H. Peake. editor Of the Cody En-
terprise, is in the city.
Stephen Wimsett came down from
Park City yesterday and will sell his
wool on this market.
E. Gillette, assistant superintendent
of the Burlington, was in the city
yesterday from Sheridan.
City Editor Metcalf of the Red
Lodge Picket was among last even
ing's visitors in the city.
Rev. A. T. Gesner leaves this morn
ing for Bridger, where he will con-
duct religious services tomorrow.
Mrs. H. M. Allen and sons have
gone to Portland, Ore, for a visit to
the formers sister, Mrs. S. J. Hefnor.
DR.. A. T. Longeway of Great Falls
was in the city yesterday on his way
to Red Lodge on professional bust
ness.
Mrs. Thos. Hogan and children
leave tonight for the state Of Wash
ington to visit a brother Of the
former.
J. B. HEREFORD has gone to the state
of Washington to buy horses for Fl.
Lowther. He expects to be absent
about two weeks.
H. G. Williams and family will
leave this morning for a visit to the
Pan-American exposition and to their
old home in Canada.
U. E. Frizelle left yesterday for
Los Angeles to spend some time with
his family, who have been at that
place for almost a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherd Soule and
daughters and Miss Helene O'Donnell
departed Sunday for a two months
visit to points in Oregon.
A. L. Babcock has returned from
an eastern trip. He-Hras delayed three
days east Of Miles, City by the wash
out on the Northern Pacific.
Ben F. White and wife of Macon,
Mo-, are here on a visit to the family
of J.. A. Banty. Mr.. White is editor
and proprietor of the Macon Times.
A. G. Newton and H. j. Fulton, well
known wUolgrowers Of northern Wyo'
ming, came in from their ranches last
night for the purpose of selling their
clips.
Traffic was resumed Sunday at
about noon on the Yellowstone divi-
sion of the Northern Pacific and all
trains are now running regularly and
on time.
Jos. Sims and Will F. Strait Of the
Musselshell country ARE spending a
few days in the city and will remain
here with the intention of selling
their wool clips.
The Slater Brick company of this
city recently received a contract for
supplying 20 cars Of brick for the
new government building being erect
ed at Fort Keogh.
G.. G.. Huck of Red Lodge, Lee Sim
onsen and F. e. Runner of Absorakee,
three of the prominent wool growers
of Carbon county, are in the city to
dispose of their clips.
Ira L. Whitney, clerk of the board
OF school trustees of district No. 2,
has been notified by the three new
teachers elected last Wednesday ac-
cepting the appointments.
Mrs. J. w. Swoob of Cody, Wyo.,
was in the city last night en- route
castor a visit. She will see the
sights at the Pan-American exposi-
eion oS "0AA oS 81 " Aci olu AoIAc III
Canada.
]. T. Mulligan and M. G. Welsh of
Lincoln are spending a few days in
the city. The gentlemen have just
graduated from the law department
of the Nebraska university and are
making a trip through the west look
ing up a location.
Yesterdays police court had but
little business. Jas. Barrot paid SIS
for being drunk. Emil Fosness was
charged with being drunk. Sentence
was suspended on him. M. H. Good
man, a laborer, was also given an OPP
portnnity to get out of town.
Eighteen cars of excursionists pass
l I'D - + ~ 49,