The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-05
LOCAL NOTES.
Saturdays Daily Gazette.

from a visit to his father in Butte
w. D. P1ovinse and wife of Rob-
erts were visitors in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Linton will
arrive home today from a visit to
California.
Isaac Neace of the Musselshell
country is in the city visiting his wife
and infant son.
The young son of Mrs. E. j.
Goulding Is quite i'll with a malignant
attack of scarlet fever.
e. L. Fenton of Laurel, deputy
county assessor, was in Billings yes
terday comforting with his chief, AS
SCISSOR A. P. Smith.
III. V. Warnock of Fargo, N. D.,
arrived in the city yesterday to take
charge Of the Associated Press "trick'
in The Gazette office.
j. M. McGregor came down from
his sheep camp, in Carbon county,
yesterday, and will spend a few days
with his Billings friends.
"A ~l6-year-old girl, a sister of
VIM. Ames, living on Canyon creek,
died Thursday and was buried yester-
day in the Billings cemetery.
p. B. Moss shipped 81 cars Of
sheep to Rozet, Wyo., yesterday, where
they will be grazed for a time and
later sent to the Chicago market.
M. L. Frost and family Of Cody,
Wyo., arrived in the city yesterday
from a visit to California. They will
leave for their home this morning.
County Clerk and Recorder Nat
G. Carwile returned yesterday from
a trip of several weeks to Spokane and
the mining country north Of that place.
Word has been received from
Roundup that W. f. Strait is improv-
ing very slowly, his long attack Of
sickness having rendered him very
weak.
John G. Tintinger of Absorakee
and Miss Sydney F. Hinton Of White
more, Ia, were united in marriage in
this city Wednesday by Rev. W. D.
Clark.
Mr.. Lowell of st. Paul, superin-
tendent of motive power of the North
"ern Pacific, passed through here yes
terday en- route east from a trip over
the line.
j. L. Harrington returned yester-
day from a four days. stay at Living
.ston. attending a meeting of the An
sclent and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
Masonry.
A marriage license was granted
yesterday to Clarence N. Smith and
Miss Emma G. Mason, both of Absor-
.akee. The marriage will take place at
Columbus.
County Assessor A. P. Smith and
Deputy E. L. Fenton will begin their
work next Tuesday Of securing the as
sessments of the taxpayers of Yellow
stone county.
-Sana Young of Joliet, who sold
his stock of general merchandise to
Yegen Bros, a few days ago, was in
the city yesterday, closing the deal.
During the afternoon he returned
home, accompanied by @. Yegen.
Henry Vincent, a young man of
this city, faced Police Judge Mann
yesterday on a charge of vagrancy.
He was discharged, but not before
Judge Mann had given him a good
lecture.
The s~tockgrowers of Carbon coun-
ty have formed a strong protective
organization. The order will pay the
sum of $40 for each grey wolf killed
within the boundaries of the territory
covered by the organization.
The Shriners of Helena are max
ing arrangements for giving a recep-
ton to the junketing Shriners on their
return from Honolulu in about six
weeks. The meeting will be- attend
ed by Shriners from all over the state.
Lyle Hungerford has his herd of
Belgian hares on exhibition in the
show window of Linton's former To-
cation on Montana avenue. Among
the number are several young ones.
The hares attract considerable at
tention from passersby.
The ten days series Of evangelis-
tic meetings at the M. E. church
closed Thursday night, the evangelist,
Miss Dennis, leaving that night for
Burlington, Ia, where she will con-
duct meetings for several weeks. The
meetings in this city were largely at
tended and much good resulted.
An interesting meeting of the
Woodmen of the World lodge was held
Thursday night. Aside from the
usual routine business, about 10 appli-
cations for membership we're received.
The lodge is growing nicely and the
members confidently believe that the
membership will reach 1900 before
July l, next.
Two more cases of smallpox were
discovered yesterday. Jim Boyd, a
bartender in the L & L saloon. is a
nafiont nj his homo on Confh Thirty,