The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-03-01
MISS Ballard will remain east during the
SIMMER

MISS Ballard will remain east during the
summer.
An Idaho paper refers editorialy to
man who had "to rise at 5 a. m. in the
morning. Still, his case wasn't SO had.
If he had been called upon to get up at
A. M in the evening he might we'll
have grumbled.
Word has been received from Hans
Luthje. the Willow creek cattleman,
who is at present soJourning in Holstein,
Germany, that he expects to return in
the spring, accompanied bv Mrs. Luthje
When the wedding is to take place has
not been learned.
John A. Spencer q So, implement
dealers in the city, have, through their
attorney, w. l.. Brown, applied to the
United States court Of baEllruDtcy to be
adjudged bankrupts. Their liabilities
are between S8, 900 and $4,000, and their
assets about the same.
Johnnie Hickey, of The Mail force.
had the misfortune TO seriously injure
the first finger of his right hand yester-
day while at work at the stapllng
machine The tip of his finger was split
engthwise and the nail torn out by the
roots. The injury is Il very painful one
and will prevent John from working for
several days.
Reports reached this city yesterday
that some parties in the lower valley
wer' en- gagged in unIawfullyIsh and
killing horses. Whether it was the work
of some insane person or some culprit
seeking to avenge himself against his
neighbors in this manner could not be
ascertained Under Sheriff j. D. Ken
nedy went down to investigate the mat
ter and arrests will probably follow.
Dan Brown, miner employed in the
Bimetallic mine, died Tuesday morning
at Granite of pneumonia, after an i'll
ness Of only several days. Mr.. Brown
was native Of Canada. He was about
33 years Of age. His only relation in
Montana is first cousin, Mr. L. Ma
loney. The funeral took place Wednes-
day afternoon. under the auspices of the
Granite Miners union, of which deceased
was an honored member. Interrment
was made in the Philipsburg cemetery.
Rudolph Nelson, native of Verm-
land Sweden. died in Helena Wednes-
day, aged % years. The remains were
brought to this CITY yesterday, and the
funeral took place from Odd Fellows
hall this afternoon. Deceased was a
member of Cable Lodge, No. 9, 9,LO,O.F.,
of this city, which organization had
charge of the funeral. 1nterrment was
made in the Phlipsburg cemetery. Mr..
Nelson went to Helena only few days
ago for the purpose of taking out an en-
gineer's license. He contracted bad
cold which turned into pneumonia and
caused his death at 800 o'clock Wednee-
day morning.
On the afternoon of February 23nd,
sixteen members from Tindoi Tribe No.
2 !. O. 4. M, Of Anaconda, arrived in
Phlllpsburg by team on a visit to the
newly established wlgwam of Selfish
Tribe, No. Ia, of this city. They were
met by committee, who feasted them
after their weary journey, and in the
evening they were conducted to the coun-
Gil five and invested with prop regalia
exemplifying the work of the order
At II o'clock a feast was prepared at
CTrebil's dining room, after which the
work was completed. The visiting
brethern and the respective chairs filled
by them We're as follows: Sachem, Matt
Ward; Senior Sycamore. H. w. Harrity;
Junior Sycamore, G. A. Storrar; Prophet,
}. A. Herbert; 1st Sannap Jas. Shep-
herd; 2nd Sannap. Chas. Ehlafald; 1st
Warrior, W. T. Hoskirs; 2nd Warrior,
Nick Derrick; Bird Warrior, Fred Gagner;
4th Warrior Oscar Bivet; 1st Brave, Jos.
Lepke, 2nd Brave, j. j. Fenly 3rd Brave,
Alfred Outlet; 4th Brave, W. II. Riddle;
Guard OF Forest, w. j. Larson; Guard of
Wigwam, E E. Hawthorne; and Frank
kathory OF Wennonoh Tribe No. 90