The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-09

QeIeuS0. Inc JURY was OuL IOl6
enough to elect a. foreman to sign the
verdict, which declared for the de-
PENDANT. 1t is intimated that further
cases may grow out of the same diff
ficulty.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Every progressive citizen will vote
for the city hall bonds.
Mrs. E. B. Camp Of Laurel was
among the visitors in town yesterday.
A vote for the city hall bonds is a
vote for the improvement of the city.
Born, Tuesday, August g., to the
wife of T. W. Scally of Grow Agency,
a boy.
c. W. Peck, formerly a resident of
this city, was here yesterday from
Chicago, where he now resides.
The $4,000 city hall bonds to be
voted for next Saturday will be large
ly expended in labor, if carried.
Peter Duhanel, one the promi-
nent stockmenM tbeBlack Hills coun-
try, was a vEi4of in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Mary Clark of Bridger, who
has been in the city several days look
ing after her ptopeyN improvements
in North T~hirty-second street, depart
ed for her home yesterday.
Fred H. Foster, assignee for the
b. w. Toole grocery stock, is adver-
Using the sale@fFhe entire ssecK to
the highest bhder. TAesaie will take
place on Saturday, August II.
Dan Swanson and Frank Ramsey
were in police~courJyesterday morn
ing charged Will dfsturbing the peace.
Both ple9de| guilty and were fined
$40, eachcs They paid later in the day
and were released from custody.
The Rev. w. A. Allen, lately of Colo
RADIO Springs, has arrived in the~eity
to assume the pastorate of~the Metho-
dist church. He succeeds the Rev.
Geo. G. StuM,~swhose connection with
the church here terminated last Sun
day.
Silver Bow does not figure promi-
nently in the list of wool producing
counties of the state. Only one clip
OF Importance, weighing about 10000
pounds, was shorn in that county this
year and was forwarded to the Great
Falls market.
Queen Bowman, a damsel dark
hued enough to enable her to spit ink,
: was arraigned infpolice court yester-
day afternoon on the char.ge of being
an inmate of a Questionable house.
Although she~denied some of the &C
cusations OF witnesses who appeared
against her, she admitted the major
, charge and handed over $40.
The marriage of Charles c.. Cook
and Miss Mile L. Mosby was solem.
, nized in the parlors Of the Driscoll
hotel Wednesday evening. Rev. W. d
5 Clark officiating Mr.. Cook-Aas charge
of the range ~interestsof the Ryan Cat
: tie company in the Musselshell coun.
try. The bride is a daughter of a
!, we'll known ranchman of the ame 10
! cality.
2 Among the monies which of late
$ have found their way into the state
treasury is the sum of $50,221.29 as
t inheritance tax from the DAILY estate
The total amount of such tax due from
a the estate was ss3,7O2.15. but only
60 per cen went to the state, the
v balance going to Deer Lodge ana
Powell counties, which formed one
at the time the tax became due.
The Big Timber wool market prac
tically closed last Monday, when the
S last large lot of wool, amounting tt
about 100, 900 pounds, went to the
n representative of two eastern firms
who has been on the market eve
y since it opened for the season. While
e the highest price was IA cents, thu
$ lowest was liz, making the average
about 1875 cents. Out of the 2,00O,O CO.,
pounds delivered on the market las
e Monday only about 10000 pounds re
NAMED in the warehouse and it wa
v believed that the local wooden mill
If would use that in the manufacture o
# it's products. 1
k If reports received from there ar
o to be relied upon it would seem tina
k the relations between the sheep me-
d and cattle men of the country contigr
d GUS to Big Timber are somewha
IS strained. 1t is stated that the focl
n masters of late have been invadin
h the range between the Boulder an