The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-21
from Friday Daily Gazette.

8. W. Js 4OuAldA IOdCuO0 AOuuO
yesterday from an eastern visit.
DR.. Carl Schulin has returned to
the city after a several weeks trip
through the state.
Mrs. Jean Decker returned yester-
day morning from an extended visit
to her former home at Miles City.
Paul Mccormick, Jr., returned yes
terday from Salt Lake City, where
he has just completed his fourth year
at All Saints college.
J. T. Sanford is in the city from
Laurel. He says the people Of that
place generally will come to this city
to celebrate the Fourth of July.
w. A. Clark, Jr., and bride passed
though the city yesterday morning
en- route east on their bridal trip,
which includes a visit to Europe.
Mrs. Clark and daughter, Mrs. Ball
fanny Of Chicago arrived in the city
yesterday for q visit to the formers
brother, 8. F. Morse, and family.
Two vags were given a chance to
get out of town yesterday by Police
Magistrate Mann. They took the adj
monition and left at once by the tie,
route.
Miss Marion Goss, who has been at
tending school at the Oberlin college,
Oberlin. o., arrived home yesterday
to spend the summer vacation with
her parents.
w. S. Howell. who has been III the
city for the past year as operator,
first at the Northern Pacific office and
later at Morris brokerage Office, left
yesterday for st. Paul. where he will
remain.
Miss Nora Kesling, who has been
governess in the family Of l.. G. Leh-
feldt at Lavina, has gone to her home
in Burlington, Ia, for the summer.
She expects to return to Montana in
the fall.
On July / the Northern Pacific
lunch counter in this city, which has
been managed by j. G. McKune for
the past two years, will pass into the
management of the railroad company,
which declined to lease the building
another year.
r. A. Luke, the Insurance adjuster
of Helena, was in the city last night
en- route home from a trip to Gebo,
where he went to look over the fire
loss sustained by Holland Bros, about
a week ago, and arrive at a settle
ment with the firm.
Sheriff Geo. Hubbard. who returned
yesterday from a trip to Deer Lodge,
announces that he will not make an
appointment for deputy sheriff to sue
coed Chas. w. Harding until July l,
but that he has decided upon offer
ing the same to Geo. Robbins. who
was mentioned in Tuesday mornings
Gazette as the person to whom the
plum was likely to fall.
James Kershaw, buyer for Nichols.
Dupee & Co, wool firm Of Boston,
was in the city yesterday, leaving
this morning for western points. He
does not expect the local market to
open for q week or two. Mr.. Ker-
shaw did not have much to say about
the wool outlook, except that a much
lower price would be paid this year
for Montana clips than last year.
Manager Gillette Of the local base
ball club is in receipt Of a commune
cation from the captain Of the Boze-
man club, in which it is stated the
latter can not come to Billings next
Sunday for a game. This i'd q disap-
pointment to the boys, as they had an
ticipated a rafting good game. Ar
rangements are now being made by
the locals to go to Forsyth next Sun
day.
Henry Blakeley- of St. Paul, divi-
sion freight agent of the Northern Pa
ciic, arrived in the city yesterday
for a few days sojourn. Hescame up
from Forsyth, where he attended the
horse sale, which was held there the
fore part of the week. Mr.. Blakeley
states that the sale vas not as extern
sive rs had been anticipated. The
railroad had been asked to have 200
cars on the tracks at that place pre-
pared to move the horses as fast as
sold, but there were only IS cars dis
posed OF.
Weather.
Washington. June 20-Montana:
Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday;
variable winds.