The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-17
LocA- NOTES.

from a visit to Helena.
P. B. Moss has returned from a
visit to Wibaux in Dawson county.
H. G. Lowell of Kane, Wyo., was
in the city last night en- route to Chi
cago.
Judge c. H. Loud andF F. w. Kriedler,
both of Miles City, are guests at the
Grand.
Cass, Prudhomme, Of the Nc
Cormick company has gone to !Iun.
ter's springs.
Trainmaster Campbell Of the Bur-
lington was in town yesterday from
Sheridan, Wyo.
E. H. "Skew," Johnson, travelling
i, freight agent of the Northern racific.
came up from Miles City, yesterday.
W.. B. Jordan, a prominent business
man and capitalist Of Miles City, was
among yesterdays visitors in the city.
Axel Ekholm is receiving the con
CALCULATIONS Of his friends on the ad-
vent of a son, who made his appear
ance yesterday morning at the Elk
holm home.
M. Solomon, formerly engaged in
the tailoring business in the city, re-
tunred yesterday from the east, where
he has been for a year or more past.
Mr.. Solomon will settle at Helena.
Word m from Park City that
Fred w. Lee has found it necessary
to leave that place temporarily in
order to undergo treatment for asth-
ira, from which ailment he has been
a sufferer for a number of years past.
The remains of the late Joseph
Falk, who died at Chicago last Mon
day, will be brought to this city for
burial. They are expected to arrive
tomorrow and the funeral will take
place Friday from the Congregational
church.
The annual meeting of the State
Plumbers association will begin in
this city tomorrow. The meeting will
continue three days and the sessions
are to be held at the Grand. Satur-
day evening the local members will
tender a banquet to the visitors.
F. J.. Benjamin, The Gazette's city
circulator, slipped on an icy sidewalk
yesterday morning and sustained a
severe injury to one of his knee caps,
Smiths ambulance was called and
Mr.. Benjamin conveyed to his home
where a physician dressed the wound.
BILLY" Hamilton, the famous fr6h'
tiersman and scout and guide, came
down from Columbus yesterday on
one of his periodical visits. \ Time
continues to deal gently with him
and judging from his prosperous and
happy appearance fortune marks him
as a recipient of her smiles.
Henry Blakely, general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific, Mon
tana division, arrived from the east,
yesterday. Owing to the press of Of
flee business this is his first call since
last September. He expects to leave
for Red Lodge this morning and then
will visit some of the towns in the
western part of the state.
Ed Scharenberg is beginning to
realize that life below the deadline,
while probably a gay one. is not with
out it's annoyances and tr%ibulations.
While still suffering from the effects
of the wound he received sometime
ago at the hands of a jealous courte-
ian, to whom he sustains the rela-
lions described by people of his class
as friend" he is also com.
PEELED to contribute 10 the
city e%xcheIler sone of his earn
ings as a professor" of music. Yes.
terday he was arraigned in police
court or the charge of having dis.
turbed the peace and deporting him
self in a d%isorderly on the
night of the shooting. He pleaded
guilty to the charge of disturbing the
peace, but emphatically denied that
he was guilty of disorderliness. The
admission cost him $25.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Judge Loud and Fred Kriedler re
turned to Miles City, last night.
James Stearns, Sr., is in the city
from Rockville, the guest of Charles
F. Burton.
e. w. Hart of Garneill was among
those who registered at the Grand
yesterday.
Mrs. John Mcintyre returned yester
day morning from an extended visi
among relatives in Michigan. ~
Carnenters arc engaged in making