The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-27

he looks as gllant and wiry as a racer.
Mrs. Allison grand worthy matron
Of the O. 3. S., arrived this morning
from the eastern part Of the state on
am official visit to Enda chapter. She
will be rendered a reception by the
chapter this evening and during her
stay in the city win the be the guest,
Of Mrs. F. L. Summers.
Ogden, Utah, dispatches
abandonment of the horse camp
which has been maintained there by
Lowther & HEREFORD of this city, who
have been buying horses for the Brit
ish government. During the four
months the camp existed about $500
animals were bought by the firm. Y
re Northern Pacific passenger Sta
Ej6n is receiving long needed atten-
Ftion from painters, /kalsominers,
~plasterers and other mechanics. BY
the time they will get through the
place will have probably lost it's re-
s9mblance to a ruined and deserted
and look more like the in
Istftution it is supposed to be. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sims of La
VIVA arrived in town this morning.
Mr.. Sims reports that the rain Of last
Monday and Tuesday appeared to be
even heavier in his part of the coun-
ty than ~hereabouts. Strange to say,
however, lone fell in the vicinity of
Merrill and White Beaer. At the lat
ter place a slight fall of snow occur
~ x
1.-Two hundred and twelve of the Dat
tie that died from exposure during
the recent rains east of the city were
buried yesterday and the day before
by Thomas McGirl in the vicinity of
his ranch at H%untley. Mr.. McGirl
received no compensation for the
work he performed, but deemed it
necessary that the animals be thus
disposed Of.
The trial of Price, the peddler, for
having a beaver skin in his posses
sion, which was to have taken place
in Judge Fraser's court yesterday af-
.ternoon, has been continued until next
Monday. 1t is possible that it may be
continued longer, as the defendant
has asked to be given time to procure
his witnesses, residents of Lewistown,
in order that he may prove his claim
of having bought the contraband arti-
Gle.
In the case. cf Yates VS.. Mills a
stipulation has been filed with the
clerk of the district court by which a
certain sum of money in the Yellow
stone National bank attached in be-
half of the plaintiff, has been releas-1
ed and in it's stead the defendant may
deposit with the clerk of the court a
note executed by Yegen Bros. in IA
vcr of the defendant in the sum of
$4,75O. The note is to be held by the
clerk in satisfaction or part satisfac-
ton of any judgment plaintiff may
against the defendant.
Notwithstanding the repeated pub
lished statements that J.. j. Hill, ac-
by several Burlington Of
would arrive in the city today
on a tour of inspection, the distin-
.uished merger failed to put in an ap-
pearance. It was learned from an
authoritative source that NO official
had been received here
Of the party's coming and that in
steau of being headed in this direc-
ton the gentlemen were at Denver
today, for which place they left last
night. 1t is possible that later on
hey may come this way and proceed
IN to the coast.
Frank Sullivan, who has been in
court repeatedly, was up before
lis honor once more this morning.
He as sentenced to 10 days on the
stree with the alternative Of leav
ng ten in 20 minutes. He accepted
he al native. and was given a po-
lie escc"t to the city limits. XII
THE M-gic City Bowling clubs
cam, composed of Tschudy, Ovren,
Daniels. Smith. Kahn and Salisbury
eft for Bozeman this morning, where
he champions Of the state will be
net tonight. Accompanying the team
we're ]. G. Sherman. manager, and the
Mesdames Salisbury and Kahn, and
Professor Bannister and Master Gage y
Kahn.
from Mondays Daily Gazette.
Chris Yegen left Saturday for st. /,
PAUL. !,
Miss Anna B. Mathews of Laurel
8 visiting in the city.