The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-22


uP-to date druggists.
but it's weight is $500 pounds and it
required a good sized force of men to
place>it in position.
Word has been received in the city
from Miss Josie Terrill at Los Angeles
stating that the condition Of her
father is not encouraging and that
they would leave that city for the
beach, some miles distant, in the
hopes that there might be a change
for the better.
Harry K. Fish, who is engaged by
a mercantile firm at Absarokee, was
in the city yesterday visiting his fam
lily. Mr.. Fish reports that the drought
in many parts Of Carbon county still
continues and that many owners OF
range stock will be obliged to move
their herds to other ranges in the fall.
George A. Dunlop, the Chicago live
stock commission nan who married
Miss Kate Rademaker, a resident OF
this city several years ago, is here in
the interest of the firm which he rep
resents. Mr.. Dunlap has been max
ing Montana for many years and has
a host of acquaintance throughout
the state.
George Perrie Of Halbert, who has
been extensively engaged in raising
range horses, has concluded a deal
with Canadian parties by which he
~disposes of his entire herd. The
price paid will average $25 a head.
The roundup will start at once and de-
livery will follow Immediately upon
: completion.
: George Thurmond, special police
man at the fair grounds, arrested q
man yesterday whom he saw break
. down al gate near the stalls, in order
to gain free admittance to the grounHs'
He was lodged in the city jail but a
e state case will be made out Of his Of
tense. county Attorney Hathhor'1
h will file a complaint against him to
morrow alleging trespass and the ma
licious destruction of property.
Fred Bailey, the "~barnyard des
perado'' from Laurel, who pawned 9
. horse for $3.50 in Billings last Friday
night, was brought before Justice
Mann late Saturday afternoon and was
: given a fine Of SIS which he paid
y The owner of the horse that Bailey
pawned came to Billings a few hours
after he had secured the none on thu
q animal and after proving his owner
n ship was allowed to take the ANNA
VI home with him. II
w On Saturday afternoon the board b
II county commissioners appointed Chic
is of Police E. S. Jackson to the position
of constable, caused by the resigns
n ton OF Captain j. G. Bond. Mr.. JACK
le son is an old time official and ha
V. probably served more papers in civ
k. cases than any other one man In tn
d, state. Former Chief of Police W.. l
b. Calhoun still holds q commission a
is constable but it is supposed that n
of intended to resign before he went :
the Sunlight basin.
he DIR. James Chapple reported !
IT. Health Officer Rinehart, this afte
he noon, two cases of scarlet fever I
To- the house of c. J. Wagield, yardma
ter of the Burlington railway, WI
lives on North Twenty-sixth stree
=. Mr.. Warield's father J. ]. Warfel
came here a week ago with three
~ his sons, whose ages range from
to 10 years. Two of the boys can
down with scarlet fever on Saturds
evening. It is not known wheth
:, they contracted the disease sin
their arrival here pr not.
Ed. Hutchinson, advertising ma
led ager ct a leading Spokane newspap
of was in the city yesterday en- rou
ann to Newcastle, Wyo, where he with
lite number of Spokane business men a
the interested in Oil development. I
en- locations were made several yea
ass ago and since that time steady pr
y pecting work has been done. 1t
claimed that the outlook is most
- couraging for the Spokane compal
which is backed by almost unlimi'
capital and have associated with
men experienced in the developm'
Of oil property. !
one County Attorney freq na'