The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-15

SA AooCS Ia "A1SA was W HdIuIO
three years after date, with interest
at the rate of 10 per cent. In addi-
ton to the principal and interest the
court is also asked to award Judgment
for the costs and attorney fees,
amounting to $135.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
Will Purvis expects to leave for Hell
vena tonight.
Harry Wilson left this morning for
Miles City to spend Sunday with his
parents.
5. L. Jameson of Bozeman arrived
from the west this morning and is
registered at the Grand.
Elmer B. Carter, after t%ransactine
business and visiting with former
members of the Montgomery club, de-
parted this morning for his home in
the Musselshell country.
Mrs. G. A. Romeyn of Fort Keogh
passed through the city this morning
on her return home from a visit to
Fort Meade. She was met here by her
husband, Lieutenant Romeyn of the
Thirteenth cavalry.
The Young Mems Dancing club gave
one of it's enjoyable hops in Gruwell
hall last evening, so couples were in
attendance. Two more dances will be
given this season, after which the
club will aisband for the summer.
Grant Lamport, well-known to many
OF the people of the city, is here on a
visit. Mr.. Lamport is now living on
a ranch in Carbon county, and when
not attending to ranch duties buys
horses and prepares them for service
in the English army in Africa. -
P. j. Conway of Gebo was in the
city last night. Mr.. Conway was
formerly a member of the merchandise
ing firm of Hill & Conway at Gebo,
but a disastrous fire retired the firm
from business. Since then he has been
devoting his time to ranching near
Gebo.
A band Of ''rooters," composed of
such strong-lunged encouragers as Lee
Mains, Elliott Keene, Fred Hathhorn
and Professors Bannister and Brother
accompanied the bowlers who went toll
Livingston today to maintain the SUI
premacy of Billings in it's triangular
contest with Bozeman and Livingston
Having established a record by run
ming approximately on time during the
past few days, the Northern Pacific
passenger trains resumed their previ-
standing today by both those from
the east and west arriving consider
ably behind their regular schedules.
What the auses Of delay we're could
not be ascertained.
IN illustrated catalogue descrip-
tive of the store and merchandise
handed by Yegen Bros, Incorporated.
has leen issued. The firm will mail
a copy 10 their customers throughout
the country. The catalogue is the
issued by that firm and covers al
most every article Of merchandise car.
ried in that establishment. VI
This morning a grim, determined Tot
Of men boarded the w%estbound train
with Livingston as their destination.
They were the representatives of the
local sphere hurting clan and went
forth to do battle with players from
and Bozeman as their OPP
.ponents. The party was composed of
Messrs. Morgan, Tschudy, Whitney,
Babcock, Daniels, Plat and Hook.
During the past few days Northern
Pacific freight trains have been arriv
from the east in swarms and the
many that were hung up in Dakota as
a result of the blockade caused by the
rising of the waters of Lake McKen-
zie" are gradually becoming strung
along the line. Unless some unfore-
contingency arises to again dis
arrange traffic matters will o be in
normal condition once o ~ I,
BY the promotion of Superintendent
Kline, c. w. Houston has become act
ng superintendent of the Yellowstone
division of the Northern Pacific and
lis place as trainmaster is being fill
ID by John Rapelje, who until the re-
cent changes, vas in charge of a pas
train on the same division. Mr..
once before discharged the
luties Of the position, consequently
lie cannot be considered a green hand
vt the job. I
The local lodge of the Knights of (
'ythias gave a banquet in their hall
asst night to members Of the order and !.
he Rathbone Sisters. A Number of
peeches were made. DR.. Thapple and I