The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-25

III ne COulSSSeu ludC dt lAICA'oio my
mind wandered and that he realized
he was not exactly right" He seem
ed to be pleased at the prospect OF
his retirement and said that it was
what he needed. To Mr.. Hubbard
the attending physician at the asylum
stated that in his opinion Jones would
not live much longer, as his physical
vitality was at a low ebb and his con
stitution apparently was sadly under
mined.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
F. D. Greiger OF Big Timber is reg
istered at the Grand.
w, M. Murphy, manager of the Mon
tana Cattle company, is in from Mer-
rill.
Mrs. Jean Decker left this morn
ing for a visit to her parents at Miles
City.
Paul Nc Cormick, Jr., is in from
his ranch on Powder river to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mrs, A. H. West and little daughter
and Mrs. Van Horne were passengers
on this mornings w%estbound North
Coast Limited.
w The Congregationalists placed some
7 new chandeliers in the church this
week, which means an addition OF
light.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Harma Of North
Thirty-ffth street are rejoicing over
the birth of a daughter, who was
born yesterday.
The Methodist society gave a high
ly enjoyable musical entertainment
at their church last evening to a
small, but appreciative audience.
Maude Roberts was made to con-
tribute $40 to the city's finances this
morning for making great, big dents
in the peace Of the community last
night.
: Christian Science services at room
IA, Belknap block, Sunday at IL a
m. Subject, ancient and Modern
Necromancy; or Mesmerism and Hyp
notism."
q w. E. Black, local organizer of the
Brotherhood of American Yoeman, al
: insurance order, is at Livingston fol
the purpose of organizing a lodge a
that place. ID
, Engineer DeGroat, who was one o
q the men injured in the Rapids COLI
sion, has SO far recovered as 20 b.
able to return to duty and is again
h in charge of a passenger engine.
a. Mrs. w. B. George returned las
e. night. from a visit to the parents o
Mr.. George in Missouri. Her visi
- was cut short by eason of the Hines
+, of two of the George children in tn
city.
ID 1t, is reported from St. Paul that tn
arrival of 20 new locomotives is e2
IS pected by the Northern Pacific, shor
le ly. The engines will be used in draw
ing the North Coast Limited train
ar and some of those now employed
:. pulling those trains will be turne
ne over to the freight department.
re Regular services at the Congreg;
es tional church tomorrow. In the for
noon at II, Mr.. Clark will preach o
Of "The Basis of Reform" In the evel
:, ing at 1880 Miss Dowden of the Chi
dren's Home society will have charg
70 of the services.
he IOf the $3.50, 900 due the city an
rs county for taxes this year. and &C
I'll lectable by County Treasurer Holme
he one-half has been paid. The Northel
re Pacific Railway company is the large
IN. taxpayer in the county. That &C
by poration paid into the treasury a fe
rst days ago the sum of $2S,555.
ur- 1.-THE Political Equality club of Il
ng city, which was organized
of short time ago., will hold a meetil
next Monday evening at 424 Nor
hs Tw~enty-eighth street. The organic
.ol ton has at the present time less thu
!, a score of members, but the pl
D.. moters of it hope to more than doub
that number within. the next fe
nd weeks.
to A wreck of more than ordinary Sc
of BUSINESS is reported on the Paci
division of the Northern Pacific. f
Of the last two days %eastbound passe