The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-25

Senator Huffman of Bozeman pass
ed through the city this morning on
his way to Omaha.
u. III. Talcott of Livingston is a
visitor in the city today. He is regis
tered at the Grand.
The North Town Land company has
sold to Sarah Massig lots 3 and 4,
block SO, Fosters addition to Billings
townsite; consideration 81.
DR.. Doty of Red Lodge was brought
to the city yesterday and placed in
the Sisters hospital to undergo
treatment for blood poisoning.
E. E. Gould, who formerly resided
in this city, but now is a resident Of
Rosebud county, is registered at the
Grand. He gives Forsyth as his
home.
Glib A. Lane and family will leave
tomorrow for Toluca to spend a
couple of weeks camping and thence
EXPECTS to go to Thermopolis to round
L69tFhis summers vacation.
n y. j. Walsh, a Helena attorney,
came in last night from Red Lodge
where business in connection with
the telephone cases pending in the
courts depanded his attention.
X sight shower passed v the
dtyI4ast evening, being the edge of a
b<avy storm that prevailed to the
Ysouth and which followed the contour
of the hills on the far side of the river.
AS certified by a deed filed for rec
ord today H. M. Allen and wife have
transferred to Josephine Gilbert lots
9 and 10, block SO, Fosters addition
Of $500. 3d.
The Keeline Cattle company CT
Wyoming had a train load of range
cattle on the Chicago market yester-
day which sold for $3.50. They aver
aged 1885 and were sold by Smith,
Haas & Co.
The Misses Kate Sullivan, Emma
Kraus, Genie Mueller and Messrs.
Joe O'Brien, Arthur Stewart and
Walter Mueller, all Of Butte, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Collin West in
North T~hirty-first street.
The name of the man killed by
lightning at Park City Tuesday night
was Homer Zimmerman and his home
"a in Cherokee county, Nebraska.
The body was brought here and bur-
led at the county's expense.
A man who gives his name as Rex
Stubbs is being held by the police
on suspicion of having robbed the
Losekamp store CT several suits of
boys clothes. He was arrested on
the south side while endeavoring to
dispose of the clothes.
Chief Jackson received a dispatch
last night from Captain Lindsey Of
Fort Yellowstone asking him to de-
liver Huff, the deserter, at the post,
guaranteeing him all expenses, in adj
dition to the usual reward of $50. Mr..
Jackson expects to leave with his
prisoner tomorrow night.
Provided 100 tickets can be sold am
excursion will be run to Red Lodge
next Sunday for the accommodation
of those DESTROYS of seeing the game
of ball between the team CT that place
and the Billings nine. A committee
will probably v the city tomor-
row for the sale of tickets.
Fred Ramsey, one of the prosperousN
cattlemen of the Rosebud country(
arrived in the city this morning on
his way to Miles City. He reports
the range down that way to be in ex-
celent condition and crops of all kinds |
doing exceptionally we'll. Bountiful
'1Hins<have fallen, thereby preventing
tbe necessity of irrigation.
: The Hon. Paul Mccormick has re-
turned from a trip to Texas. The
stories he tells of the terrific heat
which prevails in the land of the
long horns and lanky men are such that
were the ~gentleman's reputation for
truth and ~veracity not so well estab-
lished doubt as to their absolute
t~ruthfulness might be justified.
The trial of William w. Kinnick VS..
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
panv an oot;nn for dorooooc WV, ~
gun in Justice Mann's court this af-
ternoon. The case was instituted last
January and is for the recovery of
the value of a team of work horses and
a two-year-old colt, which were kill
ed on a railroad crossing near Park
City March s, 1901.