The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-24

resides is reveling in milk and cream
against which not the slightest sus
picion attaches. Occasionally he
takes pity on some Of the other for
lorn lone ones and invites them to
his home to feast on strawberries and
cream and he is establishing a repu.
tation as a philanthropist that prom.
ises good returns should he ever
again enter the political field as a
candidate for Office.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
E. D. Burla of Laurel is registered
at the Grand.
w. H. Heffner returned home this
morning from Warm Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Edmiston OF
Musselshell are among todays visitors
in the city. E
Portus Williams, who is attending
Shattuck academy, Fairibault, Mimi,
arrived this morning to spend his va
cation with his parents.
--- #
Henry Van Check, a prominent bus
mess man of Denver spent yester-
day in the city and left this morning
for the National park.
Karl Simmons, Northern Pacific
land agent, is expected to be in the
city June ~, when parties desiring
railroad lands may interview him.
Miss Lulu Wilson, sister of Harry
Wilson, arrived from Miles City this
morning to visit her brother and
friends During her stay she will be
the guest of Miss Fay Logan.
On account of the wreck at Staples,
Mimi, mention of which appears in
the Geographic columns of this issue
of The Gazette, last nights westbound
| Northern Pacific train did not arrive
until this afternoon.
The cars which will be used for the
special train to Red Lodge tomor-
row have arrived. They are eight in
number, and unlike those usually 'set
out" for excursions, are irstclass and
look clean and inviting.
The Rev. Mr.. Gesner, who has been
attending the Episcopal convocation
at Missoula, will not be back in time
to hold services tomorrow, having de-
cided to make a tour Of the National
park before his return.
A. D. Edminston has transferred to
Kate Edminston, in consideration of
81, the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter and lots 2, 8 and 4 of
section IS, township 8, north, range
~, east, comprising in all $40 acres.
Willard Lowell, who has been at
tending a military school in Mime
sofa, returned this morning. Accom-
panied by his father he will go to
the Lowell ranch in Wyoming where
he will spend his summer vacation.
Messrs. Gates & Ota have leased
the first and second stories of the
new Barth building in Minnesota
venue Tor the purpose of conducting
a restaurant and lodging house. The
establishment was opened for bust
ness today @
Testimony was heard by the clerk
of the district court this morning in
support cf the petition. of Annie Dun
can, late widow Of the deceased, to be
appointed administrative of the es-
tate of Henry Greinert. The appoint
ment was made.
The funeral of the late M. B.. Rade-
maker will be held at the Catholic
church tomorrow morning at 10
clock. The Maverick Hose company,
of which the deceased was a charter
member, will take charge of the body
and convey it to the cemetery.
=. H. Hogan, n of the progressive
ra 'men residing a few miles west
of the city, has about completed one
of the most comfortable ranch homes
to be found in this part of the state.
The p o~erty will cost Mr.. Hogan
$4,000. 1T has all the modern i'm
provements found in city homes and
Mr.. Hogan says that he has spent his
last days living in the ordinary ranch
SHACK"
Mike Sullivan and George OConnor,
two of the fellows arrested the night
before for creating a disturbance in
the Northern Pacific yards
were arraigned in police court
yesterday afternoon on the charge
of vagrancy. Both were<found guilty
and fined 500, each.\ In default they
were committed and will exercise 4
their muscle on the streets fer the
next ten days.