Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
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2 Additional Local 81
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Tuesday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Wisconsin.
L. M. King was busy the first of the
week taking the roof off of the old eel
lar back of the Forsyth restaurant. the
material in the roof having decayed so
as to become dangerous. The cellar
will be filled up and thus another
death trap removed
w. r. Sullinger of Fergus county,
brother of Craig Sullinger, one of our
prosperous north side ranchmen, was
in Forsyth Monday, having brought a
car load of sheep which he shipped to
the eastern market. On his return
home he took a load of supplies pur-
chased from the Forsyth merchants.
Jas. McGraw, who has been at his
upper ranch the greater part of the
summer. returned recently and was in
town Monday transacting business
with our merchants. Mr.. McGraw is
thinking some of moving his family TO
Missoula for the winter so as to enable
the children to attend the state univer-
sity and yet have the benefit of paren-
tai care. While the many friends of
the family dislike to see them
move away even temporarily the desi
re to educate the younger generation is
indeed commendatory
Jas. Kennedy, one of the prosperous
ranchmen living OH the north side of
the Yellowstone from Rosebud. vas d
Forsyth bnsin ess visitor Monday. We
are informed that Mr.. Kennedy will in
the near future erect a residence house
in the town of Rosebud which will far
surpass anything there now in appear
ance and modern construction. We
understand that there are a number of
other buildings shortly to be erected in
Rosebud both business and residence.
We are glad to see our neighbor forg-
ing ahead as it speaks we'll for the
progressive inclinatious of it's inhabt-
ants.
T. e. Hammond. the progressive
north side Sheepnan whose ranch is
located on the Big Porcupine and Vel
lowstone valleys, has decided to move
his family to Bozeman 70, the winter
in order that Bert aud Miss Mayme
may attend the agricultural college and
that Mr. and Mrs. Hammond may be
freed from the cares of the ranch for a
time. Mrs. Hammond's health has not
been of the best for some time past and
it is thought that a change will be ben
ifical to her. Their many friends,
while they do not like to see them move
out of the community for even a short
time, hope that the temporary change
will be productive Of the desired re-
suits.
The tremendous aud undisputed
success of the new comedy drama
''Unclc Josh Perkins which is to be
seen at the Alexander hall on next
Thursday, Aug 81 is said to be due to
more than one reason In the first
place "Uncle J osh Perkins, has what
nine out of ten latter day so-called
productions cannot lay legitimate
claim to-an absolutely original plot,
good dialogue and fourteen different
and distinct types of characters. A
scenic production complete to the most
minute detail-the briiliancy of its
collection of interpreters-with all of
these features and an added list of
high-class specialtles in its favor,
these is no other lot bat that of un.
bounded success due "Uncle Josh
Perkins, and all indications point to-
wards its local reception, being one of
the most successful Of the present sea-
son.
Albert J. Anderson and family ac-
companied by Ab Anderson and fam
lily, formerly OF Roger Mills county,
Oklahoma. arrived here Sunday even
ing, and for the time beng have rented
house on the south side. Mr.. Amber
son expects to locate in this commun-
ity if "A suitable location can be found.
AS soon as he gets his carload of
household goods and horses unloaded
and is settled i'll his new home he eX-
poets to make an extended trip through
the county in search of Il suitable
ranch location. If word of the pos
Sibilities, conditions and resources OF