The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-04-05

LICK Green came UP from Glasgow
to take in the Eagles dance and to
visit Hayre friends for week He
was relieved at Glasgow by J. J..
Dick will go down the first of the
coming week and will then make his
home in Glasgow
Frank Fecker is in town looking
hale and hearty after a winter spent
on the ranch Of Frank Jones on the
Missouri river Frank expects to
leave in a day or two for Underwood,
n D., where he will go into business
with his brother
A suggestion has been made to the
city authorities by Thos. W. West to
level the vacant lots facing the depot
and plant the ground to oats. 1t
would improve an otherwise disgrace
full bit Of view, and could be done at
very little expense.
Bachelors Hail." is the sign that
some expect will be hung up by
Messrs. A. M. Grimmer, c. A. Rose
and A. M Gentry before their new
apartments in the G. B. Griffen re-
sidence, where they settled themselves
the first of the week.
The city engineers office has or
dered one hundred elm trees from
the city of Great Falls TO replace any
that may have winter-killed in the
city park and expect to have several
for sale. They will be sold for cost,
about .$l00 each. See c. B. McCul-
lob.
In the Herald account of the fire at
the Waterman house in East Havre
last week, we mentioned the good
service done by the high school boys,
and inadvertently overlooked the fact
that the great work of rescuing the
household effects was done by the
neighbors
l.. B. Stark, the well known Whit
lash rancher was city visitor Sat
urday, the first time he had been to
the city for several months. Mr..
Stark was fortunate enough to have
had enough hay for his stock and
brought them through the winter with
little or no loss.
If you ever hear any race horse
talk, look around and you are almost
sure to see 'tBear Paw" Jack Griffin.
So it came to pass that having heard
of the proposed race to take place on
the 18th of this month here, Mr..
Griffen found that the flour bin at
the ranch was empty and he came to
town
Fred Esmay, electrician and ma
chinist in the Great Northern shops
here for so long and president of the
local musicians union, babe farewell
to his host of Havre friends Tuesday
and departed for the east Mr.. Es-
may goes to take a much better po-
sition with the Illinois Central rail-
way at Freeport, Illinois.
w. S. Towner, assistant county at
torney Of Fort Benton passed through
the city Saturday morning enroute to
his old home at Elgin, Illinois, where
he was called by the serious illness
ceived by telegram from Mr.. Towner
on Monday, announcing the death of
his father before his arrival home.
The law permitting the transmits
sion of letters and packages for spe-
cial delivery where the necessary ten
cents postage is attached in stamps
of any denomination, in addition to
the ordinary postage, will become eff
fective July l next, and it is intend
ed to do away with the necessity for
the usual special delivery stamps.
Ben Doxtater resigned his position
with the Fair store this week, after
four years employment by that concer
and left Tuesday night for Spokane,
Washington, where he expects to re-
side in the future. Bonnie" has
practically grown to manhood in the
city and a host of warm friends will
wish him success and fortune in the
western city.
Judge w. B. Piper has had his
hands pretty full during this week
For several days the Beckstead drug
comnanv have hann without tho carv-