Newspaper Page Text
The Billings Gazette. SEM I-\V EE K LY. VOL. XV. BILLINGS, YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MON'I'ANA, IFltIll)AY. SkP~I' MltK.t 80, 1899 NO. 4n, PRUl6 ReGORIIClK, W H, IleCOll$I1K, PNRBSIDNT. TRO.S. AND M'OR. McCormick (lercantile Co. (Succes ors to Paul McCormick Co.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROGERIES AN DPROVISIONS RANCH SUPPLIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, HAY AND GRAIN, GENTS' FURNISHINGS. A New Stock and ew Ma nagement. McCORMICK MERCANTILE CO. Wardwell Block. BILLINGS, MONTANA, i )I~EC'·nPJ(1~C'YIl~r(~n._ PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A.,. 1t. (.GO88. LA W YER. Office First National Bank Building. H. E. ARMSTiONG. M. I'., PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Belknap Block. Billings, Montana. ANDREW CLARK, M. D. HARRIET FOXTON-CLARK, M. D., C. M. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. Rooms 6 and 7. First National Bank Building. Night calls answered at office. DB. E. P. TOWNSEND, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office and Residence on Twenty.Ninth Street North, two doors north of Cottage Inn. Office strictly private. All calls will leceive prompt attention. Telephone 118. F. GODDARD. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office over First National Bank. FRED H. RATHHORB , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Offc.-Room 4 Fint National Bank Building. .Blltng. Montana. JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON. LAWYERS. Room 48. Belknap Block. p J. DONOHOE, ARCHITECT. Butte and Billings, Montana. A, FRASBE Notary Public, Justice of the Peace1 U. S. Commissioner, General Commission Merchant. Boom 8, First National Bank Building, Billings. CARWILE & BOUTON, REAL ESTATE, LIVE STOCK, INSURANCE. Office in Wardwell Block. Teleph one ill. Correspondence Solicited. BILLINGS, - MONTANA. TITLE ABSTRACT COMPANY, ABSTRACTS OF TI#LE To all real property in Yellowetohe county, Montana, compiled b Geo M. HM. ys and Austin North Company. Titles examined and complete abstraots furnished. Office next north Grand Hotel. Telephone 128. 4593 YELLOWSTQONE NATIONAL ..BANK K.. OF BILLINGS o-- CAPITAL, - $50,000 SURPLUS, 6 0.2000 - - ,- A. L BA(DOOK, Plmalett, DAVID PIRAW, Yle.uw, ,. A. 028 ,00 04 sr.e. a.. NL LWEURA Ay's Cah. 4I. UAc4O.c, DAYID AW, Gk A. GUUU.0 339@ O@B3WUJl (ags01 ags. hY Is rii gn sad Dmai.tl bnge JOHN D. osekamp THE ChOTHIER & FAMOUS OUTFITTER AN EBoYs' Clothing, Blankets and Bedding, Bed Sheets, Wagon Covers, Hats and Caps. The Largest Stock of Boots and Shoes, comprising Ladies' Fine Shoes and Slippers, Chil dren's Shoes, all sizes, Men's Boots and Shoes, all grades. Sole Agent in Billings-for the Star brand rubber overshoes, every pairguaranteed perfect. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. JOHN D. BOSEKIJRP. FIRST JATIOiAL BANK -) OF - BIsnltOis , IlMONTAIN !'aid Up Capital, - $150,00( Surplus anad Profits, - 10,00( P. B. Moss, President, H. W. ROWLEY, Vice-Pres, S. F. MORSE, Cashier. S. G. REYNOLDS, Asst, Cash DIRECTORS: Zhas. T. Babcock, Jos. Zimmerman, H. W. Rowley, G. W, Woodson, P. B Mosm Transact a general banking busl, ness. Collections promptly made and remitted for, SITH'S ..ItaIMY STI IL., Twu Ay.wamM Ia -"- V.. * 5, yMTg TO BUY WATER WORI(KS Alderman Frlselle Broaches the Subjoot at a Meeting of the 01ty Oounoll, TALK OF A CITY HALL Aldaerman IhanhIhoI'lfl Thinkn it i N'. ea,.ity- iiillor rilitng III the IlotlIes I1' Pl'ostiltl IutI l. The oily conuoil ball l u oextrnordl. unrily inateresting meeting on Toumday nilght,it being the firnt of the blimouthly maenloun for September. It wes interest. lIg for several reasons, fu the first place tlhe timte of meting I N o'rlook and it wes paut Ibat when the sulayt called the meeting to order, fnlding three of the aldermen absment, OlUemlt wan sick and of course was not expect. ed, but the mayor thought the other mnembors outht to be there and he vent. ed his feelings with a remark that a flue should be imposed upon the nmem. bers whbh came lu tartly. Nothing more was said on the maltter until Alderman Witham clame in, about a half-hour late, when thie mayor spoke about it. This precipltat.d a sluall. tixed tilt between the two gentlemen. Mr. Witham said he always got there just ns soonI am he posslbly uoltld and that was the best he could do, Alderman Connelly had been detalun ed and did not reach the council chamn. ber until nearly i uolock, He was rip. pad up the back, hut in a joking way, He and Withnm both' ntod that they, were in favor of flniuM tartly melmbers, the resolution to take a.tclt June 1, 1900-they both go out of office nt that time-otherwaie they would have to resilgn. The first thing on the programme wan the reading of several pages of minlutes of previoam meetings which were approved in the unul manuuner. The reports of all offiners, with Ihe exception of city treaunrer, were nr. cepted, In the latter inmtance tlhe cown. mitten had not time to audit it and asked that it be allowed to go ovur until next meeting, Under the heading of commuulica. tions there was but one itemb The commlitteu having in charge the peti. tlon of J. 0, McCuue, et al., for a side. walk on the went sideof North Twenty seventh atreet from the Cougregatiottal church to Sixth avenue, reported favor. ably on the same. Some little dloeos. lon ensued in which 3fenuigboft eoam. pioned the caure favornbly, while Spear spoke against it, that in, the matter of extending it ns asked for. Spear unid that north of the B. & M. tracks there was low land, the lots were not oceu. pied and probably uevet.would be I tiet 1 there was a good walk on the other Aide . of the streer north from . the B. & M. freight depot. He was ternitul build. ing the sidewalk north of the R & M., tracks on that side on account of the expense, but would vote to extend it to t the wool warehouse, The matter w a settled by Bennighoff uacoeding to antt amendment, changing the petition to read "to Fifth avenue," lultead of I Sixth avetue, but tno billl are to be pire. nented for the work before May 1, 11100, While sidewalk matters were fresh Belt nighofe made a speech iln favor of a sidewalk along the south side of Frlit m Mavenue, north, from Twealty.mvenlth to A Thirtieth street, alnd after soime diuOtim. mlou moved its countruEtinA , It waes seconded by Withalt, Blefore votig ll on the motion Slpear cnd lrisolle ex. u plainud their positions lu the matter by , saylug that they did not thinuk therlle was any demand for the walk alid it would be impoulug ita rbtty heavy tea v on the property owners, A vote on the Motlon reaulted in it bIeis louit, luni.g. aI holl tnd Withalu voting in the mmlirnan. a tlive, while Sper9,, ricall, MIultt IIIh and h,. John voted in the negative, y leveral petitionu rm umual falid their a way through the councll doQs, Prank a Moyre wanted a po.mli to Imove hi. dwellluin achk lrom ite pprecult i cen. lion baok of the alouae, to a cpaie ble. tween the operallI hOe aud Pritohett'. ~ reaturant., NI troeblec will be laook a ed ailte hi the Ie solnamite , The ptililoia of J, I, Shaeyll, at l;, p for a water maltia utenalie On oi rith o Thirty 1th sneat whioh hus belt oe tbh conlcl tables for seaal wenll. * we nperid e ivarbls Ip the colmmit to, bl ist get ao e u A e asUet meit i wl a oe eatl a i elek thll e rmolulMl o rmijslei alem, Ii wlW iS. I U i l iI dl.e aiem meevhdlag Iee ' -e ",_. orndiuaom relhting to the umblhorilg ato streout, avenuue and Iouses warns ieto. dned, There war some disuonauston to the drvlinbility of utuimbeting the houses, It wit fthiully decided to rarer the matter to the coailttieo on ordin. enlaes with thu request to draw up an oidinllnc for the putting up of signs on the etreoots nd nlleys, Heuunihoff cllled up trhe muster of thu clerk having been itutreotod to re. quest county uomulisiouners unot to grant any further liquor IlIoeus to the propriltors if the hounes of tilfteuni, and lkod what halld been done in the plcuul.la, The clerk roported that ho hll done ai requested, but reOeived no sltisrntotlol from the cotlnmmilsioners, llnuiuulot then moiived thtll the polhot metgletrute be re.qat.etd to rltire the Hiee for proprihtiors it the houses of Ill. f:mrn foior Wl toi $.TO, it mouithll .He laid theti wnm no i mane in la llowigl thrii , ilotus to 11oa L y li.i 1 liquor utisin'i anuloac tohy oiId their shul re o u rotxns) just like nly olther, Thle tttle alutes that the fine for kieersn of uncl houses hall unll he I. tc I lie1 *~lb nor more thou $1100, ann tit.h' kHeuelrs oin hle r, rt'eNld tvory idey and tmdle to pit, i flute, Thrline liu 11t1i1 i toot nmi at1irer, ktudlning hlletwo. the vnouril and poIt lice mlagistrlatt thliti th fltie shall ,be $IOl entd this in wvihat thly hIave bien p.ylug, elllliglhot *,tdlled moIt oion that the illy tlt#elerr be ihllsruoted to colloat ia lty liernse too of $l0 it quayr tor from eill humouw llelling liuer, It wats carrled, him ftorlttr miotion having 110 inim10111i, An ordianc fixing the llcunse fori peddlerr with wagon Mat *0 it your for Ia ohnehlorse l nyl nl! *NO 1 year for twhtir.hne wnigou I ihuitiltg gallery and bowllug alley, $40 it yoiurI slatt exhl. bitilous by qlnuk doutors, eto., where It is done to riltl money other thmn church or beuevcloeut purpoAwe, $S it day, wts retuferredu to the ordinance 0om.0 mltte tLot rvislonu, Thi Ieluctive for tblh ordinaune wite uno doubt the Quaker doctors, who spoen thrlee weeks in our city recently 'otld falrly wlthlretd in the shebukel for their unnomk nmedlielne B.unligholt' ltted thll onlle of the don, tore hItd told hin trti t llhry nver eww auch nu.kers as there were in Montllna -they tookl over $11100 out of Bill. u.gs, Th VrdllowIu. bili4 wa rt Ithu andil. wiieud iiud puewd bIy a full ONt I fllrrd J, ML~hnw, unniyllcln Iilllr $17 AO Puraqr d CJo., ma1nic tfor jirincn. W, A. Peery, oantiuu weeds.... 0 00 A. A. elase, sbrest ipriiililim i . 70 00 H, M. Allau & Co., Iumbar..,. 414 41 IH, $. Hvuus, oitt trlgacrer, three molndb uomffiea t mub........ 18 00 A, A. Morri., sauve71n .. , 94 80 Rlllw Water Power Jo.. nl'leo t'lio \t hr for Aug uu , .99 00 Nita J. gown, typewrlsiuji ., 11 91) John Power., repairiug .ide. walkn,,,,,,,,,,,, it $0 John Powers, re piring orouutljg* 314 110 3. P. Townuend, atty plhyeiolae. 40 00 Yemeu Dro.,, bill of Inerobuadlu 49 78 AldermIan Beauighoff he mulade Itms polut to lunteret hinsuelf lu the duti.e partbai1ing to hie ofmUoo ua well as to the nterestu of thle (lcy, He believes in a prgiaulve city and has euprulead him"' seel to this ifftl utn several meet. lpge. He wtuoIN to exntead waterP ainU. and nidewalkl and ileco get oMlla uand vaults for the arte keeping of all clty recorde al. well al a deour eityy hall and fire blldiung, and Ia noe backward about letting the other meulmber. know juan whele hIe laude in lthi partioular. a said that the city nused la new olty hall indl he inPetioeiu d the matter to prelmpar the mIlmbers for omelthing thatilhe will liotroduce at thie lulext iat lng. ThFll brought fourwuid Aldervnu Vi..a all., who, In lur.'ducluny hl. apeolh, amid that the mayor ill hbl iiugnural •peuuh liueo few munths alules, hld aild voouaed the nluouilpl u owuoerhip of the publi utilities, laid that wa# a lmatter upon wbhilh he wished mto puek, Ne ould thus he thought the tume wie ripe for e1b uouuuil t o di saomething looking to $1l. ity owueurhip of the water worli, Mr. Vria.lle has no doiub been talklug with uolt.lue regarding the mutter fo. h setated thn l he bealived a ei" orlly uof ile ipeople of lllllhige were Iu favor of thle cull owning the water works and believed that if the council should llart n a projet. for its parl hcha, that it woula be bacsked byte ~sealed The presuent .ountract wi the :l1lli.s Wilri Powell 0oW Unl doeo mot eiprl le for i 'uiN yel, but MF, Friuelle thliks, l do many otheri, thal sonelthnll should be dolne t onle, Aleuding to the eoOtroat ii, at the e. pleti of the tes ofu twenty peres the 'lll dies not by the s'eli, it iast gran a new ionalIeot fIo esotl4 e ra lwbitieash i the we sw VIi iU u i t llhe aiil iflseI btu eai ewt O l wre mave Billings Ball Olub Beati Puoatellc Two More Butte Cancels Her Dates. THE HELENA HOG AGAIN It T'l't' to Puree lilinlhls i1ntot Twc Milo'l' (li ell.'s, or Wont llay Anyv More. i'r ot 111m IIIxplainted Ireson, the tilllin1M ba.eball team did not gea a dates to plny the, third game in Ogden Ilat Tnoadlty, las expoOted, a Og. d.eu, probhlslly, of er itheo.i Yvitortis of lbh' (howheoyp tUIrT Lake, were Itrlid llh Iltuk.les in hie third Mgam.lt, iling UIotalll to lot it ruiti i gunt 11 apleu, no Billinga did not play Tues' day, On We.dneday, however, the team went agaiult the strong Pocatello ninue for the necond game, easily defeating it by a sore of i0 to 1t, MoNee,. pitch. .od aid Marshall caughtl. CWOowboys finkIl dsfelated thee Piulia' yo.aer. day by n 'nou it 7 tq 10, making throee Ntraliht hPoried over the Idaho boys, The g e yesterday was the elesvynIth the boys have played iiuce they left home, and they have made the ra•alerkable record of winning ulne of thunm, losing one to Helena through poor ludgmuent in taklung Harker out of the box, nud one to Ogden when our~ tein.t d ly crippled, mA wliow Manager Nix yesterday stated that Butte had anuelled the dates with him for tomorrow and Sun. d:y, but he did not state the reason given for ibis notion, The amoke eat. ate, no doubt, are afraid of the C(ow boys, the record they have mulde on their tour onuvinuciu the Buatt boys that they would be enasy viutinmi, It in hoped, however, that games may be seoured with them later, Billings is out to alnlm up the stata and the north. weal and nutte ahould take Its dose, along with Helena and the rait of the town hi that think they have ball oluba, Manager Nix also wired that hil tuom was badly orippled-that Zour. froes, the oatcher, was still alek I Rose, secoud baseman, war ocrippled, and Pirst Baseman Williamsn had left the team, This wire had to he traunferred through the WeuteriL Unio office at lelena, whiho contains two of the players of that nine, and Manager Nix also stated that Helena was insisting on him playing there tomorrow and Iun. day that he had been informed that if he did not do ao, Helena would not aOme to Billings to play next week, Thit ashows that the Helena hog iI still doing busiluness at the old sHoud, Know. ing that our team is orippled, it wants to force it to go agaist a brace game, where it will not only have the alrengthened Helena nine to play, bat the umpire, aRn andieie thlat is abusive nud unfair and the disadvantage of a "sun field," which Helenta is accu. O towed to and our boey aRe not, And Helena wants this advantage, too, whlen he owesi BilllgVi a game, the oapital nine having played 'but two games haee, while Billings gave it three in returnu And if Helena can't have such an advantage, she wo.lt plat any more, That to just like the Helena Thu aodviser of Manager Nix in tll, iNga wired him not to play yHelena sit Linton Clothing Co. CUOTMING ANDS F.UiNISHINQS Rvor)'thlng t fthe ,aten. t and Nobblipt for Men's Woar, HITs XND CxPS BOOTS XND SHa1s The RHeat Illeid S$took in all aluRn Montena, The Linton Clothitg ., 5"." S 3,5 less she would ,play in anlte, on neuai4 trnl grounds, where both teams would '., have an equal show, bit at this writ. lug no news has been 'eoeived as to whether games have been arrauned.; It is a two to one bet, however, that Helena will not meet Billings in Butte; the Helena hog must have the best of it or it want play, As far as the patron. of baseball in Billings are concerned, they are willing for Helena to oancel her dates here for next week if they are . contingent upon the Cowboys being forced to play Helena on her own lrounds again when she owes Billings a game, But if Helena does take this position, Billings will olaim the state championship, Our nine defeated Hel eun two out of three games in the last series and it she is afraid to play again -on neutral grounds in Butte, or in Billinps-she cannot hold a obham plonship title that she is not willing to defend, lllllnue to Play at Butte. Just as The Gazette goes to press a wire has been received from Manager Nix stating that Butte will play the Oawboys in that city tomorrow and t' nday, but that Helena is veay anx ious for him to come there. He wee in at.ruuted to play Butte tomorrow and Helena, at Butte Sunday it he could ar rann,. iti if not, to play Butte again on Sunday,.. THU WOMAN'S OLU.1. The Literary Departmente Holds ts Open Inllg Meeting. he literary department of the Woman's Club held its open. lug meeting at the home of Mrs. E, 0, Railsback Tuesday afternoon, A goodly number of old members were present, alsn several new ones. The programme of the year's work was introduced and the first week's work taken up. The work, as planned, seems rather too lengthy to be satisfatorily disoussed in two hours' time; it in, however, most i resting and the ladies seem anxi ao take up the work after a so e rest, Mrs. H, S. Evan and B, P. Clement had charge f ,i history of the first quarter of e sixteenth century, a sketch of Martin Luthers life was given by Mrs. Rallsback and Mrs. Paul Mc Cormick read a very good paper on Egyptian history, 'The book "David Harem" was nicely reviewed by Mrs. `. Mnthesaou, while Mr', James MoOor mink reviewed the North American and Misn Pilcl,er talked for a hbort time upon the subject ' Expansion." Mrs. Braytou gave current events in an lnteresting masnnu , The next meet ing, on Saturday Sept, 16th, will be held at the home of Miss Roeser. WILL NOT HUDGEM. State toard of Uqualisation Holds to Its Positio on Assessmetnt, The state board of equallataion will not budge from the position it took re. cently in regard to the enforcement of a uniform rate of assessmnent on cattle and sheep,, says the Helena Herald. Despite the protests of stockmen and the notioes front county clerks of their intention to ignore the board's action and of the possibility of legal entauglements the board today annouu ced that it would make no change and wauld stand or fall with its notion in the face of the supreme court decision, The determination of the board to stand pat was not announced until after it had heard from ex.Senator T. 0, Power, the president of the board of sheep commissioners, He appeared beforethe board which met in the gov ernor's office, armed with statistics and figures to show that phe board had as. meased sheep tar high, He pleaded with the board and qunted from the ausaes mnsen of adjoining states. At the con elusion of the hearing the board an. iunced as above stated,