The Billings gazette. [volume], September 19, 1899, Semi-weekly, Image 2

About The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The Billings Gazette.
SMI-MICBEBKLY.
I1. L. BOARDMAN,
3AdStor and 1Publlaker.
Oficial (lity and ('ounty Paper.
Bntered at the Billings Postoffee as Second
Class Matter.
Subecrtption 1atte.
One year, in oadvt ncc .............,.00
Six months .................... 1.0
Single copies ..... ............ . .
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1899.:
ECHOES FROM TiE .
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
The meeting of the city council to
night promises to be inter'esting fron
the start to finish. All the member
will probably be present, with the ex
oeptiou of Clement, who is in Chicago
In view of the fact that Alderninu St
'John resigned and the vacancy is to bh
filled by appointment by his colleague
Szituiok, there will be a new fact
among the aldermen. Mr. Szitnick ha:
appointed A. P. Hart as successor te
Mr. St. St.ohn. he appointment will b:
ratified by the colusNil, and Aldernma
Hart will take a seat on the right side
of the table,
* * *
One of the important matters to bh
attended to by the council tonight it
the opening of the bids for t he construe.
tion of the north side sewer. If tht
bids are in such shape that the council
can get at each estimate, the contract
will probably he awarded tonight. It
is thought the system will cost somet
thing like $*2,000 and will be complet
ed In about three months after it is
started.
* * l *
Alderman Beuuighoff will carry a
city hall under his armn tonight. That
is, it will be on a roll of paper under
his arm. At the meeting two weeks
ago Mr. Bennighoff stated that he
would talk more on the city hall ques.
tion and be prepared to show the coun
oil what his idea was ill the matter.
Mr. Bennighoff favors a city hall off to
itself, on city property, while others
are quoted as being in favor of build
ing on the presenut site. The opponents
of the present site say that it is not of
sufficient area and would not do at all
unless a three-story building was erect,
ed. The object of Ita ew building is to
accommodate all the city officers, be
'sides the fire department and council.
T'hose favoring the present site do so
because they think it is the most cen
tral point in the city. If time will
permit there will probably be quite a
debate on the subjetct.
* * *
Alderman Frizelle, who broached the
subject of municipal ownership of the
water-works at the last meeting, says
he will have something more to say to
night and statistics to read, if there is
any time. He has not been idle in the
matter and has been talking with a
number of citizens and property own
ers, all of whom favor it to a unit.
Alderman Frizelle thinks, as do hun.
dreds of others, that the time is now
ripe for the agitation of this subject,
which is of so vital interest to every
citizen and taxpayer. Mr. Frizelle
will not have to fight this battle alone.
There are at least four other members
of the council who favor municipal own
ership and will stand by him to the
end. Besides these, the mayor also
favors it, having gone on record in his
inaugural address last June, This is
one of the mautters which will occupy
the attention of the council for some
time to come, or at least until it is
solved by its adoption. This complet
ed, then will follow the city ownership
of the present electric light system, or
a new one.
The petition of Austin North for a
franchise for an electric street railway
should be reported on tonight. Then
there is the ordinance granting WV. B.
George a franchise for an electric street
railway, which has been drawun up, but
not adopted. Mli. (;eorge does not like
its wording id lil ha(s belJ taving it off.
(an the c,'unu'il gr;alt two franchlises,
is the qutestion wlhiah ha,'b' asked by
several.
LATE \EI', IN BRIEF.
rueat Fall Ihas tilI ' c;ast's of sm ll pox
-ll in oun ntighhenhood ill timoiltmst
populous part of tlhe city, and tilt city
health otfihcers hit, stahlishlld it qtlauran
tine. All the pattlitisltr 0 ml tploVys of
the Boston & . tallntttl. 'tii' disaist, is
identical ill type with that whihll ap
eared i it a dloztll Int! it ferw woks
ago. All tithe p yhy,,i.lts o(f the c.ity
then aliled it chiikiu Ipox.
Ilicoola, tilte capital of Nl'urask;,
attered a half nmillin.u dlllir tire Slat.
urdiay .orningI. Slviill priltinlg .o
tabliabhents, St. Vatul' M. E. c'hllroh,
one of the flitest in tilhe ity, thile MNslln.
o temlple, which t c'lltjillltdl tllt city
publio library were anlung tilt build
*.lls dlestroyed.
"'he bwasball 5unl u il till, w\VStlin1
hsa1ue closed Monday with llldianapl,.
1ts the winner of the pollnanlt it ta let
/lO4ptaof 1 4, Nevellty-tiv, ,llu itlg Iw
o11n aud fl-rymsveun lost. I
.P.urellsa VIAUdrbilt, thile w'lthhy
"oW YiIgwk, dled T.esdlaty frol it
he ofdparalsta/, in~ death mu al.€, it
Slg S.s rlnpl|a to ites ttlltly amit
W co1p1rOllir ofl the oPursltly.', has
SBiI s0I s00 meDat fe Sith, ,m. I
4 binIIO l t the c5lohe of
!stnIe i 100 hoe S to the
Sheriff Hubbard returned Friday
from Helena where he witnessed the
hanging of the young half-breed, Joe
Allen, for the murder of J. S. Rey
nolds. Sheriff Hubbard says that
Allen died game, making no speech on
the scaffold, but going to his death
with a nerve that was wonderful. The
execution passed oft without a hitch
and was witnessed by several sheriffs
from about the state. To sheriff Hub.
bard will fall the solemn duty of twist.
ing it knot under the ear of Murderer
W. C. Brooks in about two mouths, uu*
less the governor comnlmutes his sentence
to imprisomnment, which is not at all
likely.
County Superintenrdent Burli finds
himself in the midst of a busy season
just now since the various district
schools of the county are beginning
work for the fall and winter. He visit
ed the Laurel school last Wednesday,
which he found in excellent condition
and progressing satisfactorily under the
professorship of J. E, Kurtz, who pre
sidea over the Canyon Creek school last
year. There are thirty pupils already
enrolled and ten more expected shortly.
The Park City school opened last Mon
day under Professor MoCrary, who was
in charge last year. Thirty-three pu
pils are attendiiig aind more are to
come. The trustets of the school de
cided to opeti a primary department
and have engaged Miss Flotence Mitch
ell to conduct the same. The Allen
dale school house has been moved up
the railroad, about two miles from its
former location, and is now situated
in the center of the district. It has
been plastered, painted and otherwise
improved. School began in it yesterdy
with Mrs. C. D, Strang as teacher and
about twenty two pupils attending.
The Trewin district between Park City
and Laurel, began school yesterday
with Miss Grace Church of Billings as
teacher. She will have about ten pu
pils to instruct. Miss Alice Walk is
again teaching the young idea how to
shoot in the Newman district, south of
Billings. Her school will only be of
four mouths' duration. The Roundup
school' (Lstarted yesterday with Miss
Kato (Gillispie of Billings in charge.
The trustees of the Tilden district have
not yet decided whether or not they
will have school this year. Last week
being fair week, a number of the
schools had vacation, thus permitting
teachers and scholars to visit Billings.
,tloulta i n A*,,mo'Intuint. if (',OngI'a- ti ion:.
('lil'rcltl ('ollle HewtI Next.
The annual meeting of the Montuln
association of Congregational churchier
closedu in Helena Mouday with a morn.
ljg session. During the closiug hours
a conmmuittee of three o+n .nliisionar3
work wais appointed to respond with
the national Wouncil toinmittee of fif.
teen on nmissi nar ork. The associa.
tion voted t .&..e to Billings next
year, appointing Rev. E. D. Bostwick,
of Big Timber to preach the sermon,
with Rev. F. G. Blanshard of Helena,
alternate.
Certain amendments were made in
the constitution, including the adop.
tion of the national council's creed of
1881 as a doctrinal basis, and the deter
mining the status of ministerial mem
bers of the association, an important
point being that every pastor must be
come a member of some church in the
association before he can vote at any
meeting of the association.
The committee on resolutions among
other things extended thanks to the
kind people of Helena for their hospi
tality in throwing open their homes
and entertaining the delegates other
wi8se.
The following are the standing com
mittees of the association, to( act dur
ing the ensuing year:,
Home Missions-Rev. W. P Clark
of Billings; Rev. V. F. CIAlk of Liv
ingston; Rev. F. G. Blanc lrd of Hel
ena.
Sunday Solj.ols-Rev 0. C.0Clark of
Missoula; Ra E. D.Bostwick of Big
Timber; Mr E. O. nailsback of Bill
ings.
Ministeria St diug-Rev. W. S.
Bell, of Hle a Rev. V. F. Clark of
Livllgston; e W, Watson of Red
Lodge, f
lMissiomntry Work-LRev. ). C, (lark
of Missoulah Rev. V. F. (lark of Liv
ligstom ; I1ev. 1F. ( . Blntshtlard of Hill
P(rorilllllull for Next Meetinllg-- iev.
W. 1). hClark of Billings; le.v. Josheoph
PAlo oft (Columintius; Rev. W. II. Wiut.
,on of 11.'1d ]tlogeI'.
ORDINANCE NO. 120.
Aun rditnnui' 'iatting Sl'c'ia l un
prIov'lentl'i Distri('ct Nulul, l ;I of tit
city of Hillings, Yeillowastiine ciOllity,
Molltillliii, Ituid defiling its boun(llldurll
ianltdl lrovidlinlg for tlle iluntrsution
of it syntell lof sewrlr thereinfor Nuni
til't' purposes ito i'onllit with anlld
itlItly inito the Ipublic sewer of the
tity, aidl to lrovide foll alsessing tilhe
lllirtl ' iiost itl conlltlruit ting thlte Mliltlt
tgaitnist hlni Irollerly bonltiltlettd IthLer
by, nld for extending thie playllunt
fit Ili ost of lcontrlclting suli dlw
Iru't sowers ovtal i petrlod of thitge
yu'ilrs, iun(l reatintg pei(hll Iliprov.
tiltut H itri tt Nutli her ;I fun.ll
Sil Ort iiibil'( itly Itu'e ('ly I('ot i(I of
tI ' I'il!/ f' Wlillillt :
t- '. I Thu t a t tii ilitl i n li itvtitmltell
li.trh ' fr i h l, ir1 + l to t ioti rMirIIIntI(
lwlr', fill' . ito.y p rpoIllll (til itllhil thil
r oitt siutl iltv't ;gcid fIo the purplo el
itf vuit till tli t ' plllal)psut fili' IIh tlio st
t i'ltnitl i t M lIt , ild e s lW. th over It
turi ld of 1lilrt,, .0li41 lilt,, tus thin ( 1 1in
a hltlty ireistteidd itulu .tiablilhid itl
uruttd lit),; tIhuaut ivalting thie utiuth lillU
If said Hlluy ntd tihe euSl Iand watI
lhiet ltl blhonks uatulberid 100, it?,
1liu and iltl to thlle luttrrsetol i of the
alley in lilo00 nuiblaered 10i With the
east line of the north and south alleys
the city of Billings, State of Montana,
which said district shall be known and
designated as Special Improvemeut Dis
trict Number 8, and which said district
shall be and consist of that portion of
the city of Billings which is
bounded by and contained in an
exterior line described as fol
lows, to-wit: Commencing at the
intersection of the east line of North
Twenty-fifth street with the south line
of Fifth Avenue north; thence running
northwesterly along the south
line of Fifth Avenue north to
the intersection of said avenue
with the east line of North
Thirty-second street; thence runninp
southeasterly along the east line of
North Thirty-second street to the inter
section thereof with the north line of
the east and west alley in block num
in said block 101); thence north along
the east line of said alley and across
First Avenue north and along the east
line of the alley in block numbered
ninety-two to the south line of Second
Avenue north; thence along the south
line of said Second Avenue to the west
line of the alley in block number ninety
one; thence south along the west line
of said alley and of the north and south
alley in block numbered 110; to the
intersection of the north and south alley
in block numbered one hun
dred and ten with the east and west
alley in said block one hundred and
ten, thence easterly along the north line
of said east and west alley across North
Twenty-sixth street and along the north
line of the east and west alley in block
numbered 111 to the west line of North
Twenty-fifth street; thence northwest.
erly along the west line of North
Twenty-fifth street to the place of be
ginning.
Said district number 8, containing
and consisting of all that portion of
the city of Billings between North
Twenty-fifth street on the tt, North
Thirty-second street tle west, Fifth
Avenue on he noi nd the north line
of the fl ste y south of First
Avenue, the south, which is
not already included in and taxed
for sewers in Special Improvement
District Number 2, and consisting
of 7.01 lots, as shown no
the official plat of the original
town of Billings, now on file and of
record in the office of the county clerk
and recorder of the county of Yellow
stone, state of Montana.
Sec. 2. That district sewers for san.
itary purposes be and the same are here
by ordered constructed in said district
as follows:
A soewer 12 inches in diameter, in
side measuretnent, to serve as an outlet
for the lateral sewers in the district,
commnmoncing ot Third Avenue north,
where the al l, in blo '.commonly
known as bloc s 4NX ) u 4 intersect the
satume (said bl)l -inionly known as
block 48 being block nunmbered 52 as
shown on the official plat above referr
ed to); thence east along the center
line of said Third Avenue to a point
where the same intersects the center
line of the alleys in blocks numbered
42 and 60; and a sewer 15 inches in
diameter, inside measurement, to serve
as an outlet for the above described
sewer on Third Avenue and the laterals
emptying into the same, and also to
take the place of the lateral sewer to
drain the property im hudltely abut
ting upon it, runij.% from the end of
said Third A sewer at its inter. I
section with he center line of the said
alleys in blocks numbered 42 and (10,
south along the alley in block number.
ed (10 to and across Second Avenue
north and along the alley in block unum
Jered 9i to and across First Avenue
north, and along the north and south
alley in block 111 to and emptying
into and connecting with the present
city sewer.
.Also lateral sanitary sewers, 8 inche:
in diameter, rouning south from the
north line of said district to the said
Third Avenue sewer one on each of the
alleys as follows, viz: Between north
Thirty-second street and north Thirty
first street; between north Thirty-first
street and north Thirtieth street: be.
tween north Thirtieth street and nortlh
Twenty-ninth street; between north
Twenty-ninth street and north Twenty.
eighth street; between north Twenty
eighth street and north Tweotymseventh
street, and between north Twenty
seventh street and north Twenty sixth
street, and betwoen north Twenty.
sixth streot tnd north Twenty-fifth
street, except that the hlatrals betwoen
[TweVnty-eighth andll TWolnty-Nivnt It
sttits Itund ibetwon 'Twenty-Nixth anlldl
'I'wenty-fifth tlrotslw shll otllltllic .e at
Ihe south linEs of the lig Horn Montii
ernI railway right-of-way,
Anid si lllllr hitoIral sNWters,
' inheso ill diatllltr, inside unelistrH
InotIl, bit lWel the south llne of said
district and slud Third Avenue sewer,
ontit ll Itnch of the alleys as follows,
Viz: Hilt ween north Thllty-second
tinet and niorth Thirty-flrst strot 1 bit-.
tweetn north Thirty-lrst lstreet IIand
north 't'hirtieth street; htweutn north
Thirtieth street and north Twenty
ilith lt tleet; lletwaeen orth 'PTWllty.
ninth streut aiud nirth T lwenty-eighth
atreut; hItweeu north Twanty,
eighth street tuld north Twinty.wiventh
strlet, tueld hetwtll lrtllwh Twenty'
isevenith stredi allil inorth t'wenltysiut!h
strlut, Maid sewers to i ulllllustri.sltei
of vitrifl. d llay piles, togethrll with thin
lanosewitry flush tallk., Itinhlidtis lndi
othiol llrlllt ilnaniOu,
cll it II, 'tphat till th prjcploli ty ill
hitdhdl ill Mpmuitil illproveltuialt tis
tr4lst Nulnther Ii, ecludivie if thse Mstaets
:tnll alleys anid pithliis pIhloe iN tslitu pro
uilty whihh will hI esMlaitrhly honel
Iltl fLy thie thvl b l auritiivl d prliiilrti
Itttprivantscts, she entiru owus end as'
tslse l of wilch shall ha tlAtNSMal MiUtildl,
mild pruolmsly is the fellowiug lu ueil I
Thu tidal iul aUnd nimiu lliii
iass itt saw ssdru: iia said lawuaIN
":ItIIlty Nuwi*uM Iii elle miia., iLM
ludinuy o wuab u of t inculS o 1 *l
Is.uullll tLW 16 itoh awlul OaU tIw
alleys betwee north Twenty.slxth street
and north Twenty-fifth street fqom
Third Avenue northl to where
it enters into the public sewer,
as would be necessary to pay for con
structiln a lateral sewer sinmilar to the
lateral sewelr above described for the
iurpoSn of draining the property abut
ting on said 15 inch newers, shull be
taxed up to nill of the lots in said dis.
triet abutting on said laterals and said
15 inch sewer on the alloy between northI
Twentyasixth street ard north Twenty
fifth street, in proportion to the linear
feet bordering on said laterals and said
15 inch sewer, and the cost of building
said sewer on Third Avenue as the out.
let for said laterals and of said 15 inch
newer between north Twenty-sixth
street and north Tweniityfifth street,
over and above the amount of the sull
to be taxed us above to the atbutting
lots on account of its use as a lateral
sower,, shall be paid by all of the prop.
crty in the district, to be assessed in
the proportion which its area bears to
the area of the whole district exclusive
of streets, alleys and public places.
See. .4. That the assessmnent of the
taxes above provided for shall be ex
tended over three years, exclusive of
the year that the same are placed upon
the tax roll, the whole to be paid in
four equal, annual payments, and all
the mloneys to be derived front the pay.
mnoni of the taxes levied as above shall
be by the treasurer of said city placed
ini a specital and separate fund of said
Sp.cial Imiprovtiunet District Number
8 to be called Speciill Improvement
District Number 11 fund, which said
fund is hereby created, and the con
struction of said district sewers slhall
be paid for by warrants drawn upon
said fund.
Sec. 5. The city engineer is hereby
directed to prepare all plans and speci.
ficntious which are necessary in addi.
tion to the plans of the general soewer
system of the city of Billings already
prepred.
Siet, (. ' Tle city clerk is heoeby nau
thorized iund directed to advertise for
bids for doing snid work in accordance
with the plans and specifications of the
city engineer, all bids to be made in
writing and filed with the clerk'ou or
before the 19th day of Septenkber, A.
D. 180I, at 8 o'clock p. m., of sjlld day,
and to be accopanlied by it, certified
heuck on somen bank of the city of Bill.
ings for 1t) per cent of tlen bid, to be
forfeited to the city of Billings in oase
said contract being aw kded to said
bidder, he fails, refuses, or neglects to
nouter into a contrant and suitable oun.
dertanltng with the city of Billings for
the construction of 8aid snworns t the
prices named in his bid.
The )person to whom sutIi contract is
awarded shall enter into a good and
yuflicient undertakiug in the puenal sum
of ten thousand dollars, payable to tie
,ity of Billings, and conditioned upon
tlie construotion of said sewers on or
before the fifteenth day of May, A. D.
1900, according to the plans and speid
ficatiouns above provided for under the C
lirection of the city engineer of the
ilty of Billings and for the prices
unmed in his bid and allowed by the
city council.
The city council hereby reserves the
tight to reject any nud all bids no sub
nitted.
This ordinance shall take effect imI
nediately upon its passage by the coun
uil, and approved by the mayor.
Adopted by the city council and ap
)roved by the mayor this 5th tlay of
3eptember, A. D. 1890.
Approved:
U. YEOGN,Miayor,
Attest : J. . Herford,
City Clerk,
Hlfri2I. A 11111 AI..
Fridhiy, Sept. 15,-JN. F, Duuzu,
hicauuo; W. J. CruNt, Heleni., (4,
Hanuen, H. U, McDououbh, R. H.
ArouNou, 0. W. MoConuell, Helunt; S.
A. (Juthir, Wyo. ; W. F. Phillipp, T.
W. Elli, Heleun; J. M, Daugherty,
Ornhit; R. WV. Btch, 0. M. Wiuter, J.
P. Wonoldan, C,. W, Hldntau, I. H.
Croaker, R. M. McLeod, W. E. Ben
uott, 1, 1F. Fitzgrerild, J1. O'Bzhuu, T.
M. SwinIdlohurnt, Heluni; A. Weaton,
Liviugstou; J, Re1le, Chicago; W, (.
Suyder, Cody Y, iK Hogun, ivinug
Ntu); M. S4. (4euu, . . Dwter, Hel.
eun; J. A. Jlyour, Nub,; H. ohiwAIdl,
H. Morley, S. i). ; A. 13H. (Jirku, St.
LIisN. T. W, Merrill, Hulcute; U.
Mituhlltd, A. Aaidurson, (:luaadl e,
Hatntrdey,.-J., Muhmwore, Je1)ruitt
1:,. ti ruighll Wyoi, J, P. Hakur, H.
Mitchtll, A. JL, 1tubbN, J, W. (bu'dajsr,
Lauril; F, W. Wauuunr, N14t, Viaal; H,
U, Whlit, MieuM City; Miss Kaib' Uul.
hrndliy, Iitindujt; H. (1, MuNuuley, M.
UH Hiawliy, ctty; F.' Hunuclirst, 14t.
Paul; A. Bl. (lhjk, W. H, (icllhway,
N, Y,; l)4, . HenIry, Inn., ; A. M. Hei
tmet, C t)DcuCI.( H. If D. Pn'et,K (J.; N
U, 131owI, Nub. Jul, DeYCN, Nub. ; t . It,
LutuIeey, Ifeleame; Ii. h, Miller, lua
Miucaley. -H.4. (Juliwhumn, .1. 1'. hove,
Uonmbusr.1, J. IJ yeunienwtI, i, W. Phil,
lipst, W. N. (loodyeiaa, U. U. (1upav,
.1. Halwibiwrger, Helena; ., A. Jgies,
ctilaJIitti ti, V. arlnl, IuIWWNmi4 1,
W, Lreugieiavuu, Uwlen W, U. Hldri u,
(Jiuiena. N, (H. vuii, MlON Oit i ;S W.
MuuIullun, K. (U.; (. 'I', FlHey, Mt.
iLwnhiN C W (teu'uru, Wye; J A NhPI.
Sh;i P. 1). Illueardieull , (muI1w V.
(i.rna, Hviltdca' S. '['Ihal, ý YV.
I', P. Ieran, (lisimiiivu.
Mtendeay --.T. 1), Fk wiub ietul,N.
K.C arvlwt, Muuw. W4. oi. Kellie,
Hutie; A. M. Iiuwe,v, WeNuhmimwun A.
1, V)Nk, olelenie;, It. '4.Tm.vleet. M. I+'.
`['task, LavIng I1 I l SImelmU ,lN, ul )41.1
J, Vmmk. III, i H" A. b'suHk, Ulkiue ;
J. Wlrrulary, Moll 0CU. N. IiHumuW,
1li V Ihw, IN. J. A, Mt. Peuuli W.
H. Nuwa Iw V. lwv, t N. N.a; PJ Yslauu,
Nuani Y'. i 0.0. Idiwit, , Mawuep W.
Nil" I11111 (), (4, wal rl, MhIM SN
Uuu U, N, Ueei4, Mime lii Ni
Siuwl, N. V. I J. P. Winilh, AN iuuNl NO.
Drugs. .Dr ugs
Special /./ A Complete
Attention Y Line of
given to l Perfumes,
Physicians' 1 ] Soaps,
."'n Combs and
Prescriptions rushes
Day and Night . , r '' of all kinds.
HOLMES & CALHOUN.
A. L. Babcock Hardware Co.
BILLINGS, MONTANA
HARDWARE.
WAGONS,
IMPLEMENTS.
Savage, Winchester, Marlin Riles,
Colts and Smith & \Vcsson Revolvers,
Anlllunll lition 1and Sporting (.;oods.
STATIE AGIENTrS I"Ol 'ril 'lEl IU l Al'I'I)
CYCLONE CAMERA.S AND IPIOTO SUPPLIES.
1899 MODEL BICYCLES
Yellowstone Valley Mills cN.N NC''ON
II
W We Are Iouw ead9 -
' To supply you with anything in the I lardware line, having re
ceived our new stock, which was bought before
the rise in hardware.
When wanting anything in the Farming Implement .
line, that we handle
John I)ccre Harrows, Walking and Sulky Plows,
Champion Mowers and Binders,
Thomas Iay Rakes, both wood and all-steel,
Studebaker Wagons and Buggies.
Also a L.arge Shipment of Wool Sacks.
. .... onooan 8 s bpeap ....
-- • I
T 3 PAUL VESTIBULED TRAINS-DINING CARS.
MINNEAPOLIS TIM OCARD-IIL.LINGS.
DULUTH . . EAi.T" , UND. iAiv.e. is-pamy
AND POINTS.
SA * g• U I" M No. . Atlautlo M.tl...... .705 a.m. I 7:15 a. m.
LO WIST* OUND.
N UýTTE No, 1, Paolfto Mal....... 1 14:0am. I 150 a. m.
H-"A *wva PanIuT AT TIoKar OoIvraI On FausON Ta,
DAILY NXCOlPT UNDAY
.Hrldyur .t ,arboa hee m . l t1:8[ l N, mI . n ,h a. ,
N 'Throuih 'laketi to all monts In the U
... * .at, (Tm lar , AlakqL, (;h na and Japan. aps
I"" "' rdera for ala at a aI o the P. e, e
.N ......y. -TT. j" Chu. 68. , FNu Q . P. A ,3 , I , ; , ° , , -
s wIsLLN, MONT, I NT. sPA , ual ,. Pullman First-Class ,# Tourist Sleeping Cars
THE BIG GENERAL STORE
or THE
BRIDGER COAL Co.
AT BRIDGER, MONT.
(iarrisi ;a lIrge .fllt cuimpilete line of u e(iunerl Mterclhandtise.
The ,oullwn.s I inew of Garland Stvces and K;inges.
tailla Wagous and tRacine hbuggie..
We carry overythil~g hiandled by a first-class store.
Give us a call a!ilil you will he treated right.
BRIDGER COAL Co.
l, H. KIIN, MNN~QsN
MIRCKNTILI DIPRRTM5NT
1RIDI.R. M@NT,