Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
LIVINGSTON NEWS.

ON NEWS.
ssssaasssssssasaasesasss sssssssssssssss
brothers. O. NJ. and w. N. Hefferl,n.
who Will conduct the business in the
| future. Hefferlin Bros. have one of the
largest establishments in the city. They
intend to make improvements in their
store with view to increasing the VOL
ume of their trade. and will begin on
thhese improvements at once.
70. II. Cowles departed Wednesday
evening for Boston, He took with him
a number of samples from the Hidden
I Treasure mine at Independence, which
| snow marvellous values in wire gold. Mr..
! CoWles told the Inter Mountain reporter
| as ne was boarding the train, that it IN
! the intention of his company to install
| an electric plant at the mines in the
| spring. Power and light will be fur
| nished by the plant. A number of new
stamps will also be installed. Mr. Cowles
| goes to Boston to arrange with his peo-
| pie as to the details of the work.
| Not a little speculation was created in
| Livingston yesterday by the story that
| Livingston girl was a sister of Camp
bell. one of Paterson. N. j., murderers.
| The foundation for the story was laid by
Chicago paper. which calmly stated
that Miss Ella Campbell of Livingston
Mont had passed through Chicago zen
route to Paterson, N. j.. to visit her
brother. one of the murderers of Jennie
Bosseichter" Diigent inquiry fails to
| reveal the identity of ELLA Campbell of
Livingston. Mont" Some Chicago re-
porter has mixed his geography.
Charles r. Murdoch manager of the
Standard Mining company or Contact.
left today for Butte. He will spend a
few days at that city, and then will go
east. where he will purchase machinery
for the company To the Inter Noun
tain correspondent, Mr.. Murdoch stated
that work on the Boulder would reach
great proportions during the coming
sumer The Milwaukee, Natural Bridge
company and the st: ndard at Contact,
and the COwles company at Indepen-
dence. will spend mint of money this
sumner to open up what is known by Park
county miners to be the richest mineral
section in this section of the state
]. E. Swindehurst and Harry Sum-
mers. manager for Montana of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
first of the week. bound for Helena from
a trip to Big Timber. Arrangements
We're made by the two gentlemen to in
stall a telephone exchange in the Cob
blestone City. The exchange will be in
working order in so days.
Mrs. c. H. Goddard and son, who have
been seriously i'll, are Commissioning Mr..
Goddard is at present i'll. but it is not
thought dangerously so.
A. l.. Mitchell, in charge of the outside
circulation of the Inter Mountain. is in
the city, having arrived here yesterday.
He is pushing the circulation of the In
ter Mountain for all it is worth. and has
a number of copies of that splendid pa
per in Livingston.
John Campbell of Brainerd, Mimi, IS
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Graham. Mr.. Campbell is enroute
to Anaconda. where he will make his
home. The gentleman formerly lived in
this city and was warmly greeted by
| many oldtime friends here.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church gave a crokinole
party in Knights of Pythias hall We'd
nesday evening. Some very good scores
were made. The honors We're taken by
Mrs. Powell. Refreshments We're served
at the conclusion of the games.
The Neighborhood club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the residence
of Mrs. A. p. Stark on the west side.
The diversion of the afternoon was
sixty three" at which pastime Mrs.
McCaw was most successful of all the
ladies. Mr. John W. Hefferlin took the
'honors for gentlemen. The hostess
served a dainty lunch.
The Twentieth Century club was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. S. c. Pierce on the
west side. Cards and refreshments
helped pass the afternoon in a pleasant
manner.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Moriarity celebrated her sew
enth birthday yesterday by giving a
party to a number of her young friends.
Parlor games and a tempting lunch
helped the little ones to enjoy them
selves. The little hostess received many
presents from her guests.
A business meeting Of the Rocky
Mountain club was held this evening
for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the annual masquerade ball
of this organization, which occurs on
the 14th inst.
Miss Harriet Pugh of Mankato Mimi,
sister of Miss Catherine Pugh of this
city, arrived in Livingston yesterday.
Today she went to Hunters Hot Springs
to secure treatment for rheumatism.
HZVTT.V IvfT1NNz