Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
LIVINGSTON NEWS

~ ~ H ~
we'll Edwards came over from Bozeman
last Saturday evening. They remained
in the city until Monday, when they left
for Chico Hot springs. where they vii
spend few days. Mr.. Edwards will &c
to Washington next December. His
honors seem to sit very lightly upon his
shoulders, and no one would know, look
ing at him, that he had been chosen to
represent the state in the halls of it's ma
tiOnal congress.
Captain E. p Wilbur came down from
Chico last Saturday evening and left
the same evening for kirksville, Mo-,
where he goes to be treated by ostaopaths
for an ailment which has been troubling
him for years. The venerable gentle
man is in very poor health, AMI looked
hardly able to stand the trip. His many
old-time friends here will hope for his
complete restoration to health and yigor.
B. H. Demolng has taken leave Of
absence from his position in the office
OF Storekeeper Robson of the Northern
Pacific. and left Monday morning for
Chicago, where he VIII sp nd two months.
Mr.. Demoling is not we'll. and his trip
is taken in the hope that he NAV be
benefited physically. Barney" was one
OF the star members of last years base
pail team, and the fans are hoping shat
ne Will return in time 10 take a hand
in the game this summer
,. j. Plgman, the machinist who was
injured last Thursday morning in the
Northern Pacific shops. by being struck
IN the chest by heavy piece of falling
iron, was taken Sunday to the hospital
at Mlssoula. He is more seriously hurt
than was at first supposed. although it
is not considered that his injuries are
dangerous. One or two ribs were brok-
en- by the blow which he received.
The Livingston delegation to the meet
ing of Algeria temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. returned to Livingston
sunday night. They report an unusually
successful meeting. Conductor Tom
Griffin of this city was one of the VIC
| TINS, and the Livingston contingent was
particularly active in giving him all there
was on the calendar. None of the Living
sion men are in condition to be inter-
| viewed as yet. Those from this civ
j
Frederick Koehler DR.. S. F. WAY. Clar-
ence Coffin. Dan Boyle Alex Amund-
son, F. A Leute. S. NJ. Nye and Thomas
Griffin, William Gregory of Grey Cl;ff
returned with the Livingston delegation.
Mrs. Philip Boiler died at their ranch
home on the Upper Yellowstone Friday.
| The funeral occurred Sunday at Frid1ey
! ley. the interment being made in the
| trldley cemetery. Blood poisoning, re-
sulting from child birth, was the cause
| of death. Deceased leaves five children
and a husband to mourn her loss
City Treasurer J. L. GOughnour and
| Deputy Clerk of the District Court NV
ron Goughnour left Monday afternoon for
Los Angeles, Cal. in response to a mes
sage informing them that their father
e. Goughnour, the we'll known ST. Reefs
lumber man. was seriously i'll and not
| likely to survive. Mr.. Goughnour is one
of the first settlers of Livingston, and
one of it's best known and most respected
business men. Hopes are being enter
tanned here for his recovery.
Charles Lee arrived in the CITY Sun
| day from Deer Lodge. where he had lust
| finished serving year IN the peniter-
| tiary. The young man pleaded guilty to
, charge of burglary to clear his father
of the crime. His father has never writ
| ten to the boy since he was committed
to the penitentary, nor in any other
manner has he shown that he appreciat-
ed the noble action of his boy in sacri-
ficing his own good name to save his
| father.
Ed Proffitt returned Sunday from
San Diego. Cal. where he had been
spending the winter.
Joseph Briggs returned Sunday to his
home in Lewiston. after spending say
eral days in this city. His family re-
mains here, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T. o. Ottery.
Albert Hoppe went the latter part OF
| last week to Spokane where he expects
to remain in the future
A. w. T. Anderson returned last ME hi
| from st. Paul, where he had been visit
| ing for a couple of weeks His familz
remained in the east
N NEWS.
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