The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29

ing to the fact that they r scatter
ed in small attachments throughout
the park and cannot be assembled be-
fore that time.
From Mondays Daily Gazette.
j. B. Herford was a passenger on
this mornings westbound Northern
Pacific train.
j. E. Link, the architect, who spent
several days In the city, left this
morning for Butte.
Ida l.. and Edgar B. Camp Of Laurel
have sold to Edwin L. Fenton lot 8.
block 2, East Laurel; consideration
800. <|
The new sprinkling wagon recently
purchased by the city arrived from the
east yesterday and was unloaded this
morning.
The Billings Realty company has
sold to John P. Johnson lots As and
46, block s, West Side addition to Bill.
ings townsite; consideration 5000
Mrs. Matte Armstrong has filed a
petition with the clerk OF the district
court asking for her final discharge as
Administrative Of the estate of Henry
Chapple, deceased.
Henry Van Kleeck, president Of the
Van Kleeck-Bacon Investment com
pany OF Denver, was in the city Sat
urday looking over Investments with
the company's representative, Mr..
Bouton.
Two additional cases Of smallpox
were discovered this morning and the
affected persons, both men, removed
to the isolation hospital. The disease
is present in mild form in both in
stances.
The entertainment to be glen by
the Schramm children in Gruwell
hall tomorrow night for the benefit
OF the Episcopal rectory fund, will be
one of the most pleasing musical
events I've given in the city. ~
r. F. Cushing Of Butte has taken a
lease from Behrendt Bros. for half
of their store room on the corner Of
Twenty-ninth street and First avenues,
north. Mr.. Cushing proposes to en-
gage in the shoe business.
Miss Matte Dilworth, superintend-
ent of schools of Carbon county, and
Miss Lillian Yerkes, assistant cashier
Of the Carbon County bank, arrived
from Red Lodge last evening and de-
parted this morning for Los Angeles.
News of the serious illness of Mrs.
M. Miller at Merrill has been received
here. One o the children at
tending school in the city has been
called home and a boy in the east has
also been called to his mothers bed
| side.
Having wound up the estate and dis
posed of all remaining property as
directed by the court, H. F. Clement
is petitioning the district court for
his final discharge az administrator
Of the estate Of the late William
Seeley.
Hon. T, C. Power is here today from
Helena to confer with his business as
sociates in the city. In the matter
Of the political outlook in the state,
Montana's former senator said that he
believed the republican party would
SO shape matters during the summer
} SO that there would be no question as
to a republican victory next fall. ~
Judge j.. D. Matheson returned sat
urday evening from a business visit
tosRed Lodge. MI. Matheson reports
that the labor troubles in the big coal
camp have all been amicably adjusted
and that a large proportion Of the
miners who walked out a short time
ago have returned to work, apparently
satisfied with the settlement Of the
difficulty. "
Colonel L. Whitney, postmaster and
merchant Of Carbonate, was in town
over Sunday visiting with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. j. B. Herford. Mr.. Whit
ney says that while Carbonate has
been temporarily abandoned al a coal
mining camp, he has, however, no
reason to complain OF the place from
a merchandising point Of view. An
excellent farming country surrounds
the town.
Colonel e. G. Waters has returned
from q visit to- his old home in Wis
consin and other eastern points. The
colonel Is arranging his live stock in
terest SO he can leave the latter part
Of May to take charge Of his BUSH
ness affairs at the Yellowstone lake.
He has been connected with the