The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-12
is at stake no fear OF jobbery need
be entertained.

is at stake no fear of jobbery neet
be entertained.
Sometime between Sunday nigh
yesterday morning the plumbing
shop OF w. J. Pulte was entered BY
a burglar and SIS in cash and a re
volver stolen. Entrance was effected
through a rear window of the cellar
after which the way to the shop was
clear. The money taken was in the
cash drawer and this was forced with
a<tool secured in the backshop. Nc
E1ye!
/Mrs. L. G. Rich Of Park City has
gone on a visit to her former home
In Chatauqua county, New York, which
she has not visited before in forty
years. Mrs. Rich is one of the pic.
neers OF the western part OF the
county. her residence there ante-dating
the arrival of the railroad. During
the days Of staging in the Yellowstone
vs@ie! she conduc :ci the eating sta.
ton at Young's Point.
Henry J.. OINeill and Miss Jessie
Riordan, both of this city, were united
In marriage yesterday morning. The
ceremony took place at the Catholic
church and was performed by the
Reverend Father van Clarenbeck. Mr..
and Mrs. O'Neill have already settled
down to housekeeping, the provident
groom having furnished a cosy lit.
tile home at the corner of South Fourth
avenue and Thirtieth street.
superintendent Haviland, who is
in charge OF the construction of the
new bridge at Laurel, was in the city
yesterday. He reported that work
was retarded because of the hard for
nation encountered in sinking the
caisons, OF which there are four. So
far only two have been partially sunk
anu fear is entertained that further
delay will occur on account of the
impending high water in the river.
T,J. Bouton returned yesterday from
N/isit to Sheridan and Buffalo. Hey
vas much surprised to note that il
not rained here during his alb
sence. as 1T rained almost constantly
in the part OF Wyoming he visited
while he was there and the ground
was thoroughly saturated. The sea
son down that way, however, seems to
be backward, vegetation not being
nearly SO far advanced as h%ereabout.
Conductor Gus Anderson who
a passenger train on the Yellow
stone division OF the Northern Pacific,
left last Saturday for Pittsburg as
delegate from the Yellowstone divi-
sion, No. 1911, Order of Railway Con
d%uctors, to the biennial convention
OF the order, which began it's session
today. The meeting will continue
until May % and it is expected that
fewer than 10000 delegates will
in attendance.
Robert Hill, the negro who took G..
w.. Forester's team out for a spin
last Sunday without having obtained
the necessary permission and then
drunk I'M abandoned it, was ar
in police court this morning
on the charge of disturbing the peace.
He entered a plea of guilty and was
$40. Not having the where
wlthal, he was turned over to the
street commissioner and for the next
days will be under the orders Of
official.
VDespite all efforts to learn the mis-
creant's identity, the dog poisoner
still ontinues to create havoc among
.he CANNES of the city and scarcely
/ day passes that some one does not
'eport the death of a kaiser" AS a
means of circumventing the fellow a
majority of the dog owners have muz-
lied their animals, as keeping them
led is no safeguard, for the fellow
las no hesitancy in invading private
Premises for the purpose OF throwing
~ his bait.
I'm view of the reports of purglaries
md petty the1ls that come from towns
long the Burlington road, Chief of
'olice Morse suggests the propriety :
It keeping windows and DOORS securely ,
astened, as the fellows who are op-
rating to the south and east seem
o be headed this way. At any rate ,
ramps are becoming decidedly numer- !
us and with the continuation OF the .
YARN weather a large influx of un- :.
esirables may be looked for and Mr.. !
1orse believes in being prepared for !.
hem. He
Henry Blakely, who has been the y
'orthern Pacitic's general freight :
gent for the Montana division, has =
cen advanced to the position of as =
lstant general freight agent of the 9
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