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LOCAL news. From the Daily Herald of October U. BAI> BLOOD AT PARK CITY A YD IMOXVILLE. One Two Shooting; Scrape* in One Day. of the Men Dangerously Wounded. Shooting scrapes art* not of sncli frequent occurrence as in the early (lays of Montana, especially in Helena, when we had a man for breakfast nearly every morning. In fact, at one time, homicides were of such common occurrence that they provoked little surprise, and still less indignation and horror. Of late years, however, our people have become more law-abiding. They drink less bad whisky than in the "palmy days," and hence the bad blood so often engendered by "tan glefoot," has not of late been exhibited with such unlicensed latitude and lawlessness. Two shooting scrapes, however, occurred to-day, and it was not considered a very good day lor shooting, either. One of them took place at Park City, between William Fenu and Pete Miller, in which the latter was dangerously and probably fatally injured. The ball entered Miller's neck just above the clavicle, indicting an extremely ugly and dangerous wound. We were unable to learn the particulars which led to the unfortunate occurrence, but understand that it grew out of a dispute about some trilling matter. Mil ler was taken from Park city and conveyed to the Sisters' Hospital, where he now lies in a very critical condition. Dr. C. S. Ingersoll was summoned and administered to the wants of the wounded man; but up to this time (3 p. m.) the Dr. had not succeeded in extracting the ball. Sheriff Bullock dispatched his deputy, J. H. McFarland to Park city, immediately after intelligence had been received ot the shoot ing, and Fenu was promptly arrested and lodged in jail. Another shooting affair took place this morning about the same time as the one above recorded, but in a different locality—at Un ion ville— a mile this side of Park city. The principals in this scrape were Aaron Thomas and L. S. McClure, better known, perhaps, as "Bud McClure." It occurred in front of Phil Constant store, and resulted in the wounding of Thomas, who was shot in the right hand. This affair also grew out of a personal diffi culty, the particulars of which we are not prepared to give to-day. **Montnna Boy.'* T. II. Kleinschmidt, Assistant Cashier of the First National Bank, is decidedly in luck, lie invested a $5 greenback in the raffle for "Montana Boy," throwed 46, and won that valuable trotting horse, sulky and harness all for a i'5 note. "Montana Boy" and outfit I are probably worth $600. Not a bad "take," that Ur. Ben ft. Dines, who panned out te, was olfcrcd, it is said, «375 for his throw, I but declined to accept it, and in so doing, as the result proved, did not exhibit the wisdom and shrewdness which we gave him credit for. ^ ^ ^ __ He the Personal. — W. J. Parks, proprietor of the Parrott silver lead at Butte, gave us a call to-day. Mr. Parks says Butte is a very lively camp, and the prospects for a bright future extremely llattcring. —Col. W. F. Sanders returned from Vir ginia city on Saturday, and left to-day for Uadcrsburg to attend the District Court now in session there. Items. —Captain J. V. Stafford is building a new hotel at Canyon Ferry. —The U. S. Court meets in Bozeman to day, Judge Blake presiding. —This glorious "Injun" summer we are having now is decidedly charming and no mistake. —The banking houses of Helena now dose at 3 o'clock p. m. instead of 4 o'clock as heretofore. —The "little old man from Blackfoot," '•vho has been sick at the Sisters' hospital for fin*, past week, is again up and attending to business. —The 600-yard running race for $200, be ,w 'een Lottie Ewing and John Dennis which came off on Saturday, was won by Lottie. ^ mie: J2 seconds. —Sol Star and the Register of the U.S.Land •hiice will be at Gaffney's on Saturday next, the 16th inst., and will give settlers an op portunity to make final proof of settlement :t,1 l improvement on their homesteads and pre-emptions. -The Board of Trustees of the M. A. M. und M. Association met on Saturday evening. The election of officers for the ensuing year was postponed until next Saturday night. A committee was appointed to audit accounts, hut no other business of importance was trans acted. —"J. R. W.," the unmitigated paragraphist of the Madisonian , gets off the following whopper: "There is a man in this city old enough, apparently, to be the father of Me thuselah, who thinks of wedding a fifteen year-old child. What a wonderfully invig orating climate Montana is, anyway." —Tom C. Power, one of the merchant princes of Benton, is soon to become a per manent l-esident of Helena and is about to erect an elegant and commodious brick dwell ing house on the West side of town. The building in architecture will be similar to Dr. Frary's "Chicago beauty" on Fifth av enue, but larger. It will cost when completed about $5,000 and will be ready for occupancy by the 15th of November. Gus Seniur has been awarded the contract. a of to to at OPENING OF THE YELLOWSTONE. The Thing » Fixed Fact. Under the above Lead, the Avant Courier has the following article : "Some of our prominent capitalists, with A. Lamme and Nelson Story at their head, have taken hold of the matter of navigating the Yellowstone river in earnest, and we can assure the public that there is no doubt of the opening, next season, of a new T and cheaper route of transportation to the principal towns of the Territory, and a route more desirable in every respect than we have ever before had. Arrangements have been effected by which we have an assurance that the long needed route will be opened up the Yellow stone river, and boats put upon it to ply reg ularly during the season of navigation, and in connection overland transportation will be furnished from the head of navigation to all principal points in Montana, and through rates w'ill be given from St. Louis, Chicago and New York. "Dr. A. Lamme will leave in a few days for the Eastern States to secure one or more steamers for this new line. Mr. Nelson Story is arranging for fitting out overland trains, and the matter has assumed such a tangible shape that we regard it as a fixed fact. While contributing largely to the interest of every town in the Territory, the opening of this new route will more particularly affect Boze man, and we believe to that extent to make it the leading town of the Territory. Mr. Story will make arrangements immediately for se - curing through rates to Montana shippers from all the principal cities in the East, and w T e have no doubt of his ability to deliver freight to any inland point in the Territory at less figures than have ever before been given." From the Daily Herald of October 12. The Cheyenne, Iron Mountain and Mon tana Railroad. J. R. Whitehead, Esq,, a prominent citizen of Cheyenne, favored the Herald with a call last evening, and w T e were pleased to make his acquaintance, inasmuch as he comes here on a mission that is of great importance to the people of Montana. Mr. Whitehead left Cheyenne on the 28th of July, and in com pany with four men came through the Sioux country over the Bridger route to this Terri tory. He estimates the distance from Chey enne to Helena at about 600 miles, and says the country is one through which a railroad can easily be constructed. The people of Wyoming, he informs us, are earnestly in favor of a railroad connecting that Territory with ours and is of the opinion that if the subject is given the attention it merits during the present fall ar.d winter by the r présenta tive business men of both Territories, a com bination of interests p.nd capital can be brought to bea r on this subject that will in I sure the : n^edy construction of a railroad to is BUIC ' * cu * ? T , 7 ---- me capitals and centres of com tradc of Wyom.ng and Montana. He says the Bozeman route, via Forts Reno, Phil Kearney and C. F. Smith is the better route of the two, but in the absence of treat v relations with the Sioux Indians, permitting the use of that route, the Bridger route could be made practicable as well as profitable. Either of the routes named would open up a short and direct line to our National Park, to tourists from all parts of the States, South and East of Wyoming, and furnish an easy, natural outlet for Montana's products to the South and East at all seasons of the year. Judge Whitehead visits Montana for the pur pose of personally inspecting this proposed route and we hope he will meet with the suc cess and encouragement that his efforts merit. in true ted the and with sion to be From his claim The Road to Butte. Mr. Wm. Warfield, who recently went over the proposed road between Helena and Butte City, for the purpose of investigating and reporting upon the practicability and probable expense, has returned to Helena. He says that the distance from Helena to Butte is 55 miles; that at an expense of about $4,000 a good road can be constructed—such a road as a span of horses can pull 2,000 pounds over, without any doubling up of teams on the grade. The people of Butte are very anxious to have this road opened, and will do all in their power to help the pro ject along. Assistance is also promised from Moose Creek. The enterprise should be im mediately taken hold of by our citizens, and the road built this fall. The Gregory Lode. Mr. Benjamin, the financial representative of Seligman Bros., of San Francisco, has formed a copartnership with Mr. John How, by the terms of which Mr. Benjamin is to furnish the requisite capital for developing and working the mine. The Gregory and Eldorado have been consolidated, and a com pany will be organized incorporating the two lead's. The Gregory and Eldorado are both valuable silver mines, and when properly worked will undoubtedly pay large dividends to the stockholders. We should be pleased to see Seligman Bros, invest a few hundred thousands of their surplus capital in the de velopment of our extensive mineral resources. Personal. —Rev. Clark Wright, the new' pastor of the Broadway M. E. Church, arrived on the overland coach from Corinne 8unday night. —Rod. D. Leggatt, of Highland; C. W. Higley, superintendent of the Rumley mine, Boulder; and Peter Ronan, of Blackfoot, are in the city. —Geo. W. Wakefield, Esq., of East Gal latin, the financial agent of the Grange Asso ciation of the county, has been stopping in town for a day or two. so of the the and a rise the was of has is that Maj. in Appointments by the President. The President has appointed Mr. Al. Ran- dall Postmaster at Pioneer, Deer Lodge county, vice Geo. Perry, resigned ; John An- derson, Postmaster at Silver Star, Madison county, vice L. D. Porter, w T ho failed to qual- ify; M. A. Price, Postmaster at Jefferson Island, Jefferson county, vice Joseph Gans, resigned. --.4 ►> - Items. —Fattig & Carpenter recently discovered a fine vein of bituminous coal on the Muscle shell river, about 130 miles distant from Hel ena. The vein is 20 inches thick. The owners propose to develop it this winter. —Our old friend, Henry Inkamp, of Phil ippsburg, has opened a wholesale liquor store in that lively and promising camp. Henry is popular, and well known throughout the West Side country, and will build up a lucra tive trade. E. W r . Willett, Register of the Bozeman Land Office, has tendered his resignation, to take effect when his successor is appointed, and has duly qualified. We learn that Davis Willson has been recommended, and is likely to succeed Mr. Willett. —The fast freight outfit of Berryman & Rogers is loading for Helena, Montana, to day, at the forwarding house of Kiesel & Co. This is their fourth trip this season, and twice they have loaded with ore on their re turn, and they expect to make another trip this fall .— Corinne Mail , 1th inst. — O. B. Barber, of Virginia City, in a let ter to a gentleman of Helena, says: "Times have been about as lively as usual. The court house is progressing, and several other buildings are completed. The miners have had and still are having a prosperous season, the crops are good, and everybody appears to be happy and content." —Sanford, Hartwell & Keeler have com pleted arrangements to put up an ore concen trator, of one battery, at Red Mountain, on Ten Mile. A wagon load of men, tools and provisions were sent up yesterday to com- ! mence operations. If it proves a success it | w'ill be a great help to that district, for there is no end to ore that pays to ship when con centrated. —The report published in Monday even ing's issue, taken from the Avant Courier , of Bozeman, of the finding by the Mountain Crows of a w'ounded w'hite man and the dead I bodies of eight others, on the Muscleshell, or in the Judith Basin, and that the bodies were supposed to be those of surveyors, cannot be true as to the latter, however true as to the bodies being found, as all surveyors connec ted with the service in the Judith Basin have returned safely ; while there were none on the Muscleshell this year. —An Eastern exchange says : "St. Louis capitalists, in conjunction with the Directors and stockholders of tbe Denver and Chey- enne Railroad, have organized a company with $5,000,000 capital stock, for the exten- sion of this road into Eastern Montana. There is good ground for believing that the Wyoming Legislature will subsidize the road to the extent of $2,000,000, and it is not im- probable that the Montana Legislature will be asked to contribute for the same purpose." -- — .4 449 ^ ►» —-- October 13. From the Daily Herald of October 13. BURIED ALIVE. Miraculous Escape From Death. Word was brought to the city yesterday afternoon that a miner had been caved in on his ground up Grizzly Gulch. A crowd of people, with picks and shovels, immediately repaired to the place indicated, a mining claim in Grizzly Gulch, some two miles from town, owned and worked by Robbins & Chase. Billy Robbins, after dinner went as usual into the drift, and soon thereafter a . tremendous cave occurred, burying the miner far into the bowels of the earth. His partner gave the alarm, and a force of men were soon digging with might and main, in hopes to rescue the miner alive. The work progressed so slowly that parties went down into adjoin- I ing shafts, and to their great joy the voice of Robbins was heard calling for help. An old and partially filled drift was cleared of dirt and rubbish, and Mr. Robbins was re leased from a living tomb; It may be con- J sidered a miraculous escaoe. Drowned. On Friday morning last, we are pained to learn, Mr. Sanford Largent was drowned while attempting to cross the Missouri river, near the Old Mission. It appears that he, in company with another man, started across the river in a small craft, and when about in I the middle of the stream the boat swamped, | and Largent jumped out, thinking he could wade to the opposite shore. The water, however, was deep, and after struggling for a few moments the unfortunate man sank to rise no more. An effort was made to recover the body, but without success. Deceased was a cousin, we believe, of John Largent, of Sun River Crossing, and came to Mon tana last spring from Peoria county, Illinois, where his parents reside. Tbe Lexington Lode. Mr. F. A. Benjamin, of San Francisco, has made arrangements with Major Forbis to prospect and develop the Lexington Lode, situated within four miles of Helena. This is the mine out of which tbe ore was taken that attracted so much attention at our Terri torial Fair. Considerable of the ore taken from this mine assays over $24,000 per ton. Maj. Forbis is fortunate to associate with him in his mining enterprise a gentleman of such extended experience iu mining operations. An- to & & A New Seminary. Prickly Pear Grange Seminary,) October 12, 1875. > To the editor of the Herald. We are glad to inform the public that this institution is nearly completed. The fall and winter term of five months will open on Mon day, November 1st, 1875, under experienced teachers. It is the policy to place the tuition low, leaving the student to select from a wide range of studies, those bearing upon his or her profession. The mode of instruction will be based upon the philosophy of innate ideas instead of the pouring in process This institution is eligibly situated in a moral and refined community of farmers, among whom boarding facilities can be ob tained at reasonable rates, or students can board themselves, thus living as cheaply as at home. A Lyceum, Good Templars Lodge, Church facilities, and all the adjuncts of good society are connected with the institution, but while it is under strict moral and religious influence, it is free from setarian bias. It is the object of the institution to impress upon the young mind truth, honor, justice, and an exalted manhood as the ultimate object of life, and at the same time to train the mind to grapple with the practical tendencies of the age, so far as they do not conflict with primordial principles. By order of the School Committee. G. Riggs, J. Jones, sr., A. F. Burns, E. E. Bywaters, W. Milligan, C. Stubbs, H. Clark. ---— m m + Tbe Consolidated Gregory. Certificates of Incorporation of the Con solidated Gregory Mining Company were filed yesterday with the Secretary of the Territory and County Recorder. The object of the Company is to work the Gregory, and other mines, to extract and sell or reduce the ores. The stock is in 50,000 shares, at $50 each, making the capital stock $2,500,000. The Trustees are, John How, F. A. Ben jamin, W. C. Child. Officers—John How, President and Super ! intendent . w. C. Child, Secretary and Treas | urer Upon the ore producing merits of the mines of the Company depends the erection of ex tensive Reduction Works the coming year. Benton Item». In view of the approaching survey, im I provements on town lots still continue. Messrs. Arnoux and Buckland of High wood creek have contracted for the sale of the greater portion of their crops. Mr. Ar noux has alone raised over 100,000 pounds of potatoes this season. Captain Allen and several members of the Mounted Police are in town, from Cypress. In justice to the officers and men of that post be it said, their sympathies are with the American prisoners.— Record , 9th inst. Personal. Mr. 23 4th, of at the iu rive Personal. —Lieut. Coolige, 7th infantry, was in the city to-day. —Hon. C. W. Higley left for home to-day, accompanied by his sister, who has been vis iting friends in the capital for the past week —Dr. C. S. Ingersoll left this morning for Sterling, Madison county, on professional business. He will be absent five or six days, —G. Bofinger, an old-time miner of Trout Creek, leftyhis morning for California, where he will spend the winter. Mr. Bofinger is ac companied by his wife and family. 1. O. G. T. The eighth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars convenes in this city on the first day of next month. The Order, we understand, is in a more prosper ous condition this year than ever before, and the next session of the Grand Lodge will be one of special interest and importance. a . items, _Alex. Toponce's cattle train is en route tQ ai ontana _ _ Ca ptain J. M. Sanno, 7th Infantry, is m rmU from the States with no recruits, —Captain Kirtland has been relieved from I as j nS p ec t 0 r of Indian annuities at the Belknap Agency, by Captain Williams 7th j n f antry> _ Gen eral Maxwell, of Salt Lake, while tak j n g an evening drive in his carriage with J ^ wi f e the ot ij er dav< W as thrown out and so severely injured as to be laid up. —Peter Miller, who was shot by Fenn at Park City the other day, is at the Sisters' hospital in a very precarious condition, and but faint hopes are entertained for his recov ery* , . —On the 26th inst. there will be an election held at the Rodney street school house, for I tke disposition by the Trustees of the said | R odne y s t re et school property. Polls open from 2 p. m. until 7 p. m. list or LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office uncalled for at Helena, M. T., on the 13th any of October, 1875. When called for please say, "advertised.' Beard J C Buck C T Chisholm Wm A Combs James E Cooper Hansen M 2 Davidson James Gilbert John G Heald F D Heinze A E F Holmes J Horton Henry M House Freeman H Kane John H 2 Kerr J F Lane C Love William MaxonJohn H Moran William Murphy Joseph L Nichols Dr Roach Moses C Rollins Harvey Rudd Charley Shaw Thos M Shuman Robt Switzler Theo M Wadsworth Benj Wells Carson White TB Woods Thomas s. IL CROUN 8 E. P. M. BANKING HOURS. Remember that banking hours are from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.» instead of from 9 a.m. until 4 p. m., as hereto fore. d&wlw-od9 $1 P. St. $1; Southern Montana. [From the Madisonian, October 9.] Hon. Samuel Word left on this morning's coach to attend U. S. and District Court, which meets in Bozeman next Monday. The iron work for the court house and jail* made in Pittsburg, has been shipped from Corinne, and will arrive in a few davs. Rev. Father Kelleher, who has been spend ing an agreeable time in visiting the new cap ital of the Territory, arrived home by Thurs day's coach. Rev. T. C. Iliff, who left town last Friday evening, was attacked with cerebro-spinal meningitis while at Fish creek, from which he recovered i:a a couple of days. About the only person in this world who holds nine points in the game of life with the deal in his favor, and jack on top, is the man who has paid in advance for his paper. Think seriously on this proposition. The Sisters of Charity, who arrived in this city to build up a hospital, will commence soliciting aid on next Monday. We ask for them a kind and generous reception. The work is a good one, and for the good of all. Let your subscriptions be as liberal as possi- ble toward the hospital. - —A 44-4^^ ». 4^ ------ NOTICE. Territory of Montana, Auditor's Office,) Helena, October 11th, 1S75. ) Bids will he received at this office up to October 30th. 1875, for th sale of Three Hundred Dollars (more or less) of Territorial warrants. wtf-octl4 SOL STAR, Territorial Auditor. mARRIED. At Diamond City, October 3d, 1875, by Judge Murry, Mr. Wm. R. Barnes to Miss Rebecca Lauen, both of Missouri Valiev. BORN. In Helena, October 13th, 1875, to the wife of Hon. F. George Heldt, a daughter. DIED. In Bannack, September 27th, 1875, of typhoid fever, Cordelia A., wife of Henry S. Pond, aged 23 years. In Deer Lodge, October 2d, 1875, Eddie T., son ol Edwin S. and Mary A. Stackpole, aged 7 months and 23 days. At Warm Spring Creek, Deer Lodge Valley, October 4th, 1875, of paralysis. William Threlkeld a native of Kentucky, aged 3Ï years. In Helena, at the Sister's hospital, October 8th, 1875, of heart disease, Thomas Angel, age.i 38 years. ex of WEEKLY WHOLESALE MARKET REVIEW. Helena, October 14, 1875. There is but little change in the grocery market. * Prices on all staple goods very firm at quotations, with a manifest dispositioil on the part of our merchants to make goods now iu store bring better prices than during the summer. Business continues very good, and the out ook is favorable for a profitable and large trade during the balance of the season and until winter sets in. Goods continue to ar rive freely, and stocks in hand in every branch of the trade seem fully up to every probable demand. Produce market quiet, and but few trans actions during the w T eek past. Prices nomi nal, with a downward tendency. Sugar.-E xtra C, $15 50@$16 ; Granulated, $16@$17. Syrup __5's, $7 50; 10, e, $14 50. CoFFEE-Old Government Java, 40 ; Costa Rica, 32 ; Rio, 32@33 ; Chartres, 46 . Can Fruits.—C al. Peaches, 2)4 lbs, $11 ; States. Peaches, 2 lbs $9; Cal. Pears, 2)4 lbs, $11 50; do Plums, egg, 2j£lbs, $11; Apricots, 2)4 lbs, $11; Damsons, 2)4 lbs, $11; Quinces, 2)4 lbs, $11; States Blackberries, $8.50 ; do. Gooseberries $8.50 ; Pine apple, $9 50 ; do. Strawberries, $10 ; Green Gages, $10 ; Cherries, $12; Cranberry Sauce, $10; Can Honey, Comb, 2 lbs, $15; Strained, 2 lbs, $11 per case; glass, $12. Can Vegetables.-W inslow's Com, $7 50 ; California Tomatoes, $8 50 ; States do., $6 ; String Beans $6 50 ; Lima Beans, $7 50 ; Green Peas, $8 50. Fish.—M ess Mackerel, )4 bbls, $25 ; No. 1 in kits. $4@4.50 ; Codfish, 13@16c ; Salmon, case, $11.50 ; Oysters $7 ; Lobsters, $11 00 ; Sardines, $23 per case. Candles.—W erk's, lull weight, $10 per box. SoAP.-Castile, lb, 18c ; Babbitt's, (75 lb box) $11 50 ; Schaeffer's, $70$7 50 per box. Tobacco. -Chewing, fine cut $1 05; Cable Twist* 95c; Gold Bar, $1; Black Navy, 60@65c; Bright* do., 72c.@75c. Smoking—Virginity,$1 10; Ingleside 90c; Montana* 60c ; Game Cock. 60c ; Hard to Beat, 70c ; Bullion, 70c * Commonwealth, 65 ; Fruit & Flower, 90. Rubber Boots, per case, $55. Dried Fruits.—N. Y. Apples, 18c; CaL Peaches,. 23c ; Salt Lake, 20c ; Blackberries, 22c ; Cherries, 45c Raspberries, 55c; Currants, 18c; CaL Grapes, 20c; Pears, 20c ; Raisins, whole boxes, $5 ; half do., $2 75 ; quarter do., $1 50. Tea.—I mperial, $101 50; Young Hyson, $1 0001 50; Gun Powder, $1 2502 00; Japan, 55080c. Spices.—P epper, 35c; Cloves, 75c; Nutmegs, $1 75; Cinnamon, 75c; Alspice, 35c; Mustard^ 50c; Bernard's assorted ground, per case, $609. California Wines.— L andsberger Champagne, qts; $22 50 ; do. pints, $27 00 ; Angelica, galion, $3 00 ; Port* do., $3 00; White, do., $3 00; Sherry, do., $3 00; EL Dorado, $3 00; Wine Bitters, $3 00; Oregon Cham pagne Cider, $8 ; Brandy, according to age, $3 5O0$1O ; Missouri Imperial, pints, $25 ; California Wine Bitters, per case, $8 ; Whisky, $1 75@$5. Sundries.—S alt, 5c.@6c. ; Brooms, $6@$7 ; Soda, 17c ; Saleratus, 17c ; Cooking Extracts, $3(^3 50 ; Rice, 13c.@13Xc ; Hominy, 9c; Dooley's Yeast Powders, $1; P. <fc M. Yeast Powders, $2 50; Concen trated Lye, $10a$12; Com Starch, 17j£c; Pepper Sauce pints, $4@6; Tomato Catsup, pints, $406; Matches, telegraph, $6 50; Bar Lead, 16c; Nails, S&lOd, $7 50; Rope, 17c.023c; Bacon, 23c ; Laid, 26c; Montana hams, 25c. ; States hams in market, 25c; St. Louis crackers, 18c; Starch, 18c; Quicksilver, $1; Green Apples, 16020c; Coal OU, 45075c; Com Meal, 7c; Wrapping Paper, 10012c; Hostet ter's Bitters, $10 50 Drake's Bitters, $8; Pineapple Bit te#8,$7; State's Pickles, 5gaL $8; do., 10 gaL$ 14 ; Cal. pickles, 5-gal $4 50; 10 gaL da, $10; Helena Crackers, 14016. Flour can be quoted from store as follows : Gallatin XXX, $4; Union XXX, $4 5O0$4 75; choice Willow Creek XXX $5» Oats, selling from wagon àt$2@$2'£ per 100 lbs., and from store at$2 7O0$3. Wheat, 8#e.02J*c., according to quality. Butter, scarce, and in good demand at 35c.045c. Potatoes, l#c.02c. tree, eellin; tegs, scarce, lay, $12 per ton. g at 50c.060c. DR. A. F. RUDD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Jefferson City...«................Montana,. ■» . Office, at residence, one square below City Hotel, [wtm-sep23]