The daily enterprise. [volume], August 26, 1884, Image 1

About The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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VOL. 2. NO. 71.
LIVINGSTON, MONTANA, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1884.
Price, 1 0 Cents
^ataa wrt
fëftî I)a% tihvtrqrclsf.
PuMmhed every day except Sunday.
WHIG ET & HOLEY, : Publishers
LIVINGSTON, IM T.. AUGUST 26, 1884
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(W V»*:iT. »IV mail......................... §12 oo
>i- Months. l\v mail....................... (> f)0
Thr.-o Months, l.y mail................... 3 00
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS:
f!v Carrier. every evening.........1.25 per month.
■"ingle Copy ..................................lOc-ts,
»•nr 2h Copies ov more... ...............5cts each
W> VERT! SING RATES:
i 'ov C and in g advertisements, rates will he given
on applivat ion.
l.m-al notices for «ne insertion <»nlv, fifteen
.int- per line. For two or more insertions, ten
cents per line each.
^ tlil'EIM.KY et AY'It AT LT,
REAL ESTATE, EIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE.
li I V K it SIDE ADDITION.
Corro'i'oniJeuce solicited.
OlEceon Main Street.
v; CliAMBERUN,
li.
I' E A L ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Ai;evt Fon Pauk an» Palace Auditons --
our correspondence solicited,
Cilice ou Park Street opposite Depot.
/ 1 MORDE HALDORX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LIVINGSTON, - - MONTANA
It. "
A LTON,
M . J ).,
-
-SURGE
ON,
N. P. R. it. Co.
( »flic** M
air: street.
. in l)oi.ls<
>n building opp. P. O.
D. "
PERRY',
PHYSIC
AN AN!1
►SURGEON.
LIYI >
a;sToN t
-
MONTANA.
v or.
loos atP.
O. drug store.
n. :
SCOTT, 1». D. S.,
m.'VTi
ST
Billing -
_
_
Montana.
Pills t
<ViH With
Gold «nul
I Plastic fillings.
Mount
s Artiiiei;
i ! tooth o:
i Buhl or and Celluloid
end on t
in roots (
•? tho n,
afural froth: Solicits
difficult
CASUS PIK
! -mu-ant
cos satisfaction or no
Auans'
fin-tirs ü
idmire.-te
rod. Otiiee adjoining
'!'. K. M,
allot.' V
o.V- meat
market.
I . ,»i. * . E.. U. S. Deputy Mineral Sur.
,1 x. Sium>i., a.-jcMvcli. andMining Eng.,England
i V'-KITIENS À SIlOOMBItED,
IO
: NKKIIS an» SCUVEVOR8.
survey-mu-d in all the mining camps of the
Upper V dj< wet*.me valley, (Min.ng district No.
g.i AM business promptly attended to. Surveys
und proving patents for claims a specialty.
COOKE - - .MONTANA.
j/ M. TOWER,
dr STICK OF TIIK PEACE.
('oiledions and securing of Pensions, Mining
Deeds. Application Notices for entering either
and or mineral claims.
Montana.
Mivinr-Cm
irmmmmr*. CJMt f 3WWWPPTS a mi —*
Bank of Livingston
STEBB1NS, MUND & CO.,
ivingston,
Montan«
Transacts a
. ! !•: N ER A L BA X KI N G BU SINESS.
Exchange on all the principal cities of the
United States and Europe.
Interest Allowed on TIME DEPOSITS.
rolled inns made a specialty. Correspond
ence solicited.
associated banks.
St Thins. Mm d A Co , Miles City.
Stelddne. Mund A Co.. Billings.
st. Lhiim. Conrad & Co., Buffalo, Wyo g
Merchants National Bank, Deadwood, D. T.
Steht ms. Mund & Fox, Central. D. T.
Stehhins, Fox A Co , Spearfish, D.T.
A. L. LOVE Cashier.
First national Bata
OF LIVINGSTON, MONT.
Authorized Capital,
Cash Capital,
$250,000 00
50.000 00
Eictap BciM anti Soli on all parts ot
tlie World.
Interest paid time deposits.
Collections Made,
And all Banking business promptly
attended to.
OFFICERS:
C. A Moore, Pres. D. K. Fooarty, Cash.
ConiEsroN dents. —Mercantile Nationa Ban a
New York: National Bank of Illinois, Chieago
l»mk ol.Minnesota, St. Paul.
E. J. Chamberlin,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Agent Park, Palace, and Minnesota Additions—AllWitliin ten minutes
walk from Business.
X£i 3 D.an.osota -ü.d.dltion.,
Lying on die broad space of level ground adjoining the original townsite on the east,
lias just been platted and lots are now in the market at prices ranging from
$525 to $ 100 ,
Convenient to Business and the Railroad Shops. Building has already commenced.
A Liberal Reduction to Parties Improving Property.
n taré Know lal
Residences for sales or rent. Business lots in all parts of the town. Ranches, im
proved and unimproved, ranging from $1,000 to $6,000, on easy terms. Two
ranches suitable for stock business on a large scale. Plats of Gallatin county, east
of the range. Entries made under the homestead,pre-emption,and desert land law.
Xaa.s'CLxaja.ce !
Six of the oldest and strongest companies doing business, which personal acquaint
ance and experien ?e enables me to endorse. Good policy forms that insure prompt
payment on honest losses.
Office on Park St., Livingston.
4L
la
Is
J AS. ENNIS & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
tchers!
Game in Season,
POULTRY,
itaWes, Butter, Eggs, Etc.
RANCHERS' ORDERS
-GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Orders called for daily and delivered.
BOUGHT :
> /WOOL and HIDES
Brunswick Hotel !
M. C. MURPHY, Propr.
This elegantly appointed and carefully managed hotel is now ready lor the reception o
guests Travelers eking neat and comfortable rooms and a well supplied table will find
them at the BRUNSWICK, opposite passenger depot, Livingston, Montane
? ■ u be*,
PEASE'S OLD STANJ,
Feed And Sale Stable.
>■**<
TOURISTS carried to any place.
Tfie Cheapest find Best Equipped Livery in Tourn.
V. E. SNYDER, Prop.
MONTANA NEWS.
District court opened at Virginia
City to-day.
Several Colorado men have lately
visited the Yogo district and have ta
ken away about 100 pounds of ore for
a smelter test.
The Sage creek company of Cho
tean county will buy 4,000 sheep in
Idaho to drive to their ranch. The
drive is 500 miles and will occupy
seven weeks.
It is said by the Husbandman that
a herd of 11.000 head near Fort Mc
Kinney has been contracted for ship
ment by the Northern Pacific
at $112 per car to Chicago.
The following startling announce
ment appears in glaring head lines in
the Murray (Coeur d'Alene) Sun:
"Hurrah for the Widow; fifty more
men to be put on her next and follow
ing week." Well, yes, we should say
hurrah.
The Fifth Infantry in spite of Par
teilos retirement, holds down the
rifle championship of the department
of Dakota. At the Fort Snelhng con
test on Friday last, Second Lieutenant
W. H. Sage, Fifth Infantry, took
three out of five prizes, the war de
partment gold and silver meials and
department commander's gold badge.
Journal: Dave Hunter, of the
Running Water Land and Cattle com-,
pany, returned yesterday from a trip
to their Nebraska ranges. He found
but little Texas fever on his travels
and believes it is dying out. He does
not think that over 300 head have
died from it in the whole country. He
said that among the outfits that are
coming up to this district are those of
Maylupy, 5.00U head, and Day, 3.000
head of cattle, all going up on the
Red Water.
Madisonian:
that a party
It is reported here
of prospectors from
Bozeman, while looking for quartz on
the head of Meadow creek, came
across a prospect hole which had evi
dently been sunk many years ago, and
covered up. The tools which were
found in the hole were eaten up by
rust, showing that they had been |
there for a long time. Exploring the i
prospect they found a very rich vein
of quartz, and it is understood they
have returned to Bozeman to procure
tools and material .for its immediate
development.
Governor Hale in the Nalio ual Park.
Governor Hale, ot Wyoming, re
mains very ill at Mammoth Hot
Springs, the guest of Major Conger,
superintendent of the Park. He has
taken several hot sulphur baths, and
is greatly weakened by their effect,
though his disease yeilds somewhat
to the treatment. He will remain
there several weeks. He has conclud
ed to order the construction of a jail
at Mammoth Hot Springs and will ap
point judicial and ministerial oflicers
to enforce the laws of Wyoming m
the Park and punish offendeis. This
is a prospect that will be hailed with
pleasure by all who desire to tee the
Park remain orderly, and that it be
protected from vandals, poachers and
depredators ol all kinds.
NATIONAL pauk hotel arrivals.
Mammoth Hot Springs. Aug. 33,1884.
Thomas Walton, Scarborough, Eng ;
L. J. Fish, wife and child, Martinez,
Cab; H. G. Chase, U. S. G. Survey;
Mrs. Geo. Ilaldorn, Miss Colter,
Brownlow T. Gray, Livingston; Mrs.
and Miss Butterfield and maid. New
York; A. L. Love and wife, Livings
ton; Miss Ida Garoutte, Iowa; Miss
L. Pease, Miss Robinson, Livingston;
R. Monarch and wife, Owensboro,
Ky.; Mrs. John Coburn, Miss Minnie
Wallace Indianapolis: Miss Julia
Cannon, Janesville, Wisconsin; F.
T. Bradley, New Haven. Conn.;
Miss Lenny, Halifax, Nova Scotia;
Mrs. E. S. Elder. Indianapolis; Mrs.
H. M. Fish, Mrs. S. Hurst, Miss
Barbara Kern, Mil top, Ind.; L. M.
Campbell and wife, Miss Cora Camp
bell, Danville, Ind.; Mrs. Thompson
and child, Endenburg, Ind.; Hon. G.
A. PiUsbury, Minneapolis; W. N.
Mann, California; Geo. W. Smith.
Ne A' York; Jas. W. McMaken, Elli
eutt ville, N. Y.
They will be issued a few days before
the fair and will be good to return a
The Catholic Church.
Since coming to Livingston Rev.
Father Halton has been making vig
orous efforts to raise funds ti/vvarrant
the immediate continuance of work on
the Catholic church building, the
foundation of which was laid some
time ago. So successful has he been
that on Monday next he hopes to he
able to let the contract and have the
woik immediately begin. The build
ing is to be of brick ancl stone, but it is
not probable that it will be completed
according to the original plans this
autumn.
Father Ilalton's circuit also in
cludes Billings, and at that town ho
will hold services on alternate Sun
days beginning after next week.
There, too. he hopes to be able to se
cure the erection of a church building
very soon. As the largest Catholic
congregation is here he will make iiis
headquarters at Livingston, and the
erection of a residence in con nectiou
with the church building will be pro
ceeded with as soon as possible.
Free Lecture.
To-morrow evening Miss Ella
C. Rodgers will deliver a free temper
ance lecture under the auspices of the
Women's Christian Temperance Un
ion, in the Methodist Church, Liv
ingston. Miss Rodgers has the name
of being a very able speaker on her
chosen subject, and will doubtless
speak to a crowded audience.
Kxeursion Kates.
On Saturday evening next, (the
30th), a grand ball will be given at the
National Hotel, Mammoth Hot
Springs. To those who wish to at
tend tickets will be sold on the Nor
thern Pacific at one fare for the round
trip, good to return on Monday follow
ing. Special rates will also be given
on the stage line from Cinnabar and
at the National Hotel.
For the Fair at Helena, which be
gins on September 8th and closes on
the 13th, tickets will be sold at one
and one-fifth of single fare or CO per
cent. of the regular fare for the round
trip. Tickets from Livingston to
Helena and return will cost $11.05.
few davs after its close.
The Glendive Townsite.
The celebrated Glendive townsite
contest which lias been before the
Miles City land office at intervals for
some time, and was hearci at great
length last spring, has reached a de
cision. The contest involved a great
part of the residence portion of Glen
dive, and was made by Gen. Merrill,
the townsite proprietor, claiming un
der Sioux half-breed script, and eight
other claimants, some of whom con
flicted with Merrill and a few did not.
The Merrill party, by the decision of
of the district land office, are awarded
132.50 acres, E. T. Winston, of Bis
marck. 10.77 acres, and Themas Kean
80 acres. Alien and Brown, the prin
cipal contestants were defeated.
The Oregon Short Pine.
The Union Pacific line in Oregon is
now completed to Huntington, Oregon,
a distance of 540 miles from Granger,
Wyoming, the point of divergence.
From the west the Oregon railway and
Navigation company have their track
laid within 77 mile3 of Huntington
and promise to have all the grading
done during September. The distance
from Portland to Huntington is 410
miles, fio.n Portland to Granger,
Wyoming, 950 miles, from Portland
to Omaha, 1,827 miles, and from
Portland to Chicago, 2,310 miles, very
nearly the same as by St. Paul and the
Northern Pacific.
Four years ago John C. Calhoun, a
grandnephew of the famous statesman, was
married in St. Louis. After living with
his wife a fe.v months they separated, he
going to Texas and.she remaining in Sî.
Louis. Mrs Calhoun offered her services
to the sisters of the House of Good Shep
herd, on Seventeenth and Chestnut streets.
They were accepted, and she ha« been
there ever since. Meanwhile Calhoun re
turned and sought for his wife without
success until last week, when he found Iw
at t!te convent. They were re united, and
at her desire another marriage ceremony
was performed.