The Livingston enterprise. [volume], November 29, 1884, Image 3

About The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Pac-ifli express, <
Atlantic express
Frcbrht N<>- I: -> 11
Freight N". 14. <;
I'aHth' express. >
Atlantic express.
Freight Ne. 1-i,
Frei-lit No. 1S,
,IVK.
.'oinç west r..
I coin -I east i.
joins west I .
( soins east'...
DEI'AItT.
I Soins west». .
■. (soins east),
ooins west)...
I soins east i...
..It 45 a. in
. 3:05 p. in
.. .0:35 p. in
3:05 a. in
II : 53 a
3:1 p
10:15
3:35
pin
Livingston Postoltioe.
Open week days from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. in
Sundays, from 1 to'2 p. m.
Money order and register business traits
acted from 9a in. to4 p. m.
Mails going west will close at 11:15 a m
Mails going east will close at 2:35 p. m.
F. VV. WRIGHT, Postmaster,
LOCAL LAYOUT
To-morrow will lie tin* first Sunday in
Advent.
It is rumored that Sheriff-elect Edsall
will appoint a deputy from Virginia City
for Livingston.
Taxpayers should remember that ten
I km* cent will he added to unpaid taxes
ami collected as part thereof after to-day
Pat. Gil boy and R. II. Hiady shot four
mountain sheep on the head of Sluice
creek a few miles above the canyon the
first of the week.
Vow is the time to do annual assessment
work on your mining claims. Loss than
a month and half remains in which this
work can he done.
Winter dawue<
on the 22(1 inst.
boast of a more
I upon us in a mild form
Surely no country can
delightful a <tmini than
has been that in .Montana this season.
The arrival of the pay ear on Tuesday
«gladdened the hearts of the railroad boys,
providing them the wherewith to procure
Thanksgiving turkeys and other etceteras.
The new county officers will assume the
duties of their offices on the 15th of Dec
ember,except the treasurer, whose term of
office does not begin until the first .M on
day of March.
James Hoscbrough, a brother of Charles
Kosebrough of this place, died suddenly
Wednesday of last week, at Mizpah, w hile
on the way to his home in the Black Hills
from Miles City.
Win. P. Sell ussier, of Philadelphia and
recently of Omaha, has associated himself
with II. \I. Sloan in the Ennis & Co.
meat market. Mr. Schussler arrived in
Livingston from the west on Tuesday.
A grand masquerade on skates at the
Holler Hink is announced for December
llth. to which an invitation is extended to
all. This will be a novel entertainment,
and bids fair to be a pronounced success.
J. If. Hamscy. Frank Lampman and C.
Berry started yesterday on a hunting
trip to the Musselshell country, where
they expect to trap and kill wolves for
the bounty which is paid for their scalps.
On Saturday last D. L. Willard took
possession and has since been running the
N. P. livery stable. Don is a rustler from
away back and it will be a cold day when
lie doesn't get a liberal share of public
patronage.
Jas. Ennis & Co. are this week display
ing in their market as fine beef as we
have ever seen. It is the production of
range-fatted cattle, and will compare fa
vorably wiili the stall-fed beef of the
eastern markets.
Dr. A. J. Hunter and Henry Frank,
the merchant tailor, bet a fifty-dollar suit
of clothes ou the lute presidential contest.
The Doctor called on Frank yesterday
who promptly yielded up the clothes
without a murmur.
Acting-Governor Tooker has issued a
warrant for a special election in this coun
ty on Tuesday, December 16th, for the
purpose of electing a representative in
place of Win. Martin, whose death occur
red at Bozeman on the 10th inst.
Members of the Young Men's Social
Club arc requested to meet at the Extek
riusK office on Tuesday evening next, at
y o'clock. It is hoped there will be a
full attendance of members as important
business is to be transacted. Don't forget.
The members of the Livingston brass
hand arc making arrangements for a mas
qucra«Jc ball to be given at the Holler
Hink Christmas Eve. Every effort is
being made by the boys to make their ball
preeminently the social event of the sea
son.
Stephen and John Howell came down
from Cooke Thursday. They report a
large number of miners at work there yet,
and all are hopeful that congress at this
session will grant the right-of-way through
the Park for the Cinnabar & Clark's Fork
railroad.
The opening of the Higgins House, the
new hotel at White Sulphur Springs, was
celebrated on Thanksgiving by a grand
hall and supper. The Higgins House is
under the management of the popular
caterer E. C. Dyer, late of the Albemarle,
this place.
'\v were in error last week, it seems, in
regard to there being no aspirants here for
the postoftice. The present incumbent
says the woods are full of 'em, and among
them some persons whose loyalty to the
lcpuhlican party was never before ques
tioned.
On Tuesday morning about 9 o'clock
the citizens of the town were startled by
an alarm of fire from the switch engine
opposite the Livingston House. It
was occasioned by the burning out of a
chimney, resulting in nothing more serious
than to give our citizens a scare.
Next Monday will be collection dav
for the Enterprise, the first since the sus
pension of the daily. Owing to the present
dull times we have apportioned our week
ly advertising rates fur the winter uu the
a
a
of
ty
is
in
in
in
in
basis of two meals a day and a lunch and
it is hoped our partons will come to the
front without a murmur.
Helena is making arrangements for a
street railroad, to be put in operation early
in the spring. Doubtless the citizens of
Helena could negotiate for a loan of the
Billings street cars for the present, as
their career of usefulness has come to an
end—the beer garden at Conlson having
closed for the season.
D. P. Van Horne and I. M. Curtis leave
to-day for the east, to their old home ef
Binghamton, New York. Dave leaves
with matrimonial intentions, and after a
about two months near the
sojourn o
scenes of his ooyhood will return to Liv
ingston with his affianced. The best
w ishes of the Enterprise attend him.
Last week's issue of the Bozeman Chron
icle came to us reduced in size from a 9
to an 8 column paper, and this week it has
been necessary to double-lead all the read
ing matter to fill up. We would suggest
the propriety of cutting it down another
column if Bozeman cannot afford to sup
port it in its present form.
President Arthur has telegraphed acting
Governor Tooker commuting the sentence
of Frank Young to imprisonment for life.
It will be remembered that Young was
sentenced by the district court in October,
1883, to lie hanged for the fatal shooting
of Daniel McCarthy at Cooke City, July
10th of that year, but was afterwards
granted a reprieve.
The Odd Fellows' ball at the Roller
Rink Thanksgiving evening was fairly
well attended, tin re being between fifty
and sixty couples present. The party
passed off very pleasantly and all who at
tended enjoyed themselves to the fullest
extent. An good supper was served at
the Livingston Hotel.
The Northern Pacific special car, Yel
lowstone, passed through Livingston on
Wednesday with the commissioners ap
pointed by the president to examine and
report upon the Cascade division of the
Northen Pacific road. The commissioners
are DeWitt C. Wheeler and Alexander
McDonald of New York and R. B. Lang
don, of Minneapolis.
A. W. Miles started on Wednesday for
a visit to the home of his birthplace in
the far east—Holliston. Mass. Arthur has
gone to join the idol of his heart in matri
mony, and the best wishes of his numer
ous friends attend him. Mr. Miles is one
of the most successful business men in
the Yellowstone valley, and we can but
commend the lady's choice in her selec
tion of a husband.
Union Thanksgiving services were held
Thursday at 11 a. in. Dr. Archibald de
livered n excellent ard appropriate dis
course in which he referred to some things
for which the church and the world
should not be thankful. He further
spoke of our national resources, also the
converging forces out of which in time
will come a higher civilization. All
were well pleased with the first publie
Thanksgiving service in Livingston.
Thanksgiving day the ladies of St. An
drew's decorated their chapel with the
boughs of the graceful and sweet smelling
cedar and juniper, and the altar with
miniature sheaves of wheat. At the ser
vice on Thursday morning the music was
beautifully rendered by the choir, and a
suitable sermon delivered by the rector
from Ps. c, 4: "Enter into His gates with
thanksgiving and into His courts with
praise: be thankful unto Him and speak
good ot His name."
We are pleased to announce that Capt.
Dan Edwards has been appointed and re
ceived his commission from the h?ad office
of the Cambrian Alining Company at St.
Paul as general superintendent in Mon
tana. "Uncle Dan'' has spent a lifetime
in mining camps throughout the west, is
a practical miner, and the company could
have selected no one in this section who
would more ably fill the requirements of
that position than Air. Edwards. All
business of the company will hereafter be
transacted through him, notwithstanding
a previous announcement of Mr. Ceper
ley's agency for the Territory.
Air. A. W. Paul, of Three Forks, passed
through Livingston Thursday with a car
load of horses for the eastern market. He
informs us that he started with two car
loads, but on reaching Hamilton 18 head
were found to be dead, having got down
and been trampled upon At Hamilton
he unloaded them, re-loading one car
with the balance and proceeded on his
journey. This is quite a loss, but he
hopes to coni|>el the company to sustain
it, as he claims that several of them were
down before leaving Time Forks, but the
railroad employes would neither hold the
train nor leave his cars on the side track
to enable him to get them up until the
train reached Hamilton.
PERSONAL POINTS.
Judge H. N. Alaguire left for Califor
nia last Monday.
Charlie Hoffman came over from Boze
man on Wednesday's express.
C. S. Hefferlin made a short visit to
Billings the first of the week.
Mrs. H. C. Reihl, of Helena, is the guest
of Airs. H. W. Bingham of this city.
Herman Orschel went over to the coun
ty capital this week on a business trip.
R. A. Bell came down from his hermit
age (Gardiner) on Monday and went to
Billings the next day.
Hon. James Fdwards, of Duluth, chief
mover in the Cambrian Mining Company,
is just recovering from a severe illness.
a
Johnny Lilly left on Sunday for San
Francisco where he will spend the winter,
returning to Livingston about June next.
Toney Earley returned this week from
the booming camp of Butte. Toney says
though there seems to lie considerable life
a
there, yet business is greatly overdone.
E. Goughnour paid a visit to Reed's
Point on Thursday to look after the con
struction of a portion of the agency
buildings at that place, for which he has
a contract.
Dr. A. J. Hunter accompanied by his
daughter, Aliss Sallie,came up from Huh
ter's Hot Springs yesterday. Miss Hunter
will remain in Livingston and attend
school during the winter.
W. E Pyle left on Monday for his home
in Bates county, Mo., where, it is rumored
by some of his most intimate friends, he
has gone for matrimonial purposes. Air.
Pyle will leturn to Livingston about the
first of the New Year.
C. T. Hobart was in St. Paul this week,
and stated to a reporter of The Day that
that the new hotel in the upper geyser
basin would be ready for occupancy next
season by the time tourists can get in after
the snow has disappeared and the high
water in the Gardiner and the Gibbon re
cedes.
Fire in the Livingston House.
Friday morning about one o'clock the
whistle of the switch engine again sound
ed an alarm of fire. This time the fire
was in the Livingston House, and was
caused by au explosion of a lamp in the
hallway up stairs, setting fire to the cotton
cloth with which the walls and ceiling are
lined, from which the fire
municated to the
the fire occurred
being served for
ball, and by the
was corn
roof. Fortunately
while supper was
the Odd Fellows'
timely aud almost
superhuman efforts of those present, part
of whom formed a bucket brigade and
applied water to the roof while the re
mainder w'orked on the inside removing
the lining from the walls, the fire was ex
tinguished with hnt a small loss in the
way of damage to building and furniture.
An Engine Smash-Up.
On Thursday morning as one of the
ten-wheel consolidated engines, No. 469,
was backing from the round-house switch
to the mam track it was run into by en
gine No. 179, on the main line, complete
ly demolishing the cab, jamming up the
end of the boiler aud derailing the tender.
No. 179 came out of the wreck minus the
pilot and front trucks, steam chest badly
broken, and in fact the w'liole left side
gearing more or less damaged. As the
two engines were being towed to the ma
chine shops for repairs—one minus cab
and tender, with its rear end all battered,
and the other prrpped up in front, with
neither pilot oi trucks—they presented a
most dilapidated appearance. The wreck
caused a delay of the west-hound express
about thirty minutes. Strange to say,
neither firemen or engineers were injured
in the accident.
A Severe Wind Storm.
Tiie first severe wind stortn of the sea
son struck this country on Wednesday
morning, doing no further damage at this
place, however, than to wreck a few signs
and scatter lumber from Goughnour's
yard in rather a promiscuous manner At
Helena they were not so fortunate, as we
learn from the Independent that at that
place fences, chimneys and even brick
walls were blown down. The south gable
of the graded school building gave way,
carrying with it a large portion of the
roof and loosening many of the brick,
which will necessitate the rebuilding of
the walls. Several spires of the Aletho
dist church were blown down, a portion of
the roof of the Alontana National Bank
was blown away, carrying part of the
cornice with it. Mr. Cochran's house was
partly demolished, brick falling in a room
and striking two of the children, inflicting
severe scalp wounds. Several glass fronts
were blown in and general havoc created
all over that city.
Arrival of the Fish Car.
The special car belonging to the United
States fish commission, in charge of G. H.
H. Aloore, passed through this place Wed
nesday, eu route for Deer Lodge, from
which point the distribution of fish to
Montana and Iadaho will he made. The
car left Washington. D. C., on the 14th
inst., with 25,000 fish, and slo perfect is
the arrangement for their care that so far
there has been hut a trifling loss. Stops
were made at Chicago and Quincy, 111.,
DeAIoines, Iowa, and at St. Paul. The
car is similar in appearance to a passenger
coach on the outside, hut the interior is
finished in oak, and is so arranged as to
answer the purpose of kitchen, dining
room, business room and storage room for
the fish. At one end M \ Moore has his
private apartments, and just outside of
them is a cooling box for icë, by which
the air in the tanks are kept cool. The
tanks, four in number, take up both sides
of the aisle for about two-thirds of the
length of the car, in which the fish are
kept in little tin pails, each of which con
tain fnm twenty to thirty little fish, float
ing in clear water, and varying in size
iromonetosix inches in length. This
car of fish consisted principally of carp,
although there are some tench and blue
carp. The tench is an entirely new food
fish so far as this country is concerned. It
is a scale fish, prolific and hardy, aud of
good flavor, though' it does not attain so
rapid a growth as the carp. The blue
carp is a new variety in this country also,
and the present spawn will be the first
that is distributed. Carp, according to
it
to
he
all
the
in
the
is
per
till
ed
of
Con
of
had
ride
not
a
in
age,
the
of
The
shirt
to
with
or
solid
was
San
life
has
his
he
the temperature of the climate, will grow
from one to five pounds in a year, and in
some instances they have been known to
grow even larger. , It is useless to intro
duce them in waters already occupied by
such fish as bass, sunfish, perch, trout, or
any other fish-eating species; minnow's
are objectionable as they destroy the eggs
Night hawks are also an enemy of the
carp, and must be guarded against. The
fish are sent to applicants subject to the
express charges and a charge of 50 cents
to cover the cost of the tin pails m which
they are shipped Application for fish
must he made to the United States fish
commissioner at Washington, through a
member of congress, who is required to
endorse the application in order that the
commission may not he imposed upon
From Deer Lodge the car will be taken
to Portland, from where the fish will be
distributed through Oregon and Washing
ton Territory.
a
From Cooke City.
Married—at 6 o'clock p. m., at the
residence of Capt. J. H. Pearse, Cooke
City, by Rev. Father Halton, Hobt. P.
Yivion, of Bozeman, to Miss Nellie S.
Blair, of Lancaster, Ohio. Reception 6
to 12 p. m. No presents.
The above is something after the form
of the card I hold in my hand and as I
look back over the events of the last few
days I will try to give you the particulars.
On Saturday Air. R. P. Vivion and the in
vited guests from Bozeman arrived and
you could see a look of sadness steal over
the faces of our bachelor citizens, and see
them in little groups on the corners dis
cussing the advent of our friend Vivion
and what had best he done under the cir
cumstances. The outcome of it was a
bachelor supper on Sunday evening at the
Lancaster hotel, and such a repast,
have a faint recollection of something of
the kind hack in the States, hut thought
it would he impossible to produce the
like in a mining camp, hut mine host and
hostess of the Lancaster seem to he equal
to any emergency, and over roast chicken,
oysters and Mumrn's extra dry the boys
told stories of the days that are gone, and
our friend Auston would forget himself
and begin to relate his experience in '40
when he was young and had serious in
tentions, then he would cast a longing
look toward the parlor and his hand
would steal to the top of his head and en
deavor to conceal the hare spot and then
he would heave a sigh and replenish his
glass. The toasts were numerous and ap
propriate. At 6 p. m. on Monday the
spacious parlors of the Lancaster were
thrown open to the invited guests where
all were comfortably seated. The bride,
Miss Nell'e P. Blair, accompanied by the
fairy bridesmaid, Miss Henriett Pearse,
and Air. Vivion, attended by Capt. Pearse,
entered. The bride was attired in white,
the dress of silk and an overdress of old
lace, with a beautiful bridal veil and
orange blossoms. The fairy Was dressed
in blue silk. Father Halton performed
the impressive marriage ceremony of the
Catholic faith, and in a few moments they
were man and wife, and while Mr. and
Airs. Vivion were receiving the congratu
lations of their numerous friends Mrs. Dr.
Alacumber rendered the Grand Wedding
Alarch by Menddlessohn. At 7 o'clock the
dining room was thrown open and the
guests partook of a bounteous repast. It
is impossible for me to describe the menu;
suffice it to say it was grand. After sup
per the guests tripped the light fantastic
till 12 o'clock, when they retired at one
o'clock. One hundred guns were fired in
honor of the occasion at 7 a. m. Mr. and
Airs. Vivion, accompanied by numerous
friends, started for Bozeman, their future
home.
We are having fine weather and the
miners are improving it. There is more
work being done than ever before at this
season of the year.
On Alonday as some of the miners were
passing the store house at the Great Re
public rainé they discovered that it had
been broken open and some of its con
tents gone. Search was at once commenc
ed and the goods found in the possession
of Gotleib, a German living in camp, and
while the necessary pa|iers were being
made out he took a walk over fthe hill.
Con Alurphy, minus hat and coat, iu hot
pursuit. It was a fine race, odds in favor
of Gotleib. The question is, where has
Gotleib gone? Parties seem to think he
had some assistance in his escape.
Emtio Princeps.
Letter From New Orleans.
Editor Enterprise: A continuous
ride of 2,500 miles in a railroad car is
not calculated to tranquilize the nervous
system. The transition from the almost
frigid to the almost torrid zone is pleas
antly agreeable. From the snow-capped
Rockies to the bright, sunny South within
a week, is taking one across the continet
in a hurry. It is not very warm here, the
nights being quite cool. The green foli
age, open doors, the lively mosquito and
the half-clad darkies, remind one forcibly
of summer. At Corinth, Miss., we first
began to realize we were in the South.
The broad-brim Southron, with elaborate
shirt front, cane or umbrella, ever eager
to talk about the condition of affairs po
litically, mourning the loss of property,
with no spirit to change his mode of life,
or to cause two blades of grass to grew
where only one now ekes out a sickly
growth, despising the nigger, and taking
solid consolation in being miserable. The
cotton crop is two million bales short and
prices are low. The corn crop is fair and
might be better if some Yankee spirit
a
of
of
ed
at
to
was infused into their way of farming. *
Large plantations, and there arc many of
them, that were worth $50 per acre are
now going to waste aud are being sold for
taxes. The children of Ilam seem to
thrive best when crops are poorest. The
cabins swarm with the young of that class
of people who certainly are not as well fed
nor clad as liefore the decade just passed.
The buildings for the World's Exhibition
are terribly behind, very little having ar
rived to fill them. Ouly one state, Ne
braska, has commenced to make a show
ing. A good many men are at work, hut
there is yet a vast amount to do, and it is
quoted that everything will not he in
apple-pie order for two months yet. There
will be lively times for 15 or 20 days, as
it is expected to open up for business
December 16th, and the president of these
United States will he here with about the
same gaug of outriders as went through
the Park with him—and do as little good.
This is, to a northerner, a wonderfully
queer city—its narrow streets running at
right, regular, acute and reverse angles,
its quaint architecture, its conglomeration
of all nations—Turks and Trojans, Jews
and Gentiles, Spanish and Mexican, Pole
and Pat, Sam Lung and the inevitable
"nigger"—all abound, and the half is not
told. Cole's circus is billed to open Sun
day, November 30th, and if it allows what
it advertises the grand exhibit and Mardi
Gras will pale to a mere rush light. The
world-renowned banal street is worth a
thousand miles travel to see under the full
blaze of noon, gas and electric lights.
There was very little excitement during
the campaign. The election passed off
quietly,—and if they ever settle dow n to
business again in the North, it will he a
g(K>d thing for all hands 'round.
Truly Yours, Observer.
Park Notes.
Assistant superintendents, G. L. Hender
son and J. W. Weimar, started out last
Saturday to search for hunters, who are
reported to he killing game inside the
Park on the western border. They also >
intend, if weather the will permit, to make j
a thorough exploration of several hitherto
almost unknown geyser basins in the im
mediate vicinity of Marshall's hotel. This
region is especially attractive as it has
been kept in obscurity from the specimen
fiend, everything being fresh and polished
trom nature's great workshop. For won
drous beauty tney far surpass anything
hitherto discovered in the Park.
The Park school commenced last Tues
day with seven scholars. There are at
present thirty children in the Park, of
which number about twenty will attend
school this winter. Miss Pickering is
teaching the young ideas how to shoot.
Mr. Hale deserves thanks for his untiring
efforts in organizing tü«î school. G.
to
i
7
p.
52
is
a
Railroad Note».
The last spike of the fourth trausconti
nental line was driven at Huntington, Or.,
on the 24th, by officials of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Northern Pacific held at New York on
the 21st it was decided to make monthly
instead of weekly reports of their earnings
hereafter.
The Pioueer Press is authority *for the
statement that a fast train will he run
between Portland and Chicago in t04
hours. The time now between Portland
and St. Paul since the fast mail train has
l>een put on. is 96 hours. They will make
the entire trip in 8 hours more.
During the recent trip of vice-president
Oakes over the Northern Pacific, his party
stopped at Horse Plains and attended a
dance that hap|>ened to be given that
night hv the citizens of the town, at which
the ladies and gentlemen of the party en
joyed themselves greatly.
The railway accident at Garrison, re
ferred to in our last issue, is thus describ
ed by the New Northwest: Garrison had
a first-class sei saiion Tuesday in the way
of a train smash-up, in which fortunately
no one was hurt. A west-hound freight
of twenty laden cars on the Northern Pa
cific broke in two near the tunnel, several
miles east of Garrison. The engineer no
ticed it and called rejieatedly for "brakes"
hut the conductor and brakeman on the
rear section paid no attention, and as it
was a heavy down-grade he pulled out to
keep clear of the loose section. Finally
lie run for Garrison, jumped off to report
and leave word to have the loose section
stopped, and was just pulling out again
when it overtook his section, striking with
terrific force, wrecking two cars complete
ly, telescoping and smashing up the re
mainder, and throwing one set of trucks
clear out from under a car. The concus
sion again broke in two the section attach
ed to the engine and several cars started
after the engine, which was run clear to
Gold Creek before the chasing section
stopped. The brakeman and conductor
escaped by jumping. Mr. John O'Neill
thinks the damage to cars and goods will
reach $40,000 or $50,000.
F
sell
and
For
N
<fe
Go
all
our
M
A
their
aside
in
I
that
is
Society Notices.
The ladies of the Congregational Aid
Society will hold their usual meeting at
the hall on Main street next Wednesday
at 4 p. m. All the ladies are invited
to be present.
Next Tuesday evening will occur the
second sociable at M. E. church. In ad
dition to to the social part, there will be
music, speaking and reading. Come to
these socials and be at home, all are wel
come.
The Band of Hope meets at 3 o'clock
Sabbath afternoons, at the M. E. church.
The organization is for the instruc
tion of children in the truths of
temperance. All, both old and young,
are invited to come, and especially those
that
mom
Yo
ouly.
ages,
■
sent
who
age
in
all
all
H.
who are interested ia teaching children
how to "shun the way of evil doers."
Come, let us send our children and let
our influence lie felt on the side of truth
and temperance.
Allen. >R
Bjorkland, August
Bolter, Mrs. Josie
Cas-, Mrs Emma W.
> Hoîzîna^D^
j *cCartv'F* m S
Church Notices.
Episcopal Church : Nov. 30 is Advent
Sunday and St. Andrew 's Day. Services
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy Com
munion in the morning and Choral Ser
vices in the evening.
Catholic Church: Services will be
held by the pastor, J. H. Halton, to
morrow' at 10:30 a. m. Also a lecture in
the evening at 7:30. Subject: "The
Church of Christ is distinguished from
all others by the mark of unity."
There will be preaching at the AI. E.
church next Sabbath morning, begin
ning at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Incentives
to Persistent Christian-Effort." Sabbath
i school at 12 m., Mrs. Alorris, superin
tendent. Preaching in the evening at
7 o'clock.
Congregational: Preaching to-mor
row' at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Dr. Archi
bald; also a lecture will be given at 7:30
p. m. The third of the series on the
parables—"The Father's Kiss." All the
parents of the children attending Sun
day school are invited to be present at
the Sunday school to-morrow to take
into consideration the necessary steps
for having a Christmas tree on Christ
mas Eve. _ _
Not a Suburb.
Alaiden, Aleagher county, gave Knowles
52 majority. Considering that the town
is a suburb of Maginnis, the republicans
did nobly.— Avant Courier
Maiden is no more a suburb of Alagin
nis, than Bozeman is of Livingston. This
town stands on its own merits and by the
time it is as old as Bozeman, it will be
twice as large. The jackass who wrote the
above, had better be "whacking bulls" for
a living.—Alineral Argus.
List of Letters Advertised at Livingston
Mont., November 34, 1884.
McElrath, W C
Oirborn, Chas F
Olson Christian
Sisco, Geo W (2)
Trout, Ben
Thompson, Thomas
Tottau, T S
White, J. Arthur
Wood, John
Murray, James II
Murphy, John
In calling tor the above please say "Advertised,"'
giving date. F. W. Wright, P. M.
At Cost! At Cost!!
We will sell our entire stock of lamps,
lanterns and bird cages at cost for the
next 30 days to make room for holiday
goods. Campbell & Merrill.
SPECIAL MENTION.
A mammoth stock of Cigars just re
ceived at Post-Office Drug Store, direct
from Havana. Call and give them a trial.
Campbell & Merrill.
Apples—A car load of Michigan apples
just received at N. C. Matthiessen's Big
Horn Stores.
F NOR SALE OR RENT.--House and lot, will
rent for $8 per month or sell for $600 c ish, or
sell on installment plan—rent to apply on pur
chase price. If you are paying rent think of this
and see if you cannot do yourself some good.
For further particulars call on or address
Nov. 29, w2 H. B. BLAIR.
N O ICE OF DISSOLUTION.—The partn
ship heretofore existin as Howell, Gordon
<fe Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Go rdon Bros, continuing the business, to whom
all bills s onld be paid and who will pay all in
debtedness. Ambrose Howell.
Wm. M. Gordon.
Geo. Gordon.
Livingston, Oct. 2-lth, 1884.
c
A
to
in
W ARNING TO SPORTSMEN.—AII parties
are notified not to hunt or trespass upon
our enclosures without first obtaining our con
cent. John W. Granniss & Co.
Dabney Cattle Co.
Nov. 15.—3mo.
M EETING a. O. U. W., Livingston Lodg •
No. 23, every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
sharp. All visiting brothers cordially invited.
F. L. Mintie, M. W.
R. H. Nobton, Recorder.
RINK! RINK!
A. GRAND
Masquerade on Skates !
AT THE RINK,
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 9. '84.
A Rig Time expected, All who wish to par
ticipate iu the Carnival in Mask will hand in
their names to George Knight, who will lay
aside Skates for all who Buy tickets.
Admission, 50 Cts.
Skates free for the entire evening.
|^*Masks for sale at the Rink.
As
The
and
cific
New York House
Main Street,
This House has been rebuilt and fitted up
in good shape for the accommodation of the
working class of Livingston, or where the
traveler can find a home at reasonable prices.
Remember that you can get
Five Square Meals for $1.
I can lodge 2 for 25 cents.
I beg to inform the citizens of Livingston
that I have recently added a large Dining
Room and that my customers will be weil
cared for.
The Lunch Stand
is open day and night as usual. Oysters in
every style. Please give me a call.
CHRIS. McGATH,
PROPRIETOR.
HELP
that will put you in the way of making in
mom y in a few days than you ever thought p
-ibleataiv business. Capital not requit
for working people. Send 10 cents
postage, anu we will mail you free a
royal, valuable sample box of goods
more
pos
Capital not required.
Yo caD live at home and work in spare time
ouly. or al the time. AH of both sexes, of all
ages, grandly successful. «0 cents to $5 easily
■ aroed every evening. That all who waut
work may test the business, we make this un
paralleled offer. To all who are n»t well sat
isfied we will send |1 to p..y for the trouble of
writing us. Full, particulars, directions, etc..
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all
who start at once. Don't delay Address
Stinson A Co M Portland, Maine.
more money than at anything else by
taking an âgency for the best selling
b .ok out. Beginners succeed grandly
None fail. Terms free. II ai.i.ett Book Co , j
Portland, Maine
WIN
$200000
in presents given away. Send
us 5 cents postage, and by
mail you will get free a pack
age of goods of large value, that will start you
in woik that will at once bring you in money
faster thau anything else in America. All
abont the $200,000 in pnesents with each box.
Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of
all ages, fty all the time, or spare time only, to
work for til at their own homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay.
H. Hallett & Co , Portland, Maine.
and
Fnm
N.
gaee
tore,
Lower Main Street
FEED CORRAL,
Billy Miles, Prop.
BALED HAY, CHOP FEED, WHEAT and
OATS for sale by the pound or
in CAR LOTS.
Best of care given to all Stock placed m my
care. Prices Reasonable
D M. REESE,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
STORE FITTING A SPECIALTY.
Plans and Speciiications given for any kind
ot work.
Office at the Brunswick Hotel
JOHN O. SAXE & CO.,
NEWS AND FRUIT DEALERS,
AND CONFECTIONERS.
The latest eastern Dailies. Illustrated Journ
als and Magazines always on hand.
MAIN STREET.
Hot. Cold and Shower
Baths at Nick Imo's Main
Street Barber Shop.
c c
c ::î::î coocococ
THE GILT EDGE!
F. H. LORING, Prop.,
CHOICEST TINES LIQUORS aid CIGARS.
Princely furnished parlor rooms in connection.
BRICK BLOCK MAIN STREET.
ccocccicccocosccecoccocooo
'THE OASIS"
J. LISE, Prop
Lower Main Street, - Livingston.
Fine Liquors and Cigars.
Bowling Alley and Peel TaWe
In connection.
A PRIZE
Send six cents for postage,
an«l receive free, a costly box
|of goods which will help you
to more money right away than anything else
in this world A II, of either sex, succeed from
first hour The broad road to fortune opens
before the workei s, absolutely sure. At once
address. Tri e A Co., Augusta, Maine.
GOING EAST
GOING WEST
No matter which, the
Rj .
IS YOUR LINE,
As it will takeyou in either direction between
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH,
G LYNDON, MOORHEAD, FARGO,
CASSLETON, VALLEY CITY,
JAMESTOWN. MINNE
WAUKAN.
(DEVIL'S LAKE,) MILNOR, LA
MOURE, BISMARCK, MANDAN,
GLENDIVE, BILLINGS, LIV
INGSTON,
Yellowstone National Part
Helena, LÆ. T.,
DEER LODGE, BUTTE CITY, MISSOULA;
SPOKANE FALLS, WALLA
WALLA, TIIE DAI .LES,
Portland, Or.,
Olympia, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria,
B. C., all points iu British Columbia,
and Alaska, Salem-, Albany, .
, and Roseburg, Or.
Domonihpp Tlist the Northern Pacific Railroad
UulIlulilUul runs the only Emigrant Sleeper#,
The only Day Coaches, 'he only Pullman Sleeper#
and the only Dining cars between St. Paul and
Portland, Oregon.
Full information in regard to the Northern Pa
cific lines can be obtained free by addressing
(HAS. S. FEE.
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Mini
MINNEAPOLIS«! ST.L0UIS R'Y
AND TUX
" FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE."
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Libc
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Win
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■Centre ,111
mil.
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The above ia a correct map of the .
ALBERT LEA ROUTt^
and lta immediate connection#. Through Train# dally
Fnm 8T. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO 4HHAAG0,
without change, connecting with all line#
EACT and SOUTHEAST. T
The only line running Through Cara between v
MINNEAPOLIS and DE8 MOINES, lotp(U.
Through Train* between t
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOOM,
connecting In Union Depot tor all Pointa South and
Southwest Close connection# made wtthSL P., UAD.
N. P. and St P. * Duluth Railroad#, from and to all
points North and North-Weat
RKMEMBKRI PUIWAV pALAC* Bimin»
Cabs on all night Train*. Through Tickets, arid bs«
gaee chocked to destination. For tim» tables, rate at
tore, ett, call upon nearest Ticket Agent, wr andrem
0. F. BOYD, : •
Gta'l IHAhm. Ag't, MUaaapells.
RUPTURE
Absolutely cored In 30 to to
•lays, by Dr. Pierce's relent
„ Usgnetio Zlaatie Trass.
"Warranted the onlyEleetrlcTru*»
ia the world. Entirely different fron*
all others. Perfect Betainer. and is won
with ease and comfort night aud day. game
the renowned Dr, J. S*nuns of New Tort,
--- and hundreds of others. New Illustrated pam»