The Livingston enterprise. [volume], January 03, 1885, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
railroad time table.
•iUftlVK.
expret-f. < •joiiy^ westi . . !1
Atlantic <*x|-r«w. iwmir ........... •»
Proiirtit No. 13, <s««n« west» ........... »•
Freight No. 14, (poing oast)........... ;i:
pacific express, (going west)........... 11
Atlantic express, igouiL eueti.......... :i:
Freight No. 13. (going west I......... I'..-.,—
Freight No. 14, (going cast;............. 3:35 p. m
Livingston l'ostofllce.
Open week days from 7 :i. m. to 7:30 p. m
Sundays, from i to 2 ]». m.
Money order and register business trans
acted front 9a in. to4. p. m.
Mails going west will close at 11:15 a in
Mails going east will close at2:35 p. m.
F. \V. WRl(i HT, Postmaster,
LOCAL LAYOUT
The masquerade at the rink New Year s
Eve was fairly well attended, and a lively
time enjoyed by all who were present.
As evidence of the severity of the h
cent cold -'snap" the Yellowstone above
the canyon has frozen over twice this win
ter, an unusal occurrence.
The supjjer and fair given by the La
dies Aid Society of the M. E. church on
\cw Year's day was a financial success.
The ladies cleared about $30.
A party was given at Laltue's ranch up
the river on Friday evening last, a number
of young folks from Livingston partici
pating. A lively time was enjoyed by all
present.
We regret to announce the death of the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Min
tie, which occurred on Wednesday morn
ing last. The afflicted parents have the
heartfelt sympathy of their many friends.
We are informed that the new quartz
mill being built at Bear Gulch by Chicago
parties is already enclosed, and in com
plete readiness for the reception of the
machinery which is expected to arrive
soon.
• Very cold last night, Mr. Matthews,"
observed the reporter. "Cold! I should
say so. Went home; lit a candle; jump
ed into bed; tried to blow candle out;
couldn't do it; blaze frozen; ha to break
it off,'' replied Mr. Matthews.
James Beatty is slowly recovering from
the effects of a fall on November 2nd, in
which he dislocated his shoulder. It
might he mentioned that it was five weeks
after the accident occurred before Jim
discovered the nature of the injury he
had sustained.
We are in receipt of a neat and tasty
New Year's card from G. H. Carver & Co.
extending compliments of the season and
best wishes of the new year to their pat
rons. Nothing has greater weight with
the American people than the judicious
use of printer's ink.
The Territorial Teacher's Institute was
held in Helena on Monday and Tuesday
of this week. There was a good attend
ance, and it is expected that the work
done at this session of the Institute will
result in greatly benefitting the school in
terests of the territory.
Stcbbins, Mund & Co. have recently
added to their bank a Monitor check
punch The check punch is an ingenious
little machine with which when drafts are
drawn the number of dollars is perforated
in the corner, thus making it impossible
for a draft or check to be altered without
detection after being drawn with one of
these machines.
A train of five cars was sent out on the
Park Branch Monday morning. At a
point this side of Chickory, snow and ice
had melted and flooded the track for some
little distance, afterwards freezing solid
and leaving the rails barely visible above
it. As the engine drove over the sheet of
ice it jumped the track, ditching the en
tire train. No one was seriously injured
and but little damage done.
Mr. Richmond has just received circu
lar No. 30 from the general baggage
office of the Northern Pacific, requesting
passengers to mark their baggage plainly,
and instructing him to furnish passengers
with tags, free of charge, to be used for
that purpose. The object of this precau
tion is for the benefit of its patrons and to
aid in tracing baggage in caso it goes
astray.
Angus McQueen, who with his partner
struck it rich in Bear Gulch last summer,
has suspended work on his claim for the
winter and is now in the employ of the
company who have just erected the new
quartz mill in that camp. He came down
to Livingston Thursday for the purpose of
receiving and caring for the machinery of
the company on its arrival at this place, in
the absence of Superintendent Convvcll
Geo. E. Boos & Co's Annual published
at Helena has just been received at this
office. It consists of an elegantly printed
almanac, containing the cards of the lead
ing business men of Montana's capital, as
well us a large amount of descriptive mat
ter, illustrated with finely executed en
gravings, making it the neatest and liest
executed pamphlet we have seen produced
in M on tana.
It is currently reported that Billy
Woolsey jr. while carrying the mail be
tween this point and White Sulphur
Springs got lost on the road between the
home rancli about forty miles out from
here and the latter point. Rumor is to
the effect that Billy was out two days and
nights in the severe weather of Monday
and Tuesday, and that when he reached
the home station his arms and legs were
frozen nearly to his body.
Though alicut twenty-four inches of
snow has fallen in the Yellowstone valley
during the past ten days, and the mercury
lingered below zero most of the time,
trains from the east have on no occasion
Ukq delayed more to a few bau».
! Through trains from the west, however,
j have been delayed materially, due to
I heavv snow in Oregon between the Dalles
land Portland. Between these points three
plows with five engines each were stuck
fast and liad to be shoveled out.
The Bozeman papers of last week made
a new departure, by devoting a column
in each of those journals to printing short
letters from prominent business men of the
east side. The Courier discards that fea
ture this week, but the Chronicle makes a
feeble attempt to continue -it. We are
alwavs glad to note enterprise in the jour
nalistic line, but had no confidence in
the success of this movement, and were
prepared to predict its failure.
John F. Yancey returned to his home
in the Park on Sunday last, after having
spent several days in Livingston and Boze
man. Mr. Yancey contemplates atrip to
Washington, D. C., in February, and
while east will visit the States of Missouri
and Kentucky. His friends need not be
surprised if on his return from the cast he
brings with him a wife to assist in the
management of his popular "Park home."
Express business on the Northern Pa
cific, from reports furnished by our ex
changes, seems to be about equally divid
ed between the two companies. Each
company uses the same tariff, or in other
words, the Wells Fargo Co. uses the tariff
prepared and furnished to them by their
competitors, and the competition has the
effect of giving the public a very efficient
service. Wells Fargo Co., like the N. P.
company, pay their men liberal salaries,
and employ as agents none but good
rustlers.
Dr. R. B. Dabney spent Sunday and
Monday riding on the ranges of the Upper
Yellowstone, where a part of the stock of
the Dabney cattle company are being kept,
and reports the cattle in good condition,
having rustled through the late 6torms
without any loss in numbers. While on
the trip Mr. Dabney had an encounter
witli old Boreas, who left marks plainly
visible on the doctor's features, getting in
his work in particularly good shape on
his proboscis, which is swollen to twice its
natural size.
A lively runaway occurred on Main street
Tuesday last. A team of horses 1 «long
ing to Ennis & Co., made their escape
from the yard where they were being
hitched up. Running down the street they
came in contact with a sleigh, one of the
animals falling into the sleigh box on its
back while the other was in the box with
its fore feet. The driver was thrown out
whereupon the mules attached to the
sleigh started to run and for a time it was
hard to tell whether the mules were run
ning away with the horses or the horses
with the mules, or the sleigh with the en
tire outfit.
The dunce given by the Young Men's
Social Club Thursday evening was beyond
doubt the most successful party ever given
in Living ton. About sixty couples were
present. The band, under the leadership
of W. S. Budd, was from Bozeman, and
furnished the best music ever produced
at a like entertainment in this city. The
greatest praise is due to Mr. J. A. McElroy
for the efficient manner in which he did
the prompting. Supper was furnished at
the Livingston Hotel, and Mr. Nolan fairly
eclipsed all his former efforts on that oc
casion. Taken as a whole, it w as the
most successful social event of the season.
Among the other attractive features of
Ennis & Co.'s Christmas display was a
young pig, dressed and trimmed in the
most attractive manner. Frank White
conceived the idea of securing the pig
and raffling it off, which he did on Tues
day evening of this week. Frank Martin
was fortunate enough to aecure the prize,
which was afterwards disposing of it to
Mr. White, who had it roasted and served
it as a free lunch on New Year's night.
This enterprise on the part of Mr. White
is highly commended by all who partici
pated in the entertainment furnished by
him on that occasion.
Rumor had it during the first of the
week that J. N. Harder had lost 1,200
sheep out of a flock of 1,500 during the
recent storm. From Mr. Hardder we
learned, however, that he had only lost
about 120, and that of this number nearly
half had come to their death from piling,
while the balance were old, scabby and
diseased. This baud of sheep are the
cullings of a drove of 7,500 brought here
from California last fall, and belong to H.
C. Wilson. Mr. Hardder informed us that
if the sheep in his charge had been in
average condition that the recent stormy
weather would not have affected them in
the least.
The potato race at the rink on Saturday
last was participated in by three small
boys—Ferd. Nevenhuisen, Martie Bough
ton, and Arthur Bingham. The prizes
were one dollar in cash and one six hour
ticket. Three boxes with thirty potatoes
each were placed at the end of the rink,
the potatoes being arranged equal distanc
es apart from each box to the rear of the
hall, making three rows. The privileges
of the race were to pick up hut one pota
to at a time and put it in its respective
boji. At the second sounding of the gong
the boys started, and the contest was both
exciting and amusing to spectators until
the last. Mr. Nevenhuisen won the first
prize and Master Boughton second.
While the passenger trains have been
running with a certain degree of regular
ity the past week, it has been almost im
possible to get the freight trains through,
owing to the drifting snow. Tuesday eve
ning the weit bound freight, after being
6
a
I
made up at this place, attempted with
two engines to plus a drift at the curve
just west of town, but failed. The train
was then backed to the yards and another
engine attached, when it again made an
unsuccessful attempt to get through. Af
ter two more trials, which proved failures,
the switch engine was attached to the
rear and after backing some distance esat
of town, they succeeded in getting the
train under such headway as to force a
passage through the drift, after which the
train proceeded without much trouble.
Thos. P. McDonald, the popular pro
prietor of the city meat market, and one
of the jolliest boys in the city, not to l>e
outdone by his friends in the matrimonial
line, quietly stole away to Billings on
Tuesday last and surprised everyone by
returning on New Year's day accompan
ied by one of Billings' fair daughters.
The marriage ceremony was performed at
6 o'clock on Wednesday evening by Rev.
Alfred Brown, at the home of the bride,
Miss Maria A. Campbell. Miss Campbell
was highly esteemed and one of the most
accomplished young ladies of our sister
town, and Mr. McDonald is to be congrat
ulated over his success in securing so
charming a lady to preside over his house
hold, and Livingston society can feel elat
ed over the acquisition of Mrs. McDonald
to its circle.
The marriage of Mr. Wm. A. Smith and
Miss Nannie Hodges, as announced in last
week's issue, took place at the Congrega
tional church in thie c J ty, on Sunday last.
At the close of the morning services the
ceremony was performed by the pastor,
Dr. W. E. Archibald, in the presence of
the congregation, in an impressive and
appropriate manner. At the conclusion
of the ceremonies at the church the happy
couple, accompanied by relatives and
friends, proceeded to the Metropolitan
hotel where an elaborate dinner was serv
ed, and the bride and groom received the
congratulations of their many friends in
Livingston and elsewhere. They started
the same evening on a wedding trip to
visit New Orleans and take in the sights
at the World's Fair.
Jack Patton, a Bozeman butcher, and
also owner of a band of sheep on the
Boulder, came into town Tuesday from
his sheep ranch where he had been to as
certain the losses to his flock from the ef
fects of the late storms. He found his
sheep in such excellent condition that on
his return lie proceeded to manifest his
joy by indulging rather freely in Living
ston tanglefoot. While drinking in Char
ley Moore's saloon, he got into a dispute
with the bartender over four bits claimed
to lie due the house. A few hot words
were passed between the two, whereupon
the bartender reached over the counter
and tapped Mr. Patton on the head with
a mallet, inflicting a scalp wound about
an an inch and a half in length. Mr.
Patton walked down to the Metropolitan
hotel, where his wound was dressed by
Dr. Alton.
E. M. Tower, Esq., was married in this
city on Tuesday last to Miss Emma Mc
Skimming. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. H. D. Wadsworth, at the resi
dence of Mr. A. H. Mayne, in presence
of the relatives of the contracting parties.
Mr. Tower has for the past year filled the
office of justice of the peace in Living
ston and has discharged its duties in a
most satisfactory manner, and at the same
time has been preparing himself for the
ministry, to which calling lie will in the
future devote his time and energies.
With this object in view, accompanied
by bis wife, who is a most estimable lady,
he will shortly remove to Gallatin valley,
where he has accepted a pastorate. While
the citizens of Livingston will regret to
lose the happy couple from our midst, the
people with whom lie may be called to la
bor are to be congratulated on the acqui
sition of Mr. and Mrs. Tower |o their
society.
I Mr. Frank H. Loring, of Livingston,
and Miss M. Nellie Flynn, of Waukon,
Iowa, were married in this city on Wed
nesday evening last, December 31st, 1884,
at the residence oi Mr. John Downey,
Rev. Father Halton performing the cere
mony. Frank has kept his intended mar
riage a profound secret even to his most
intimate friends, and while liis actions of
late have aroused a suspicion that some
thing unusual, and not of a disagreeable
nature, was weighing on his mind, they
were hardly prepared for the announce
ment of his marriage. However, all are
well satisfied with his good fortune in se
curing so charming a bride, and as a con
sequence he has been receiving the hearty
congratulations of a host of friends since
the happy event was consummated. They
will forego the unnecessary adjunct of a
wedding trip, and are already snagly en
sconced in the building recently vacated
by Mrs. McClaren, on Callender street,
where they will be glad to welcome their
friends.
PERSONAL POINTS.
Geo. N. Sumner returned to St. Paul
the first of the week.
G. H. Wiley, went east on Monday for
a visit to his home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. E. L. Boughton has been quite ill
for several days past. She is slowly con
valescing.
Charley Jones has been suffering during
the past week witli a slight attack of
pneumonia.
J. W. Kinsley passed through Living
ston Thursday with his family on their
wa y from Ogden, Utah, to Billings,
Neil Lane returned to Livingston the
first of the week from Miles City. Neil
reports points down the line generally
lively.
Hiram Bacon, of Bear Gulch came
down Wednesday enroute to Washington
territory for a visit among friends and re
lations.
Miss Sallie Hunter returned to her
home at the Springs on Monday last in
response to a telegram announcing the se
rious illness of her mother.
Mr. A. P. Flannigan, of Miles City,
stopped over in Livingston Thursday on
a return trip from Bozeman, where he had
been in attendance at the district court.
E. J. Chamberlin, left on Monday for
his home in Winona, Minnesota. Mr.
Chamberlin while east will visit Chicago,
returning to Livingston in about four
weeks.
J. S. Conwell, superintendent of the
new' quartz mill being erected at Bear
Gulch, went east on Monday night, being
summoned thither by a telegram announc
ng the dangerous illness of his father.
Hon. Joseph K. Toole, delegate-elect
rom Montana, passed through Livingston
Y ednesday evening en route to the east.
During his absence he will visit Washing
on.
Chas. A. Baker, receiver of the First
National Bank, will go east next week for
t short vacation. Mr. E. H. Talcott will
>c in charge during Mr. Baker's absence
o transact any business that may concern
he bank.
Joseph Murry has returned from a trip
o Butte. Joe does not like Butte very
veil, giving as his reason that the camp is
rcry unhealthy on account of the smoke
rom the smelters. He says hardly a day
lassed while he was there but what he
loticed from two to four funerals.
J. S Harris, of Helena, commissioner
n charge of the Montana exhibit at the
STew Orleans Exposition, passed through
Livingston Tuesday on a short visit to his
lome. He reports the Montana exhibit
is doing credit to the great territory
.vhich it represents at the World's Fair.
Mr. William Fly, of Central Park, pass
'd through Livingston ou his return trip
'rom the east, where he has been disposing
>f the horses and mules shipped by him
rom this place on the 14th of November.
VIr. Fly is statisfied that the stockraisers
>f this territory can receive prices to jus
ify them m thoroughly breaking their
îorses and mules before shipping to east
:rn markets.
Railroad Noten.
Jay Gould is said to be trying to get
:ontrol of the East Tennessee, Virginia
md Georgia railroad.
The office of the superintendent of the
lining car service on the Northern Pa
:ific has been removed from Jamestown
:o St. Paul.
The dining cars on the Northern Pacific
ire now run through from St. Paul to
SVallula Junction. The change went into
îffcct December 24th.
A San Francisco special of the 29th
says: Capt. David Nye, general superin
endent of the North Pacific Coast Rail
road, dropped dead to-day of heart dis
îase.
The new Northwest mileage for 1884 is
1,033 miles. In addition to this, 337
miles have been graded and will certainly
tie ironed next season. Compared with
last year, this is a decrease of only 286
miles.
The Northern Pacific has issued a circu
lar instructing all persons occupying
ground lying within 200 feet of the cen
ter line of the company's right of way,
without the consent of the company, to
vacate the same within ten days from the
date of the circular.
The three U. S. Railroad Commissioners
sent to examine and report on the Mohave
division of the Southern Pacific, sold by
the latter to the Atlantic Pacific, have re
turned to Washington via New Orleans
It is believed their report on the condition
of the road will be favorable.
The last rail on the Wisconsin division
of the Northern Pacific railroad, connect
ing Duluth with Ashland, hat been laid
and regular trains will be put on early in
January. This gives the Northern Pacific
connection from the Pacific coast
without passing through St. Paul.
Spokane Falls Review*, 29tli: The U.
S. railroad commissioners, who came out
to receive the Yakima branch, are stuck
in a snow bank at Booneville, Or. The
road was hardly completed when they ar
rived from the east, and it was suggested
to them that, as it would only take a few
days to finish it, they take a trip over on
the sound as guests of the company. To
this tliey agreed, with the express under
standing that they were to be able to re
turn and view the road in time to reach
their homes in New York by Christ mas.
But they didn't, and are sidetracked at
one of the most desolate stations on the
O. R. & N.
The Northern Pacific the past year has
built 128 miles of new road as follows:
In Washington territory 62 miles, Wiscon
sin 37i miles, Dakota 25 miles and
Oregon 3i miles. The total cost of the
128 miles was $2,000.000 aside f om this
$250,000 lias been spent for improvements
along the line of the road. The thirty
seven and one-half miles built in Wiscon
sin completes the main line to Anliland.
The Washington territory work was upon
the Cascade branch, completing the 'branch
from Ainsworth to Yakima. Two miles
on this side of the Columbia and the
maining maty miles ou the other wfe*
all y completed to Minnewauken, the
northern terminus
Pioneer Press: The local roads have
adopted another system for issuing 1,000
mile tickets. It will go into effect Jan. 1.
Heretofore any traveling man could pur
chase one of these tickets upon identifica
tion. With the connivance of conductors
the railroad companies arc swiudled out
of large sums of money. This was done
by the traveler enclosing a one or five
dollar bill in his book when presenting it
to the conductor. That official, instead of
tearing out the requisite mileage would
pocket the money inclosed and tear out
about one-fourth the number of coupons he
should Though the companies have all
along known that such practices have
been in use, they have been unable to put
an end to them. The new system is to
issue a certificate direct to the
house, which will ir turn give it to the
traveling man The latter will present
this certificate to the agent at each station
from which he is to travel, and in return
will receive a ticket divided into two
parts, for which he pays full rates. The
conductor will retain one portion of the
ticket and the other will be returned to
the house, which will receive a rebate
from the company when 1,000 miles have
been traveled.
The three and one-half miles laid in Ore
gon connects the Portland division with the
transfer at Hunters. In Dakota the only
new work done was upon the Jamestown
& Northern branch, which is now pratic
A Mistaken Presumption.
Chicago, Dec. 26, 1884.
Editor of Livingston Enterprise:—
Noticing in recent issues of your valued
paper items in the local column that
might mislead the public relative to cer
tain milling enterprises in Bear Gulch,
and Mr. George Haldorn's connection
therewith, I beg to state that Mr. J. S.
Conwell is the superintendent of the mills
referred to, and he alone is authorized to
use the credit or make any contracts or
negotiations whatever for the Company.
Very truly yours,
Geo. M. Sargent, Sec'y and Treas.
The above communication has reference
to a local item published in this paper a
few weeks ago, in which reference was
made to the effect that one Coryell had
jumped Mr. Haldorn's millsite at Bear
Gulch. In justice to Mr. Haldorn we
will state that he does not in any way
claim superintendency of the company,
and that the purport of the article in
question was neither dictated nor advised
by him.
A Triple Tragedy.
From the Miles City Journal we glean
tlie following relative to a most deplorable
tragedy which occurred in and near that
city, which resulted in the probable fatal
shooting of one Bob Roberts and the kill
ing of Dr. A. E. Carlin and his three-year
old child : At a dance at dance at D. O
Rice's house in Miles City on the evening
of Dec. 24th, the party was broken up by
a wrangle between two af the company,
followed by Bob Sullivan shooting five
times at a cowboy named Bob Roberts.
One bullet plowed across Robert's scalp
and another passed through the center of
his breast on a line with the shoulder, inj
flicting a wound which will doubtless
prove fatal. Sullivan made his escape
and all efforts to find him were fruitless
until Friday evening when he was traced
to a house on Burleigh's ranch, a few
miles out of town, occupied by Dr. A. E.
Carlin. Accordingly a posse of deputies,
two or more, proceeded to the ranch and
on the door being opened called for Sulli
van, who appeared with his hands up, but
with a revolver in one of them He was
ordered to throw the gun down, hut in
stead fired at ene of the officers, when
general fusilade was engaged iu by both
parties. Dr. Carlin with a child in each
arm, accompanied by his wife, attempted
to leave the house, and within twenty-five
feet of his own door, himself and his
three-year-old babe were shot dead. Sul
livan again made his escape and was not
captured until the next morning, when he
was taken while walking into town to
give himself op. Jim and Frank Conley
were of the sheriff's party, and the boys
in their efforts to secure the law-breaker
Sullivan, were perhaps a little too fast and
doubtless labored under the impression
that Sullivan was a more dangerous man
to handle than he proved to be. The affair
is greatly to be lamented as Dr. Carlin
was altogether an innocent party and not
intentionally harlwring a prisoner, as Sul
livan had come to his cabin in the eve
ning a perfect stranger, and was extended
die same courtesy as any ranchman would
accord to a traveler.
Frank Leslie'» Popular Monthly.
Tlie opening number for January, 1885,
commences the new volume brilliantly,
and tbo publisher seems determined
maintain the character of this popular
magazine as the most varied, comprehen
sive and the cheapest periodical published.
Among the finely illustrated articles are
"The Rise and Fall of a Great Party, I»;
W A. Croffucr; "A Midwinter Cruise
Among the Antilles," by W. S. Hughes;
"Our Vanishing Game-birds, ' l»v H. VV
DeLong; "A Stroll through the Island
of Jersey," hv Professor Charles A. Joy;
"Prussia's First King," by Alfred H
Guernsey ; "In the Cork Forests of Spain"
"Hibernation of Mammals," by J. Dunn
Troubadours Ancient and Modern," by
Hueffer; "Reminiscences of Lamertinc,,'
by Richard B. Kimbell, author of
Leger," etc. etc. etc. The serial "The
Death Mark," » continued, aod there
short stories, jioenis, sketches, etc., by
favorite writers; an abundant miscellany,
128 quarto pages and over 100 illustra
>tions. The price is only 25 cents a num
ber, or $250 a
Frank Leslik. 51
New York.
year postpaid. Mrs
, 55 and 57 Park Place.
Bora
To Mr. and Mrs. John H Locke, a
daughter, on New Year's morning, 1885.
Vick's Floral Guide.
For 1885 is an elegant book of 1501
pages, a colored plate of fioweis, and!
more than 1,000 illustrations of the
choicest flowers, plants and vegetables,
and directions for growing. It is hand
some enough for the center table or a
holiday present. Send on your name and
postoffice address, with ten cents, and I
will send you a copy, postage paid. Both
English and German. Vick's seeds are
the best in the world and Jhe floral guide
will tell how to get and grow them. Ad
dress. James Vick, Rochester. N. Y.
List of Letters Advertised at Livingston
Mont., December 29, 1884.
Larson, Thomas
Main, John
McMinn, Thomas
Nye, William
Pennicott, C II
Reynolds, Cll
Kobesson. Miss Emma
Smith, Frank
Tilly, George
Webster, W N
FOURTH CLASS HATTER.
Chandler, J A Gardiner, John A
Davis, A E Holland, Chas
Easton, Chas F
In calling tor the above please say "Advertised,"
giving date. F. W. Wright, P. M.
Burk, Asa
Dodson, E
Donalv, J M
Frew, W It
Fay, Carrie
Garvin, Mr
Haywood, D E (2)
Han:, .-a, Hans
Karr, Marrian (3)
Keith, Chas
To be Sold Cheap.
The following property consisting of
a house and furniture on the corner of
Third and Lewis streets will be sold for
less than half the original cost. House new
with two rooms 12x14, hard-finished, and
nicely finished inside and out, costing
$500. Furniture new only a few months
ago, consisting of a bedroom set. and
complete house-keeping outfit suitable for
a small family—cost $375. Appy toT.
R. Mayo.
Flannery at St. Paul.
P. Flannery, and old resident of Living
ston and former proprietor of the "Keg
Saloon" of this city, is now engaged in a
similar business in St. Paul. He not only
runs a first-class bar, but lias in addition a
most excellent lunch counter, which is re
ceiving no end of patronage. We recom
mend our western friends, when they visit
St. Paul, to call upon him at 226 E 7th
street, where they will receive every at
tention.
Ice ! Ice ! Ice !
Parties wanting to make a contract for
the delivery of Ice for next season can do
so by applying to the undersigned. Par
ties having Ice Houses to fill will do well
to see me before making contracts, for I
am prepared to take contracts for the fill
ing of Ice Houses of any size.
A. Landt,
Appollo Spring Brewery, Livingston, M.l.
SPECIAL MEUTI0N.
Go to Kreiger & Co.'s for Furniture.
All jewelry work done at reduced
prices at G B. Niblock's.
An elegant line of Prangs' Christmas
and New Years Cards just received at the
Postoffice Drug Store.
Watch cleaning $2.50 at Niblock's.
Rodger Bros, silver-plated tea spoons,
$1.50 per set at G. B. Niblock's.
Call and examiue our mammoth stock
of Photograph and Autograph Albums.
Campbell & Merrill.
Coin silver, st( ni-winding, stem-setting
Watches, B. W. Raymond movement, $30
at G. B. Niblock's.
Coin silver stem-winding, stem-setting.
Watch (BAY.Raymond) $35 at G.B. Nib
lock's.
Toilet Sets, Odor Cases, Brush Sets, etc.,
in great variety, at
Campbell & Merrill's.
Coin-silver watches, stem-winding and
stem-setting, Waltham movements, only
$12, and warranted to keep good time, at
G. B. Niblock's.
Coin silver, stem-winding, stem-setting
Watch, P. S. Bartlett movement, $15
G. B. Niblock's.
;
F
"Si
are
at
N OTICE.—Came into my enclosure December
24th, 1884, one cow and steer calf. Cow, red
and white spotted, about six years old, both ears
and dewlap split, branded I and D on right hi])
Calf, same color, brand and mark. The owner is
requester to prove property, pay charges and take
them away. CAROLINE BURGLIN.
Residence near Planing Mill, Livingston, M. T.
Jan. 3, 1884.—3t
W ANTED—A good girl to do general house
work. Enquire at G. T. Chambers & Co.
N OTICE.—Came into my enclosure Dec. Sth,
1881, three miles south of Livingston, M. T.,
one light red cow, branded JC on right side and
on left side. The owner is hereby requested to
prove property, pay chargee, and take the same
away. (Dec 18,4w> GEO. HUSTED.
H orses captured from piEGANS.-The
following horses were taken from the Pieg
ans at Blackfoot Agency, by the undersigned, and
will be turned over to their respective owners on
their proving ownership and paying charges:
One buckskin horse, 14*4 bends high, about
years old, brand *» right thigh: one brown mare
15 hands high, about 7 years old, brand 79 right
shoulder, monogram "JD" left thigh; one bay
borse 15 hands high, age 8 years, blotch brand on
left thigh; two bay boises 15*4 hands high, brand
\ left shoulder. Owners are requested to prove
property and pay charges. Address
r F r. McDonald.
Big Timber, Mont., Dec. 12, 1884.
F or sale or rent.
rent for :
__________ House and lot, will
_ _______ per month or sell for $600 cash,
sell on installment plan—rent to apply on pur
chase price. If you are paying rent think of this
and see if von cannot do yourself some good
For further particulars calf on or address
Nov. 29, w2 " " '
H. B. BLAIR.
L ITHOGRAPH pictures of Livingston for
sale at this office at 25cents each; put up
rollers and mailed to any address for 50 cents
each. Daily Enterprise, Livingston.
VO ICE OF DISSOLUTION —The partn
iN ship heretofore e ist:n us Howell, Gordo:
& Co , is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Gordon Bros, continuing the easiness, to when
ill bills s ould .0 pail and who will pay all ï
debtedness. Ambrose Howell.
Wm. M. Gordon.
Ge . Gordon.
Livingston, Oct. 34th, 1884.
W
ARMING TO SP »RTSMEN-— A I parties
are notified ti'-t to hunt or trespass upon
our enclosures without first obtaining our'con
sen t" John W. Granniss & Co.
Dabney Cattle Co.
Nov. 15.—3mo. _
$200-000
in presents given away. Send
us 5 cents postage, ami
w ww ^ w "iail you will get free a pack
age of goods of Dirge value, that will start you
in wo> k that will at once bring you in money
faster than anything else iu America.
about the 1260,000 in presents with each '
Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex,
all ages, for all the time, or spare time only,
work for us at their own homes. Fortunes
all workers absolutely assured. Dou't delay.
H H ailitt A Co , Portland, Maine.
Lower Main Street
FEED CORRAL,
Billy Miles, Prop.
BALED HAY, c hop I'KKD, WHEAT Mid
OATS for sale l>v the pound or
in CAR 'LOTS.
Best of care given to all Stock placed in my
care. Prices Reasonable
D M. REESE,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
STOKE FITTING A SPECIALTY.
Plans and Specifications given tor any kind
oi 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.
'THE O A SIS"
J. LISK, Pi up
Lower Main Street,
Livingston.
Fine Liquors and Cigars.
Boiling Alley and Fool Talle
In connection.
GOING EAST
GOING WEST
No matter which, the
By.
IS YOUR LINE,
As it will take you in either direction between
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH,
G LYNDON, MOORHEAD, FARGO,
CASSLETON, VALLEY CITY,
JAMESTOWN. MINNE
WAUKAN,
(DEVIL'S LAKE.) MILNOR, LA
MOÜRE, BISMARCK, MANDAN,
GLENDIVE, BILLINGS, LIV
INGSTON,
Yellowstone National Part
Helena, !ÊÆ. T.,
DEER LODGE, BUTTE CITY, MISSOULA;
SPOKANE FALLS, WALLA
WALLA, THE DAI, LES,
Portland, Or.,
Olympia, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria,
13. C., all points in British Columbia,
and Alaska, Salem, Albany,
and Roseburg, Or.
Dom nmhnn That th0 Northern Pacific Railroad
HulUulllUul runs the only Emigrant Steeper»,
, th
onlv Pullman Sleeper»
en St. Paul »nd
The only Day C'oache
and the only Dining
Portland, Oregon.
Full information in renard to th« Northern Pa
cifie lines can be obtained free by addressing
CHAS. S. FEE,
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Mini
MIKNEAPOLiS&ST.LOUIS R'Y
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The above 1» a correct map of the
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
and Its immediate connection». Through Train» dally
From ST. PAUL AKD MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO,
without change, connecting with all llnca
EACT and SOUTHEAST.
The only line running Through Car» between
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MOINES, lomu
Through Trains between
rillttfEAPCLIS AND ST. L0UI8,
connecting In Union Depot for all Point« Sonth u<
Southwest. Close connection» made v itli 8t P„ »I. A M,
N. P. and Ft. P. A Dnlut'i Railroad», from and lo aU
points North and North-IVcst.
KEIHEMBKIM Pullman Palace SLVtrtw*
Cabs on all night Trains. Through Tickets, and bat
gage checked t > destination. For time tables, r«»« »I
tare, etc., call upon nearest Ticket Agent, or addrtM
S. F. BOYD,
Gen'l Tkt. A Pais. Ag't, Miaaeapelia.
RUPTURE
Absolutely cured In 30 ta H
davs, by Dr. Pierce's PaMat
Magnetic Elsstio Truaa.
'Warranted the onlyEleetrioTruaa
in the world. Entirely differentfroa
»11 others. Perfect Retainer, «ndiiiwons
witheaseandcomfortnight»udd»y. Cuaea
'the renowned Ur. J. Sininis of New York,
' Ä&f ' and hundreds of others. New illustrated pm>
pfclet free, containing?-11juformstioa.
of
to
An Independent Newspaper of Dem
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or Manipulators;
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impar
tiality; and to the Promotion of Demo
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of
Government, Society and Industry.
Rales, by Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year......
DAILY, per Month......
SUNDAY, per Year......
DAILY and SUNDAY per Year - •
»'EEK-.Y. per Year
$6 00
SO
100
700
100
iddraso. xau guy, y*W XftrUJDUlt