The Livingston enterprise. [volume], February 14, 1885, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Northern Pacific.
A RfttVK.
Pacific express, (going west)............11 £•> »•" 1
Atlantic express, (going east)........... P m
Freight No. 13, (going west) ............9:25 p.m
Freight No. 14, (going east,)............. 3:0o a. in
DEPART.
Pacific express, (going west)............Tio *' ™
Ailantic express, (going east)...........in-Vr',, !»
Freight No. 13, (going west,............
Freight No. 14, (going east;............. ■ i - v> P- 1,1
Minneapolis & St. Louis Kailway.
ALUEKT I.EA ROUTE.
L're Minneapolis. Ar. Minneapolis
»P
Chicago Express . . * 8
Des Moines Express * « 0 a m
St. I.ouis Fast Kx.. . + 3 3'* P ni
- - - . il 7 on p m
. + 3 30 p ni
,+ 7 00 p m
t11 35 a ni
* 10 40 a ni
* 5 40 p m
Except Saturday. d-Ilallj.
'Except Monaav. (a Sundays only.) Passengers
(take through trains at l mon Depot
Chicago Fast Kx ..
Des Moines Passen
I)cs Moines I'assen
Excelsior, Winthrop
Waconia«.t Morton* 3 0a p m
Lake Minnetonka...* 3 05 p ni
Watertown, Dawson
and Redwood......* b 10 a ni
•Except Sunday. + E
, Ixcept Monday, (a
from St. Paul
at 7 20 a ni, 2 50, and 0 20 pm
rri,.v,.t nfUrps__ Minneapolis, No 3 \\ ashington
avïSîé '.Ær Nico!"" liouse, and Union Depot.
St Paul corner Third and Sibley streess and Un
ion Depot. _
Livingston I'ostoffice.
Ojien week days from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.
Sundays, from i to 2 p.m.
Money order and register business trans
acted from 9a m. to4. p. m.
Mails going west will close at 11:15 a.m
Mails going easi will close at 2:35 p. m.
F. W. WRIGHT, Postmaster,
L00AL LAYOUT
Saint Valentine's day.
Ben Sheffield has obtained the $2,500
bail required and is again in Livingston.
Phil. Mercer has [sold his restaurant
business on Main street to Mr. Duncan
who is now operating it.
The mother of John Foley, the victim
of Sheffield's knife, has arrived in Living
ston and is nursing her son.
The bill for the proposed new county
on this side of the range provides that its
name shall he Bridger instead of Park.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. IIoppc will give
dance at the National Hotel, Mammoth
Hot Springs, on the evening of Friday
February 20
A new post office has been established
in this county. It is called Red Lodge
and is six miles north of the boundary of
the Crow reservation.
W. R. Bramble's hotel at Big Timber
was burned on Saturday morning last
There was no insurance and the loss will
fall very heavily on the owner.
T. I. Dawes, of Bozeman, wants to be
appointed agent of the Crow Indians
William Rea, of Gallatin valley also has
ambition to be an Indian agent.
p. P. Worsham has sold his Northern
Pacsfic saloon at Bozeman to T. B. Sack
ett. This will give '"Boss" Pat more
time to devote to bucking county divison.
The end of this session of congress ap
proaches and nothing has vet been done
in the matter of providing a right of way
for the Cinnabar & Clarke's Fork railway.
Alex. Kissel of Middle Creek, this
county, died suddenly on the 5th instant,
lie was one of the pioneers of Montana
and one of the early settlers of the Galla
tin valley.
Those who do not attend the dance and
reception at the Skating Rink on Monday
evening, to be given by the Grand Army
of the Republic will miss the grandest
entertainment of the season.
While at Helena this week Matt. W.
Alderson, of the Courier, adopted an in
fant boy and brought the little waif
home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Alderson
have no children of their own.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Donovan's
residence on Main street was the scene of
a very pleasant social gathering, the occa
sion being the birthday of her son D. I.
Donovan, our young merchant.
Married, at Fredericton, New Bruns
wick, on the 2lst of January last, Mr. L.
A. DeWitt to Mrs. Uaph Hendry. The
lady was the widow of the late D. G.
Hendry, brother of J. E. Hendry of Liv
ingston.
The date of the dance to be given at
Livingston by Farragut Post, G. A. R.,
has been changed from the 23rd instant to
the 16th—Monday evening next. The
change was made because the original
date selected is in the lenten season.
The Nebraska settlers who located in
Rock creek, in this county, last summer,
are all well pleased with the country.
The new postoffiec of Red Lodge has been
established for their convenience. It is
on the route from Billings to Corbett's in
Wyoming.
The Park branch train which took up
the mining machinery for Bear Gulch re
turned last Sunday after being out thir
teen days, eleven of which were spent in
getting to Cinnrfbar. The train brought
from Brisbin two carloads of very fine
coal from Trail creek.
On Thursday evening of this week Rev.
T. W. Fleming, the blind temperance ora
tor of Illinois, delivered his popular lec
ture entitled "The Evil Beast" in the tem
perance hall, Livingston. The speaker
displayed much earnestness in treating
the subject of intemperance aad his lec
ture abounded in pathos and eloquence.
We have received from Commissioner
John S. Harris a very few copies of the
pamphlet on Montana published by him
and his colleague for distribution at the
New Orleans Exposition. These we will
he happy to send to subscribers applying
for them as far as they will go. If no re
ply is received to applications the appli
cant will understand that the supply of
books is exhausted.
Married : At Des Moines, Iowa, Feb
ruary 11, Mr. H. L. Glenn of Livingston,
Montana, to Miss Emma McHenry of Des
Moines. Mr. Glenn is well known to
many of our readers is a young and pros
of
ed
&
ny
His
an
His
will
of
L
sion
not
had
bail
he
raid
tion
The
and
day
1
m
in
™
!»
1,1
ni
jk-tous ranchman located near Livingston
and is one well worthy of the happiness
which the above notice indicates. After
a wedding tour he will return to Montana
with his bride about March 1st.
For the benefit of those wishing to at
tend the Mardi Gras festivities at Butte
on the 17th, the Nerthern Pacific will
sell round trip tickets from points between
Livingston and Missoula, inclusive, to
Garrison at 60 per cent of first class fare.
The Utah & Northern has made a similar
reduction. A return ticket from Living
ston to Butte under this arrangement will
cost about $21. Sale of tickets will be
gin on the 14th.
Those of the miners at Timberline who
sympathize with Brophy who was shot by
Malley and Kennedy feel very bitter to
ward the authorities at Bozeman who
placed the two latter under bonds of only
$600 each. Bonds in that sum really ap
pear very light when the offense alleged is
of so serious a nature, and it is not sur
prising that the friends of the victim of
the foul attempt at murder feel that jus
tice has not been done.
Walter Matheson of the Billings Post
wears spectacles. During his late trip in
the capacity of U. S. Court Commissioner
to the Crow agency for the purpose of
taking evidence in the matter of the lease,
the Crows with their usual readiness in
such matters dubbed him "Old Iron Eyes"
and persistently addressed him by that
cognomen. Mr. Matheson is very proud
of his re-christening with a name which
bears about it such a subtle flavor of ro
mance aad poetry.
On the 16th of Mardi next, an annular
eclipse of the sun, visible in Montana, will
occur. An annular eclipse, we will state
for the very few who may not know, oc
curs when the moon gets directly between
us and the sun, but so far from the earth
that a circular rim of the sun's disc ap
pears around the shadow. Such eclipses
are very interesting when viewed from a
central point of obscuration—one of which
points will be near Toston, on the North
ern Pacific road west of here.
Chronicle : On Wednesday night of last
week the residence of Win. Black was
burglarized during the absence of himself
and family at Livingston. The burglars
effected an entrance through the front
door and entered the cellar by breaking
open a trap door in the kitchen, removing
therefrom two dozen bottles of champagne
and several thousand cigars. Remnants
of pie and cake on the dining table was
evidence that the "slick ones" had enjoy
ed a lunch before departing with the
'swag." All efforts to obtain a clue as to
who the burglars were have proved un
successful.
PERSONAL POINTS.
J. H. Mclnerney was in Helena tins
week.
Mr. Henry J. Wright is on his way to
New Orleans.
H. C. Riehl, Montana agent of the
Standard Oil company, was in town this
week.
George Gregg, traveller for J. C. Ayer
& Co., Lowell, Mass., was in the city on
Monday in the interests of his firm.
Mrs. Scott left this week for New Or
leans. From St. Paul she will accompa
ny Deadwood friends.
Fred Greene has gone to Pocatello to
seek employment on the Utah & Northern.
His place in Master Mechanic Monroe's
office at Livingston was taken by his
brother.
C. H. Manley, proprietor of the Liv
ingston cigar factory, has returned, after
an absence of several months, a portion of
hich time he spent in a tour of the
south and a visit to New Orleans.
Dr. C. A. McNulty, dentist, has re
moved to Bozeman to reside and practice.
His health is somewhat impaired and he
believes that the climate across the range
will be more agreeable to him than that
of the Yellowstone valley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miles arrived îd
L ivingston on Saturday last at the conclu
sion of their bridal tour. Mr. Miles has
not yet completed his residence, but will
shortly begin house-keeping in the second
story of the Donnelly building on Park
street.
Hennessy Again in Jail.
On Thursday morning, 5th inst. the
money drawer of Lee & Sanborn of Boze
man was robbed. Geo. Woodson, Patsy
Burns, a man named Hennessy and Dick
Deadeye were arrested on suspicion. They
had a heal ing before Judge Hartman, and
bail was placed at $1,000 each. Woodson
alone procured it. The others were re
manded to jail to await the action of the
grand jury.—Courier.
Hennessy's first name is Cornelius and
he is the man who was the head of the
gang of rounders that infested Livingston
until last spring when he was jailed for
robbing the Chinamen in the celebrated
raid of a year ago. It is only a few
weeks since he came out of the county
bastile at the expiration of his sentence.
Dance at the Bink.
The special programme presented by
rink management on Thursday evening,
consisting of a two hour's dance in addi
tion to the skating drew a large attend
ance and was highly enjoyed. In re
sponse to the universal request of those
present, the management will repeat the
performance every Thursday evening.
The committee to arrange a programme
and announce the dance for next Thurs
day night is composed of J. Lenihan,
Frank Merrill, M. Roth, D. Curran and J.
er
ly
the
of
ols
bre
the
of
to
ber
not
and
line
em
a.
at
as
at
to
is
H. Elder. The management of the rink
hopes to make these gatherings social
and entertaining. The price of admission
for a gentleman alone, or accompnied by a
lady, is 50 cents; ladies alone, 25 cents.
All who were present on Thursday eve
ning last and their friends are invited to
future entertainments of the kind.
The Dramatic Entertainment.
The musical, literary and dramatic en
tertainment was given in the theatre build
ing on Tuesday night to a large audience.
The comedy "A Quiet Family" had been
very carefully rehearsed by its amateur
performers and in its production they dis
played a high degree of intelligent appre
ciation of their parts. The other features
of the programme added a pleasant vari
ety to the entertainment. The universal
verdict of the large audience was that the
entertainment was a gramljsuccess and that
a similar one should be given as soon as
possible. In response t® this flattering de
mand the amateur company will shortly
begin rehearsing another comedy of great
er length and more interesting features
than "A Quiet Family" and will produce
it as soon as possible. The receipts on
Tuesday night at the small admission
charged were over $50 which, after de
ducting expenses will be presented to the
Episcopal mission.
H
Grand Army of the Republic.
Montana hitherto attached to Utah de
partment has been created into a separate
Provisiomd Department of the Grand
Army of the Republic and T. P. Fuller
of Wadsworth Po&t No. 8, appointed
commander and assumes command of all
Posts in the territory. Commander Fuller
has made the following appointments for
his department:
Senior Vice-Commander — James
Mills, Deer Lodge.
Junior Vice-Commander—Horatio
Howell, Virginia City.
Medical Director—Lewis E. Holmes.
Butte City.
Chaplain— Lyman E. Hanna, Livingston
Assistant Adjutant General—John Mof
fitt, Helena.
Assistant Quartermaster General—Chas.
S. Warren, Butte City.
Judge Advocate—William J. Galbraith,
Deer Lodge.
Chief Mustering Officer—James E.
Callaway, Virginia City.
Inspector General—Eddy F. Ferris,
Bozeman.
Assistant Inspector General — Otto
Klemm, Dillon.
Aides de Camp—J. H. Macomber, Fort
Custer; E. L. Dickenson, Sheridan; J. R.
Goss, Billings; J. H. Ray, ttlendive.
He has also called an encampment of
the department to be held at Helena,
March 10th, 1885, which will consist of
all past Post commanders in good stand
ing, all Post commanders (in their ab
sence the senior or junior vice-command
er of their respective posts) and two du
ly elected representatives from each Poet.
Eaton atul his "Man Friday/'
The other day when the petition of 833
residents of eastern Gallatin county pray
ing for the creatien of Bridger county
was presented by Hon. H. M. Sloan, to
the notice of the lower house of the legis
lature, Geo. R. Nichols moved that it be
referred to a select committee, composed
of (he members from Gallatin county.
The house smiled audibly on poor Nich
ols and referred the bill in the ordinary
course to the committee on towns and
counties. Nichols is not particularly
brilliant, but he would keep his seat
warm without specially showing his cali
bre if he did not allow himself to be
made the mouthpiece of Col. Eaton. By
the way, it is amusing to notice Eaton
crowd past the eergeant-at-arms without
invitation, enter upon the floor
of the house, seat himself there and re
main for long periods on a sort of easy
dress parade,probably actuated by a desire
to palm himself off on strangers as a mem
ber of the legislature. It is doubtful
whether it is his beauty, wit or valor that
thus gives him the open sesame to the
floor of the house—a privilege that does
not seem possessed or at least freely exer
cised by any one else.
They Want the Earth.
The Yellowstone county people in ad
dition to what they expect to get from
Gallatin county, demand the following
slice of Meagher county : Beginning on
range 13 east of the principal meridian
and running along the north boundary of
township 5, north of the base line to the
Judith guide meridan; thence along the
Judith guide meridian to the north boun
dary of township 10 north of the base
line ; thence along the north boundary of
township 10 to an intersection of the east
em boundary of Yellowstone county ai
now established.
Church Services.
Baptist services at the school house on
Second street every Sabbath at 11 o'clock
a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m. Subject to
morrow morning, "The Sabbath." AU are
cordially invited to attend.
Methodist Eepiscopal : Rev. H. D.
Wadsworth, pastor. Preaching Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock and in the evening
at 7:30. All are cordially invited.
Misrepresentation.
When misrepresentation and open
falsehood arc resorted to it may be taken
as conclusive evidence that fair arguments
cannot be produced. When the oppo
nents of the division of Gallatin county
desert any semblance of jnst argument in
rebuttal of the division proposition and
attempt te defeat it by producing manu
factured statistics and absolute misstate
&
at
R.
of
a
to
en
as
ments, it may well be considered that
they occupy a weak and desperate posi
tion. A few days ago Col. Eaton furnish
ed the correspondent of the Butte Inter
Mountain, with what purported to be a
set of statistics of Gallatin county and the
proposed new county. They were based
on the opening statement that the assess
ment of the whole county in 1884 was a
little over four millions, or two millions
less than the actual valuation, and the
same proportion of falsehood was carried
throughout the series of figures. It is
also being freely stated in Helena that
the proposed line of division runs within
six miles of Bozeman, and throws the
Timberline group of coal mines within
the proposed new county. Such a state
ment is made in the face of the descrip
tion of the boundary as following the
summit line of the Belt range on the
western slope of which lies Timberline
and its mines. It seems to us that such
attempts to mislead intelligent and fair
minded legislators, as well as the public
at large, cannot but militate against the
object which the misleaders seek to attain,
and the friends of county division can
offer no stronger argument for the justice
of their claim than the fact that they
have never taken a position they were not
able to hold, and have made no statements
they were not able to prove.
Railroad Notes.
The Union Pacific is fitting 1,000 freight
cars with air brakes for a fast express
freight line. The Northern Pacific has
already a similar equipment.
Gen. Anderson, chief engineer of the
Northern Pacific, will make arrangements
for the construction of the Cascade branch
during his present visit to New York.
Roswell Miller, assistant general mana
ger of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul,
will probably succeed to the general man
agership, made vacant by Mr. Merrill's
death.
An agency has been established at Ter
ry, Montana, on the Yellowstone division
os the Northern Pacific road, 731 miles
west of St. Paul. B. A. Brown is ap
pointed agent thereat.
Of the total distances of the Canadian
Pacific railway, 2,556, miles the road is
graded 2,294 miles and rails laid 2,070
total distance ballasted 1,880 miles; total
amount of cash subsidy paid by the gov
ernment to the company to December 31st
was $19,773,037 out of a total of $25,
000,000 granted.
Whistle signals as a substitute for the
bell cord are being fitted to eight passen
ger engines on this division of the North
ern Pacific and are to be adopted on all
passenger trains on the road. This style
of signal was described at length in the
last issue of the Enterprise and it
only necessary to state that it is a substi
tute for the bell cord, by which communi
cation is made from the cars through a
rubber tube running underneath which
connects with an air whistle in the loco
motive cab.
S. S. Merrill, general manager of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
died at 12:20 Saturday morning from the
effects of apoplctic stroke, aged 67. Gen
eral Merrill was one of the best known
executive railway men in the serv
having been engaged for years in building
up the Milwaukee system and had sue
ceeded beyond his expectations in accom
plishing results. Ha was unquestionably
the best executive railway manager in the
northwest, being efficient and devoted to
the interests of the road regardless of per
sonal interests.
Wells, Fargo & Co.
It is a visible fact that Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s express is fast becoming very
popular all along the Northern Pacific
Shippers seem to appreciate the fact that
they inaugurated the reduction in rates
and are inclined to favor them. Their
close alliance with the American Express
Co., whose lines extend throughout the
entire east give them a strong prestige on
eastern business. The American runs an
exclusive train for express matter
between New York and Chicago and
having the shortest route to St. Paul
brings our goods at least a day quicker
from eastern points then by any other
company, a fact well worth the consider
ation of our people ordering goods from
eastern points. The W. F. & Co. are the
founders of the "express" system of trans
portation in our country and have become
an immensely wealthy corporation. They
also do a large banking business throughout
the west. There is no more pop
ular corporation in existence because of
the enterprise in meeting demands of the
people in quick transportation and in
liberality to patrons. They are welcomed
at Livingston.
Gov. Carpenter has appointed B. F.
Potts, G. C. Swallow, Granville Stuart, Jas.
H. Mills, Dr. Lussigbrod, Henry Seiban,
R. S. Ford, R. P. Walker, Dan Flowerree
and' W. B. S. Higgins as Montana's dele
gates to the national agricultural conven
tion to meet at New Orleans on the 20th
inst.
Courier : Kittie Warren, a demi monde
of Bozeman, on the evening of the 19th
ult. accidently dropped a lighted match
into the folds Of her dress, which ignited
her clothing, causing fatal injuries. After
suffering intense pain, she died about
noon, on Sunday, the 8th inst. It is less
than a year since her sister suicided in the
same house.
Lint of letton Advertised at Livingston
Mont., February 9, 1885.
Abbott, James D
Cole, Alford
Ekstrom, J 8
Farzer, Miss Mary
Griffith, Owen R
Hayworth, Dudley
Hall, Frank L
Haverly, T S
Jackson, Daniel R
Legg, A J
Lyons, Jastns C
Peabody, Charles G
Panett, William A
Roger, T R N
Roux, Marc
Smith. H I
Severe, Ida
Spangler, Sam
Swanson, Wm
Smith, W H
Tate, Mrs BY
VanÔrauel, Rev Wm W
la calling for the above please say "Advertised,''
giving date. F. W. W aienr, P. M
n
you
the
the
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the
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of
the
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for
of
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if
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first
SPECIAL MENTION.
Go to Kreiger & Co.'s for Furniture.
Flannery at St. 1'aul.
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 has 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.T.
HAVE FOR SALE a few full-blooded Bronze
JL Turkey gobblers and bens, also one full-blooded
Poland China Boar, !) months old. Call on or ad
Mrs. J. S. Wood, Lock Box 98. no. 34-w4
R anch
at:
FOR SALE.—Improvements vained
1,500. Will sell for $600 spot cash. For
particulars inquire of II. B. BLAIR
F OR SALE.—A nearly new 25 horse power port
able engine and boiler of best make will be sold
cheap. Address, II. T. BE VAN, Livingston, M. T.
jan!7
L ITHOGRAPH pictures of Livingston for
sale at this office at 25 cents each ; put up in
rollers and mailed to any address for 50 cents
each. Daily Enterprise, Livingston.
W ARNING TO SPORTSMEN.—All parties
are notified not to hunt or trespass upon
our enclosures without first obtaining our con
sent. John W. Granniss & Co.
Dabney Cattle Co.
Nov. 15.—3mo.
M ini: g property for sale.
interest in the well known "Kins
A fourth
Fisher"'
quartz lode claim, located in the New World .Min
.ng District, Cooke, Montana, is offered fors iJe
for the next thirty days at a very low figure. The
"King Fisher'' is located near the famous Home
stake mine and carries much the same grade of
•re. The mining laws have been fully complied
with in "representing" and the owner has good
reasons for selling cîieap. For particulars", ad
E. J. CHAMBERLIN, Livingston, M. T.
dress
YOUNG MEN! READ THIS.
The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Michigan,
offer to send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood,
and all kindred troubles. Also ror rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty
days trial is allowed. Write them at once for il
lustrated pamphlet free. janl7yl
N OTICE OF FORFEITURE.-To Dr. D
Newcomb or his assigns: You are hereby
notified that the undersigned has, in accordance
with the provisions of section 2821 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, performed the labor
and made the necessary improvements to the val
ne of one'hundred ($100) dollars in representin',
for the year 1884 the placer mining claim at thé
mouth of Arastra creek, a tributary of Mill cieek,
situated in Mill Creek Mining District, Gallatin
county, Montana: and you are hereby notified
that unless you contribute or cause to be contrib
uted your portion amounting to fifty ($50) dollars
and expenses, within ninety days after the publi
cation of this notice, all your rights, title and in
terests will become the property of the under
signed co-owner, who has made the required ex
penditure. JAMES M. KRIPPNER.
Dated Livingston, Montana, February 5, 1885.
TATOTICE ÖFFORFEITURE.— To Charles
il Kern: You are hereby notified that I have
expended $100 in labor and" improvements upon
the quartz lode claim, known as the "Wisconsin."
which said claim is situated in the New Woild
Mining District, Gallatin county, Montana terri
tory, situated on the southeasterly slope of Hen
derson Mountain [adjoining claims are the Yel
low-Jacket No. 2 and Little queen lodes J. in order
to bold the aforesaid claim [the Wisconsin] under
the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes ot
the United States, being the amount necessary to
hold the same for the year ending December 31st,
1884. You are a co-owner with me in said prem
ises and if you fail within ninety days after the
publication of this notice to contribute your pro
portion of said expenditure as such co-owner, to
wit: the sum of fifty dollars, your interest in said
Wisconsin quartz lode claim will become the
property of the subscriber under 6aid section
2324 and I will claim and hold the same.
Dated, Livingston, Gallatin county, Montana
territory, February 9th, 1885.
JAMES ENNIS.
first pnb. feb. 14
OTTUE OF FORFEITURE.
To Fred Ward; You are hereby notified that I
have expended $100 in labor and improvements
upon the quartz lode claim, known as the "King
fisher," which said claim is situated on the north
side of Henderson Mountain, in the New World
Mining District, in the County of Gallatin, and
Territory of Montona; (the adjoining claims are,
the Bull of the Woods on the northwest, the
"Lake Superior," or "Maggie B"' quartz lode
claim is adjoining the southeasterly side of said
"Kingfisher" claim,) in order to hold said last
named quartz lode claim under the provisions of
section 2824,Revised Statutes of the United States,
being the amount necessary to hold the same for
the year ending December 31st, 1884. You area
co-owner with me in said premises and if you fail
within ninety days aftei the publication* of this
dice to contribute your proportion of said ex
penditure as such co-owner, to wit: The sum of
fifty dollars, your interest in said Kingfisher
quartz lode claim will become the property of
tue subscriber under said section 2324, and I will
claim and hold the same.
Dated Livingston, Gallatin County, Montana
Territory, January 9th. 1885.
HAMILTON A. KEARNS,
first pnh jan 10._
JV
OTTUE OF FORFEITURE.—To Charles
A. Wustnin and J. R. Hatthaway, co-owners
with the undersigned and others of the following
described quartz mining claims: You are hereby
notified that I have expended the sum of one
hundred dollars, in labor and improvements, be
tween the first day of January, A. D. 1884, and the
first day of January, A. D. 1885, npon each of the
tollowing quartz lodes or mining claims, in which
you are co-owners, said claims being situated in
the New World Mining District, Gallatin countv,
Montana territory, and known respectively as the
"International," tne "Snow Slide," the "Devil,"
the "Silver Zone," the "Stand Off,"' the "Rob
Roy" and the "Smuggler" quartz lodes—all and
singular the same, except tiie '•Smuggler," being
more fully described in certain location notices
for each of said claims new <>n record with the
county recorder of said Gallatin countv, and the
location notice of the said "Smuggler" lode being
upon record with the recorder of the said New
orld Mining District at Cooke in said county.
Said respective suais of one hundred dollars
($100) being expended upon each and every one
said claims as aforesaid, being the amount re
nired to hold said claims for the year ending
)ecember31st, A. D. (884, under the provisions ot
section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
Yon are co-owners with me in the above-named
lodes and if you fail within ninety days after the
service of this notice, or within ninety davs after
the due publication of this notice, to contribute
yonr proportion of the said sums of one hundred
dollars ($100) expended upon each of said claims
aforesaid, your interest in said claims will hs
come the property of the subscriber under the
provisions of said section 2324.
Dated at Livingston, Gallatin county, Montana
territory, February 7th, A. D. 1885.
ARCHIBALD K. CRAWFORD.
[Settlement to be made at this office.]
first pnb. feb. 14.
UMMONS.—In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the Territory of Montana,
and for the County of Gallatin.
George II. Carver, plaintiff, against Fred Ward,
defendant. Action brought in tho District Court
the First Jndicial District of the Territory of
Montana, in and for the County of Gallatin, and
the complaint filed in said County of Gallatin, in
the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
The People of the Territory of Montana, send
greeting to Fred Ward, the above named defend
ant : Y ou are hereby required to appear in an ac
tion bronght against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of the Fiist Judi
cial District of the Territory of Montana, in and
for the said County of Gallatin, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive
the day of service) after the service on you of
this summons—if served within this county; or
served out of this county, bnt in this district,
then within twenty days ; otherwise within forty
days—or judgment by defanlt will be taken against
von, according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action was brought to recover the sum
$500 with interest thereon from the 23rd day of
January, A.D. 1884, at the rate of ten per cent.
ier annum, alleged to be due on a certain prom
ssory note given by you to Philip Lynch, dated
January 23rd, 1884, and transferred and assigned
this plaintiff before the commencement of "this
action ; also to recover the costs of this suit as
will more fully appear by referece to the com
plaint on file herein. And you are hereby notified
that if you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment against you by default for said
snm of $500 with interest and costa.
Given under my hand and t he seal of the District
Court of the First Jndicial District of the Teiri
Xotv of Montana, in and for the said County of
Gallatin, this 6th day of February, in the year of
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty
five. THEO. MUFFLY.Clerï,
. By E. M. Gardner, Deputy Clerk.
Henry & Joy, Plaintiff's Attorneys,
first pub. feb. 7.
(
P
to
in
MADE
NO
a
a
I
O Judicial District of the Territory of Montana)
in and for the County of Gallitin.
James Nicholas Wheelan, plaintiff, against
Daniel E. Fogarty, defendant. An action brought
in the District Court of the First Judicial District
of the Territory of Montana, in and for the Coun
ty of Gallatin, and the complaint filed in said
County of Gallatin, in the office of the clerk of
said District Court.
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Daniel E. Fogarty, the above named
defendant: You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of the First Judi
cial District ol the Territory of Montana, in and
for the said county of Galla'.in, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days [exclusive
of the day of service] after the service on you of
this summons—if served within this county: or if
served out of this county, but in this district, then
within twenty days : otherwise within forty days
—or judgment by default will betaken against
von, according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree of
this court for the foreclosure of one certain mort
gage described in the said complaint, and execut
ed by the said Daniel E. Fogarty on the second
day of April, A. I). 1884, to secure the payment of
acertain promissory note of even date with said
mortgage for the principal sum of $1,350 and in
terest thereon from date until paid at the rate of
ten per cent per annum, that the premises convey
ed by said mortgage maybe sold, and the proceeds
applied to the payment of said note, interest and
costs ot suit, together with the sum of $135 attor
ney's fees as provided for in said mortgage and in
case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the
same, then to obtain an execution against said
Daniel E. Fogarty for the balance remaining due,
and also that the said defendant and all persons
claiming by, through or under him may he barred
and foreclosed of all right, title, claim*, lien, equi
ty of redemption, and interest in and to said
mortgaged premises, and for other and further
relief, as will more fully appear by reference to
the complaint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appearand answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial District of the
Territory of Montana, in and for the said county
of Gallatin, this 17th day of January in the year
( f our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-five.
THEO. MUFFLY, Clerk,
By E. M. Gardner, Deputy Clerk.
Savage & Elder, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jan. 24, 1885.
$200.000!
in presents given away. Send
5 cents i lost age. and by
mail you will get free a pack
age of goods of large value, that will start you
in work that will at once bring you in money
faster than anything else in America. All
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Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of
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WIN
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address. True A Co., Augusta, Maine.
s an m
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