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RAILROAD ilMli TABLES. Northern Pacific. ARnlVE. ■acilW expresB, (going west)............1:13 p.i tlantic express, (going eaet)........... 2:24 p.i "reight No. 13, (going west) ............(5:30 a. i 'reicht- No. 14, (going esst) ............ 11:30 p. i DEPART. j'arilic express, (going west)............ 1:23 1». in Atlantic express, (going east)........... 2:25) p. m Freight No. 13, (going west)............ 0:50a.ni Freight No. 14, (going east).............11:45 p. ni Minnesota & Northwestern. Lv. St. Pani Ar. St. Paul. t Fouis & Kansas City.....+8:10 am +7.50 p.m. £7:05 pm V8:30 am 'hlrago, Waterloo .t Du Inline.....................£7:05p.m. *8:30 a.m (smlolph, Nnrthfleld, Fari I,suit and Waterville accom modation ..................+4:30 p.m. +ll:20am judge Center. Rochester, \ustin and Lyle, accom modation ..................+4:30 p.m til :20 a.m. tDailv except Sunday. £Daily except Saturday. Puilv except Monday. >liiineapoli» & St. Louis Railway. ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Lv. St. Paul liicago Express 30 a m Moines Jt Kan C'y Nx *7 30 a in TstiTtown Express ..... *8 10am Fouls Through Ex... +6 35 p m ; Moines Express .... *8 35 pm •eieior <fc Morton..... *4 :15 pm •lii. iigo Fast Express... dfi 35 p m II», Tt Fea Accommod'n d3 25 p m Lv. Minpla *8 55 a m *8 55 a m *8 30 a in t7 15 p m *7 15 p m *5 10 p in d7 15 p m d4 05 p m +Exeept Sat d Daily. »Daily Except Sunday, inlay. Ticket office St. Paul, 15)5) East Third street (cor ■iibley) and temporary depot, general office milling Northern Pacific railroad, Broadway, of Fourth street. Tick'd office— Minneapolis, No 3 Washington ii*', under Nicollet House, and New Depot, til street and 4th ave. north. F. BOYD, G. T. & P. A., Minneapolis, Minn. Living»ton I'unloflice. Oj-cn week days from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. i kim-iays, from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Money order and register business trans lated from 7 a m. to 7:30 p. m. Mails going west will close at l:20p.m Mai!"* going east will close at 1:20 p. ni. J. J. McBRIDE, Postmaster. LOCAL LAYOUT r Mathies A large number of tourists cai , -Unlay and went up to the Fark. |g The Philamathians will disband their literary work until after the summer pnonths. ? Harry Harris is fitting a barber shop in the building adjoining X. C gun's grocery store. t The Thompson and Krieger block has jleen ornamented with a handsome gal vanized iron cornice. I The town is to be handsomely deco ded with evergreen trees. This will be decided improvement. Geo. C. Miln is booked to appear in ivingston, August 7th and 8th. He will ay Damon and Pythias the first evening. A K. Joy, has recently added to his surancc business aline of life and acci dent policies and railway accident tickets. I C. S. Hcfferlin is building a neat little Irick residence in the west part of town, »any wonder if he is building it to rent. Potter, Everett & Co. are a new firm f photographers who will open up for usiness here about July 1st. We wish icui success. i C. S. Ilefferlin is having erected a •ame building 16x40, adjoining his rick block. It is for the use of J. F. Dug as a harness shop. The dissension among our base ball oys lias all been straightened up and the lub will be ready on July 4th to deal the Ielenu team a hard game. What has become of the Rocky Fork abroad company. This is excellent eathcr for railroad work. When winter unes the company will doubtless again p boomed—on paper. 9 Cooke City now has an organized ball ub which is doing lots of practicing ith the avowed intention of challenging c Livingston team. They are also count largely on defeating our boys Bro.Yerkes of the Chronicle is jubilant er the arrival of a baby printer m his uscliold. We know very little about bies, and withhold comment. They ould be valuable as keepsakes though. Those of our citizens who have money invest could not do better than to build 'veiling houses for rent. There is not empty dwelling in the town, and in line« for this class of buildings are fre lent. The rate on wool from Yellowstone »ints to St. Louis, is $1.68. The rate to wton is about $2.10. From seventeen twenty cents lias so far been paid for is year's clip. It is (juitc likely that iter prices than these will be obtained. Some of the streets, alleys and back r <ls of our city would be much bene ted by a thorough cleaning up. So wch filth is not conducive to good Äal th, and the proper authorities should e that the uecessary remedy is applied. As mining operations out at Castle ountain this summer are likely to de lop a lively camp there, a mail route )ni Livingston and the establishing of a st office should be agitated. This is a { dter worthy the attention of our busi es» wen. Among the social events of the past lec L, Mrs. Fowler's party given her lady ienûs, last Friday afternoon, is ac Qowledged to be one of the pleasantest fcrties of the kind ever given in Livings w» and will long be remembered by all e participants. The indications are now that there will ■ a large attendance of people from the Grounding country to attend the cele -ation here on the Fourth. Let eveiy atriotic citizen turn out and do his share 1 commemorating the anniversary of our •honal independence. On Saturday last a rifle club was organ in Livingston, which we predict is J. on the M>Ic to turn out in a little while one of best rifle teams in the territory. A E go has been laid out on Fairview hill 1 a club house and substantial tt have been constructed. target at It by of last the gon ed a Fred did by gle out ent men, from high They a was and size, and way. the with to but sealed If will Spur doing his tired tion which, pieces left injury hoped tion p.i p.i a. i p. i in m ni I Road Supervisor McAdams desires us to inform those liable for road tax that un less his notification to work the same is promptly responded to he will institute le gal proceedings to collect the amount due Paul. p.m. am a.m. Ross Wliitc had an exciting time in the attempt to kill a mad dog on B street Monday. The canine was frothing at the mouth and running about snapping at everything in its way. The dog was shot twice, either of which would have pro m m in m m in m m Sat duced a speedy death ordinarily, but death was slow. A band of a little over 500 head of horses were driven through town Thurs day. They came from northern Idaho and arc being taken to the lower Yellow stone, and will be peddled out in lots to suit purchasers from there to the Black Hills country. There were numerous good animals in the band and all were looking fine. Courier: The Courier is in receipt of a large and beautifully executed poster, to announcing the programme for the cele bration of the Fourth of July at the eounty scat of Park county. The adver tisement in question is a credit to the Enterprise office, and a testimony to the enterprise and patriotism of the citi The athletic sports on the programme | for the Fourth of July promise considéra ble amusement. Any one wishing compete in any of them should make ap plication to G. H. Wright. The commit tee on horse racing is composed of S. M. Johnson and A. L. Love, and those having horses to enter should consult with them Nothing is being left undone to make our celebration a success. A quiet wedding took place on Sunday last at the residence of Rev. Wm. B. Coombe. The high contracting parties were Mr. Joseph Briscoe, one of Paradise valley's most successful ranchmen, and Janet Wright, of Liverpool, England, who arrived from England on Thursday's Pacific express. The Enterprise ex tends its best wishes to the newly married couple. We spent last Sunday at the ranch of J. B. Thompson, at Mission, were dieted] on spring chicken and otherwise royally entertained. Mr. Thompson has one of I the finest ranches in the territory and just at this season it is especially beautitul, but true to human nature he is dissatis fied witli it and would gladly sell and give his attention to some other occupa tion more congenial to his taste. From the Pekin, 111., Post, we learn that after a lingering illness Mrs. Rosa Fisher died in that city on the 17th inst. It will be remembered that last summer, while a resident of Livingston, Mrs. Fisher was stricken with paralysis, and that last fall she went east, accompanied by lie son Frank. Her health did not improve and she continued to grow worse until death ensued. A team belonging to Lawson & Ander son, whose ranch is about four miles north of town, were being driven to Livingston last Friday when the wagon upset and the horses ran away, taking with them the forward wheels. They circled around on the prairie a time or two and then made direct for the Yellowstone river, which they plunged into and were drowned. Neither the horses or the part of the wa gon missing had been recovered at last accounts. The Geo. S. Knight combination appear ed here last Saturday night to a good-sized audience. The play rendered was "Otto, a German,'' a most pleasing drama by Fred Marsden. Both Mr. and Mrs. Knight did excellently and were well supported by the other members of the company. Aside from the miniature orchestra—a sin gle violinist—the entertainment through out was the beat of any that has visited Livingston for months. Last week M. J. Maginnis, superintend ent of King Bro.'s ranch, and two hired men, in an endeavor to rescue some stock from an island whicli was being flooded by high water, nearly lost their own lives. They were returning from the island with a team and wagon when deep water was encountered. The wagon turned over dumping the trio into the water, and it was by great effort the team was released and all succeeded in getting ashore. There is a belligerent coyote of unusual size, which has its haunt between here and Mission creek, and which makes a business of following teams passing that way. It seems to have an antipathy to the canine tribe and only follows teams with which there are dogs. It frequently follows for several miles and makes bold to come within a twenty-five yard range, but some of these times it doom will be sealed by approaching to close to the muzzle of a gun in the hands of a driver. If said coyote should read this item it will doubtless be more cautious. H. A. Kearns has a small contract ont he branch road being constructed from Oal Spur to the Livingston Coke and Coal company's works. Last Saturday he was doing some blasting and came near losing his life by an accident. He prepared and lighted the fuse of a blast and had re tired to what he considered a safe posi tion to await the explosion of the charge which, when it went off, threw several pieces of rock in the direction of Mr. Kearns, one of which struck him over the left eye and knocked him senseless. The injury is of a serious character but it is hoped he will soon recover. We have been requested by Road Supervisor F. F. Baker to call atten tion to flection 82 of the road of ing or to of the last him of the to un is le due law, which provides that 'no per son or persons, corporation or company, shall dam the waters of any stream so as to cause the same to overflow any road, or damage or weaken the abutments, wall the or embankments, of any bridge of any street highway. Any person or persons, corpo the ration or company, violating any of the at provisions of this section shall forfeit the shot sum of fifty dollars to the county, and pro- shall be liable to the company in a civil but of to a action for damages resulting therefrom. Mr. Baker says the above section is being ignored by several parties in his district and that unless they comply with it at once, in pursuance of his duty he will undertake to have the law enforced. This warning also applies to other road districts. PERSONAL POINTS. Zed Daniels came down from Cooke, Wednesday. Al. Harrison, of Sweetgrass, was in the to cit y yesterday. the J. C. Vilas has accepted a position with the Carver Mercantile company, Jacob Spieth, Bozeman's entcrprisin L to brewer, came over to Park county yestcr day. G. L. Henderson, accompanied by his | daughter Nellie, was in the city Wednes day. Mrs. R. Wright of Bozeman, an aunt of Mrs. J. H. Elder, is visitiing in the city. Mrs. B. W. Myers of Shields river, is visiting the family of Alfred Myers at Billings. C. B. Haynes, representing the Pioneer Press company, stopped off here Wednesday. E. J. White, who has been at Helena for the past two months, is back in Liv ingston again. Miss Lillian Pickering, of Mammoth Hot Springs, was among visitors in the city this week. J. R. King arrived in the city Monday from Billings, on his return to the Castle mountain mines. Mrs. John W. Grannis returned Wed nesday from Bozeman, whither she had I been visiting friends for several days, Louis Hausen, one of the best musi cians of our band, has been engaged by the Billings band, whither he has gone. A. K. Barbour, of Helena, went to Cooke City this week on a visit which may prove of great importance to that camp Dr. J. J. Wood of Miles City, has gone to Mammoth Hot Springs, where he will practice his profession during the tourist season. Yick Smith, the hunter and scout, came in from the mountains on Monday—the first appearance he has made here since early last fall. Peter Nelson returned last Sunday from the Little Muddy country on the line of the Manitoba. Pete's report of thatcoun try is not at all flattering. L. A. VanHorne, was in the city this week. Van is endeavoring to dispose of an interest in his Gardiner marble quarry, and we hope he will be successful. Prof. W. E. Harmon has gone east, where he will spend part of his vacation previous to assuming the position of prin cipal of the Bozeman public schools. J. A. Savage went to Bozeman Tues day on business connected with the Lake Superior mining claim, advertised in an other column, as attorney for S. A. Beecher. J. S. Riley, representing a St. Louis wool commission house, returned Thurs day from a short trip down the Yellow stone. While absent he bought 72,000 pounds of wool. Sam Jackson, the rustling deputy sheriff of Cooke, spent several days at the county seat this week. He reports that there is already considerable stir in and about Cooke. Louis Smith, a prominent restauranter of Helena, paid Livingston a visit this week. He returned Wednesday, but may conclude to establish a branch busi ness here in a few days. A. J. Edsall, cx-sheriff of Gallatin county, is now giving his attention to mining. He returned yesterday from Emigrant gulch, where he has been look ing after his various interests. J. K. Lake, who has been a car in spector at this place for the past two years or more, has resigned his position and will depart for St. Paul on Monday next to accept a more lucrative position. Lord and Lady Londown, and a couple of other English notables stopped at the Albemarle yesterday, on their return from the Park. M. Frewen, of the Powdet River Cattle company, was with them. Dr. Carver, the marksman, who ap peared in this city last summer as an at tache of Cole's circus, met with a severe injury to his eyes in Philadelphia, last week, by the accidental explosion of a cartridge. Carl Moore, an attache of the Enter prise, who had been off duty for several weeks because of illness, resumed, his position again on Monday. He spe.it last week at herding sheep, an occupation which seems to have speedily restored him to health. J. V. Nye, of the Stillwater mines, came down from a visit to Cooke yesterday, whither he had been to engage the services of a practical mining man to superintend the putting in of smelting works on the Stillwater for the Minneapolis Mining and in is its of a the cal the ent He and the ing as Smelting company. He will depart for Stillwater to-day. Joe Keeney came down from Cinnabar Monday. Joe is opeiating the hotel at Cinnabar again this year. He also has a saloon and livery stable, and is buying number of horses with which he contem plates increasing his business and will supply tourists and hunting parties during the summer with complete outfits. Cokedale News. Thursday afternoon we took a drive out to the Livingston Coal and Coke com pa ny's works. From Coal Spur to the mines the scene at present is one of great activity. The distance is about three and one-half miles, all of which is closely lined with teams, laborers and engineers who are so rapidly pushing the work of grading on this piece of railroad that the entire road bed will be ready for track laying by the 20th inst. As it is all heavy work, and as the first scraper of dirt was not turned until the 10th inst., Messrs. French, Cady and Work, the con tractors, have moved a vast amount of earth m the meantime. It is expected that the road will be completed and in perfect running order by the 15th of July next. The cost of this three and one-halt miles of railroad will be about $55,000 At Cokedale, the terminus, a large crew of men are employed in and about the ca mp. Here we found Manager Wickes, who is ever pleasant and agreeable, giv ing his personal attention to the work go ing on there, where since our visit last fall thousands of dollars have been ex pended in increasing and improving the company's plant. The mines are lo cated several hundred yards above the coke ovens, between wlpch a tramway has been built, a large coal bunker and other improvements necessary for handling the product of the mines. All of this has required a vast amount of labor and ma terial, and the perfect arrangement shows it to have been planned by a level head. Twelve coke ovens are now in opera tion. Superintendent Sliiuefelter, under whose personal charge they are, informed us that about eighteen tons of coke per day is being produced. This gentleman is an experienced coke burner, having worked at the business eighteen years in Pennsylvania. He said the quality of the coke for smelting purposes was equal to that from the Keystone state. The foundation for fifteen other ovens is now nearly completed. This addition to the coke plant it is expected will be in per fect working order by July 31st, when the daily output of coke will amount to nearly 100 tons per day. Even this large output of coke will not be equal to the demand. Most of the company's product has heretofore gone to Helena and Wickes, but now comes orders for it from Butte. On account of striking workmen in the Pennsylvania coal regions, Butte mine operators are having difficulty in getting fuel from there and some of them may have to shut dow n for want of it. A consignment of 200 tons of coke will be shipped from here to Butte within two weeks, which will represent the first shipment to that camp of this article from here. All the fire brick used in the construc tion of the coke ovens was shipped from Ohio at a great expense, and the company is about to investigate some of the depos its of fire clay known to exist in this vicin ity, with the view of burning their own fire brick. There is one deposit of clay within a very few miles of Livingston which makes an excellent quality of earth enware, as it was once tested by a crock ery manufactory in New Jersey, who re turned here a sauce dish made from a sample of the clay sent there. As the mine of the company is devel oped, the body :>f coal improves both in quality and quantity, and there is but little doubt that additions to the company's works will be made until the manufacture of coke almost within sight of Livingston will become one of the largest industries in the territory. In the company's mine a few days ago, a sulphur spring was struck 1,000 feet in the tunnel which, it is believed, possesses valuable medical properties. It is strongly charged with sulphur, is icy cold and not unpleasant to drink, though it has a radi cal effect as a physic. There is a saloon at the camp but it is lightly patronized, as all the employes there are very orderly and not given to intemperance. Al. Nichols runs a large boarding house for the accommodation of the workmen, which is kept scrupu lously clean: besides he sets an excellent table. Vandals In the Park. A Washington special to the Independ ent says: J. W. Shively, giving his ad dress a a Brainerd, Minn., writes to Secre tary Lamar, of the interior depratment, detailing his alleged experiences in Yel lowstone National Park a few days ago. He tells the secretary that the Park is in fested by a lot of robbers, cut-throats and thieves, who are now engaged m slaughtering Rocky Mountain sheep by knocking them down with clubs while they are stuck fast in the deep snow in the mountains and unable to escape. He says that game is being exterminated by these illegal hunters and that little is be ing done to prevent it. Captain Moses Harris, who has command of the mili tary forces in the Park, representing gov ernment authority, writes Secretary La • that a man named Andrews had been captured in the Park while on what was represented to lie a hunting expedi tion. Andrews afterward escaped from custody, but left behind him his horse, arms and equipments, which are being held subject to the order of the depart ment. No game was found on Andrews and he denied ever having had any inten tion of hunting in the Park. It is our opinion that Mr. Shively's statement is greatly exaggerated. From all reports Capt. Moses Harris' manage ment of Park affairs is such that he giving better satisfaction and more pro tection against vandalism than has any previous officer who has ever been charge there. Will Close. We, the undersigned, agree to close our places of business on Sundays, after June 26th: Carver Mercantile Co., Thompson Bros., Iohx A. M. Gilbert, Jos. F. Long, A. Krieger & Co., Babcock & Miles, Geo. T. Chambers & Co. Church matters. Rev. Wm. B. Coomb will occupy the M. E. church pulpit to morrow, both morning and evening. Morning service at 11 o'clock; evening service at o'clock. Sabbath school at 12 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Ser vices at the coke camp at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Climax! Climax! Climax! See that you get the original Climax Flour manufactured and guaranteed by the undersigned and sold only by Thomp son Bros. Russell & Miller Milling Company. Bismarck, D. T. Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines' Golden .Spécifié. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Tlious ands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they have quit drinking of their own free will. It never fails. The system once impregna ted with the Specific it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For full particulars address Golden Specific Co., 185 Race St., Cin cinnati, Ohio. Notice to Builders. I am prepared to furnish dimension and rubble-stone in any size or quantity, for building purposes. The rock is of a first class quality and will be supplied at very reasonable rates. Call on or address D. K. Buchanan, 48-tf Livingston, Montana Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! There is nothing like having a nice piece of clear, crystal ice to put on your butter. have got it, and will furnish private fam ilies during the season at the rate of 1 cent per pound. Don't buy slush ice! Respectfully, A. Landt. Park Transportation. J. A Clark has refurnished his already extensive outfit of horses and carriages, and is prepared to do a general transpor tation business through the National Park during the coming season. He will also run the Cooke City mail and stage line, for which he has the contract. All wish ing to make a tour of the Park will find it to their interest to consult with Mr. Clark before engaging transportation else where. His place of business is the White Barn south of the National Hotel, at Mammoth Hot Springs. Call and see him or address him at the above place. SPECIAL MENTION. of July fire Friday at Holli Ileadquarters for Fourth works at O. K. store. Fresh Salmon every day & Richards'. Wanted—Eeverybody to call and look at the cheap bargains on the 5 and 10 counter. O. K. store, next to bank. Choice broken candy, 25c per pound, at P. O. store. The best California fruits at O. K store. Prices for fishing tackle and outfits have taken a drop. Call at Savage's drug store. General Stevenson, of Illinois, was the founder of the Grand Army of the Re public. All the leading papers and periodicals at the P. O. store. 100 boxes apples for sale by N. C. Matthiessen. Wanted—To trade tinware and grocer ies for eggs and country produce, at O. K. store. Fishermen will find it to their advan tage to price fishing tackle at Savage's drug store. The commissioners of Harlem Park, Baltimore, have made kissing and hug ging in the park a misdemeanor, the pen alty imposed being a fine of from $5 to $25. 2,000 pounds California Silver-Skin Onions for sale by N. C. Matthiessen. The choicest fruit that can be found, at O. K. store, next to bank. Fishing tackle at the P. O. news stand. Buy your goods from us and save your money. Prices tell. * Savage's Drug Store. A woman may not be able to sharpen a lead pencil or throw a stone at a hen, but she can pack more articles into a trunk than a man can into a hay wagon. Fresh Montana strawberries, at O. K. store. To every customer of two dollars' worth of goods we will give one solid handle metallic hair brush. Savage's Drug Store. List of Letton Advertised at Livingston Mont., June 20, 1887. Abrahamson, August Lorimer, William Monry Miss Adda R. Miller, Dan. Rawlins, Jim Roach, J. H. Stanger, F. M. Strawn, W. Tapis, Joakko Totten, L. Underwood, Mrs. Waters, C. O. Buttnei, Amandas Bourke, Edmund Brady, H. Chitington, Ben. Crookes, George Dyckman Rev. H. M. Fullwater, John Gillman, Samuel Hobbs, Mrs. Eugenia Hollenbeck, E. L. Jaques, W. I. J.J. McBRIDE, P. M. S ' Hot Springs, about the first of April, 1887, one black horse, 7 years old, white, white strip n in forehead, three or tour white feet, branded Jjtwo circles, on left shoulder, also other brand ; u one white horse about 7 or 8 years old, branded r on left shoulder, also other brand. Both work ® horses. White horse has collar marks on breast and shoulder. A reward of $20 will be paid <o anyone w ho will notify the undersigned where the same may be found, or $10 for either one. 2-4w Jsjut A. Clark. ALBEMARLE DRUG STORE! HEADQUARTERS FOR Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Druggist's Sundries, Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Window Glass, Paint Brushes, Paints and Oils, Imported and Domestic Cigars, Stationery, Etc., Etc., We sell our mixed paint with the guarantee that no better paint is handled in Livingston. We are willing to prove it at any lime. It is our intention to stay in Livingston and to push ourselves forwatd and we intend to do so by selling only first class goods and at the most reasonable price, (,'ome one and all and give us a trial ; our motto is quick sales and small profits. Albemarle Hotel, C. W. SAVAGE, Agt. Livingston, M. T. Agent for Garcia A Co.'s celebrated Havana cigars. Prescriptions compounded night and day with accuracy and dispatch by a regular pharmacist. Orders from the country promptly attended to. E. GOUGHNOUR, Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Brackets, Pickets, Shingles, Lath, Plaster Paris, Cement, Plaster Hair, Paints. wishes to call the attention of the public to the fact that he has on hand the finest stock of Lumber, Sash, Doors, &c., of any concern in eastern Montana, with increas ed facilities for manufacturing, and a good Planing Mill to do all kinds of Dressing. Can always furnish any and everything needed for building purposes, and for proof of this fact only asks you to come and see him and be convinced. I make a special tj of the Heath & Milligan Paints, warranted— the best prepared paints made. E. GOUGILNOUR, Second Street, Livingston, Mont. Furniture, Furniture! The Largest and most COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE Ever shown in the Yellowstone Valley, consist) ng of everything in the Furniture line too numerous to mention has lately been received. In addition to our full line of Furniture, we carry a complete stock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH AS CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE! CARPETS, RIGS. OIL CLOTHS, Window Shades, Lambriquin Poles,Wall Paper Lamp Goods, Baby Carriages, Bird Cages, Woodenware, Oil Paintings, Picture Frames and Mouldings, SILVERWARE AND BAR GOODS. In fact if you want to start up house keeping, we can fit you out complete, from your parlor down to the kitchen, and all you would have to attend to would be to move in. We also stfll carpet by sample, thus showing a large eastern stock to select from, matched without waste and made ready to put down. The same are snown by an "exhibitor." We sell the well known Household Sew ing Machine; also agents for the celebrated HAINES PIANO, and we also handle Rochester Lamps, the best in use. We would respectfully invite parties living at a distance to write to us for prices, before purehashing. We will convince ail that they can save money by coming to Livingston to buy their FURNITURF AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. A. Krieger & Co. APOLLO SPRING BREWERY -AND-- Soda & Mineral Water Works ADOLPH LANDT, Proprietor, LIVINGSTON, M. T. Falk's Milwaukee Keg and Bottled Beer always on hand, also Spieth & Krug's Beer kept in stock. Correspondence solicited regarding prices and terms. A. LANDT. LUMBER, LUMBER! At Montana Lumber Co.'s Old Stand. Lumber, Sash, Doors, MOULDINGS, Pickets, Lath, Shingles, Building Paper, Plastering Hair, Etc., Etc. Plaster Paris, -LIME Always on hand, in any quantity from a barrel to carload lots. Agents for Bodine and Keystone Roofing. Office opposite Skating Rink, GORDON BROS. & CO. bank t J. E. MINTIE'S DRUG STORE! csn In* found all the leading Patent Medicines of the day, and as fine a line of Druggist Sundries as can be found. Those looking for Wedding and Birthday Presents would do well to call. Also lias the St. Paul Paint and Color Co.'s Mixed Paint considered by all to be the Best, Cheapest and most durable mixed paint made. Also, White Lead. Oils,Turpentine, Varnish, and the most complete line of Paint. Brushes ever in Livingston. Prescriptions at All Hours Carefully Compounded.