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^AlLROÄDjnME TABLES. Northern Pacific. AUi.IVF 1 ,.vnr.'?p ■ going "est) — 3:55 a.m. I - I ' im ! n ...dation ex. (going west). 6:15 p m. 3. going **a**t*— 2:25 a m. •• „.dation ex. (going east). 7:40 a.m. ..... .......... ............ 2:10 a m. ;3, e . 'lit .ming east] ............ 5:45 p.m. !<• [S. 'ht 'Juin» ............ 2:00 P- n ' 15. !'/' IzÜi, ,-oitie east) ............10:30 a. ni. ÿr.-igld hound tu ani! ,;in u Tin 1 mmodation train stops 30 -t bound train 20 minutes, for 1 trains depart five minutes iirri' al. MiiuifsotH & Northwestern. Lv. St. Paul Ar. St. Paul s Kansas City .....+8:10 a.m +7.50 p.m. '" Il1 - lV 77:05 p m +8:30am . Waterloo & lln ' ..........7< :05 p.m. ^8:30 a.m. f.iub" North field, Fari ''if-ind Waterville aecnm , n .............t4:30 p.m. tll:30ain . 'V enter, Kochester, „n and I. vie, aeconi ................+4 :30 p.m +11:20 a.m. pt Sunday. JDailyexceptSaturdiy. •i.t Monday. J, eilatien dtaily of I.ivinfrston l'ostofticc. „ ir eek days Iront 8 a. m. to 7:30 p. m, 'luM.lrom 9:30a. in. to 10:30 a.m. ' V „ev iirder and register business trans JVr"om «a m. to7:3ü p. m., week days. ' it ils going «"est trill close at 7:30 p.m \1 iil+ g' ink east "ill close at 7:30 p. m. LOCAL LAYOUT. n:nt'' Livingston and Cokcdalc base ball till play a "tune at Cokcdalc to i( , rr() w afternoon. Mr. H. A. Fifield und M iss Ada Sulli v . m «ere united in the bonds of mntri nionv yesterday morning. Mni. Miles & Bro. have recently putin n fine set of standard wagon scales at • ; r jilaee <>f business on Main street. U.C Coked,lie and Timberline base hall n ; nCS will play a game at Cokedale one week from tomorrow for a purse of $100. flit lion. Frank K. Armstrong of jj milan receiving the congratulations (1 f !,j ÿ friends over the arrival of a daugh ter in i 1 '» fondly on August 13th. The Methodist Sunday school children lielii a picnic on last Tuesday. A con mlerahle number of children and grown iconic attended and a good time was had by all present Some of the new sleeping cars that the orthern Pacific is now using are verit i]e palaces. This road is rapidly be ming the equal of the best eastern roads n its equipment. Dr. J. II. Binehart and County Attorney i. F.Goddard, both of Billings, were pass ers on the west bound train yesterday, icy were on their way to Helena to take d the last day of the fair. ern has d day The freight traffic west and the large number of empty cars that arc returning east keep the yard masters at this place uessing as to where to put them. It is silli difficulty that the main track is kept clear. Business is good in town, our merchants re all busy filling orders and attending îu the transient custom which is large in Livingston owing to the large number of strangers who daily stop here on their way I to noil from the Park. -No returns have as yet come in from the numerous hunters who .started out loaded with guns and ammunition shortly after the fifteenth. We may however, expect a flood of game in town in a few days. Grouse are plenty this year but chickens iciirce. Driving and horseback riding are bc uiing favorite amusements in town, ^veral fine buggy teams are owned by Mr citizens who take pleasure in keeping cm looking well groomed and well fed. kue should he more saddle horses suit We for ladies to ride, introduced in town. A. L. Love, vice president of the Living tbQ Coke & Coal Company is in town frraiToston. The enterprising company are going to put in 50 new coke ovens at e mines at Cokedale. This industry is fuming large proportions of late and is sloping into a valuable adjunct to our thriving town. thriving town. The switch engine, the familar "dinkey," s °n the retired list just at presant and TO nf ffie large old fashioned engines is running in its place. May the "dinkey f " lue out (if the shops with its familar "histle intact and continue to drive sleep r,m 0Ur bed sides with as much ease as it 35 always done, is our unkindest wish. Belays arc still the order of the day the mail train. They are caused by "'"Is atul washouts with accasionally a ^iglit wreck by way of variety. An ° tlltr ka train is reported as having gone • r,tl) the Clarkes Fork of the Columbia ' tr ! 't Heron siding. The ranchers be ■ 'hat place can bail the water and have ' 4 l 'hcap the rest of season, j llc Episcopal clergyman, Mr. Van ^ham» \vi 10 j s to p, e located perma t! ' r, 'd' >n charge of the Episcopal church 1,118 place, lias been in Helena for the .'ear. He is a young unmarried ' nul will lie a pleasant addition to * "rial circle. He is well liked in ! ' "'here he has made many friends ^ 8 h°rt time lie has been there. 10 fishing season is now in its prime an y one who will take the trouble to <j () ° t,e banks of our beautiful river and 1 'h'igently can return with a fine mess 0 j . The people who are îesidents 1,5 favored section do not realize their 800,1 fortune. '•'■east win atl 'i alon Enthusiastic fishermen in walk miles over the hills tlie so-called trout streams and , (ij ' u themselves amply repaid if they fiili 1 nl oht with a handfull of six-incli as a result of their hard day's work. Î1 f * kii i d ( . ,Url * 1 unnua * reunion of the Mon 1 lv,fci °n employes of the N. P. takes place t i 0 (l «y and is celebrated by an cx Bfsioji 1 to Sphinx hain left o( t),ç 1 ''I 300 an< ^ c »rried a large number railroad employes and their fam on the Park branch, this morning at 7 o'clock tim The Livin S ston band accompanied ^ xcursion. A game of base ball will played between the transportation and machinery departments and there are nu merous other arrangements made for the entertainment of those present. Parties who came over the Northen Pacific road on Tuesday report a curious sight three miles east of Glendive. A special ea train while on its way east was totally wrecked by being ditched. This train was running at a fairly good speed and the cars were literally smashed into kindling wood. There was tea every where. The men w ho were clearing the track waded in tea a foot deep, hundreds of cases of tea being crushed and broken open. This mishap, although fortunately no lives were lost, will entail a heavy bill of expense for the railroad Tea comes high. company. Reports come in from all over the terri tory in regard to the great meteor that was also seen in Livingston on Tuesday evening. Observed from here it appeared to be in the western sky just after sunset and the large, fiery tail that it left behind remained light in the sky for some time after the head of the comet disa] It struck in the foot lulls of the Rocky Mountains and its fall was distinctly seen and felt from many localities including Butte and all through the Jefferson valley, where it gave the ground a severe jar leading people to believe it was an earth quake shock. Quite a local excitement was created for a few moments on the Norther Pacific station platform yesterday morning. The Northern Pacific Railroad company has issued orders to its employes to allow no solicitors to talk to passengers while on their cars or station grounds. A young man by the name of Swanson was solicit ing patrons for the Cottage Hotel associ ation among the Park bound passengers who came in on the delayed passenger train, and in obedience to orders one of the railroad employes requested him leave. On his refusing to do this he was forcibly removed from the company station grounds. is There are very few of the shrewd east ern business men who have stolen a few days from their busy lives to take a run into the National Park during the heated term, but what prophesy that Livingston has a more certain growth and future de velopment before it than any of the Northern Pacific towns which they have seen. Some of them give practical evi dence of their convictions by investing in lots, and even the croakers, who are al w'ays on hand in every town, are coin pel led to admit that they can see no rca son why our growth, which is now steady and sure as shown by the building notes should not continue indefinitely. The excursion party that went on horseback to the top of Bald mountain made the trip in good shape. They reached the top about noon, returning to town before night. The atmosphere was rather hazy, so that the view' was not so good as it would have been had the air been as clear as it generally is at this time of year, but it was very fine. At that elevation the town of Livingston looks very small, it being difficult to find it without knowing where to look. The members of the party were Chas. R. Woods, J. W. Patton, W. H. Duke, Jos. F. Long, W. G. Atkinson, Jos. Murray, J W. Hefferbn, H. Dyer, Geo. E. Simons, Al. Turner, Geo. T. Collins, Jos. Swindle hurst, Dick Holden, D. Tate and A. Cline. On Wednesday afternoon a scrub race took place between two running horses owned by parties stopping in town. The race was for a quarter-mile and was run on the north side of the railroad track on the west side of town. It was reported that the stakes were $100. The horses were a gray and a roan, both of them looking as though they could run pretty well. The roan seemed to be the favorite, though the betting held about even. At 6:3C after all the betting money was up the horses got away from a standing start, the gray coming in at the home stretch several lengths ahead. Three or four several lengths ahead. Three or four hundred dollars changed hands on the result of the race, and the race was re markably free from the jockeying that generally is the accompaniment of such events, and the crowd dispersed, some of them a little sore but all good uatured. C. W. Barney, the stock inspector, stopped over night in Livingston on his way to Merrill to look after some beet cattle which were shipped from that sta tion last Wednesday. When asked what his theory was in regard to the peculiar disappearance of the Floweree band of horses from the northern range, he said he thought that they were not stolen but were probably dead or had drifted into the far northern country in small bunches. He says also that other large outfits are short hundreds of head, and it would be almost an impossibility for the stock to have all been stolen and not leave some trace of the direction they had gone or the presence ot the thieves. Mr. Barney was but a short time ago reappointed stock inspector and the stock interests of the country are always well served by his efforts. He has been unusually diligent in recovering stolen horses and seldom if ever forgets a horse or a brand that he has once seen. The Billings Militia company, the Webb Guards, Co. H. National Militia, passed through Livingston en route for the encampment at the Helena fair on Monday morning's delayed mail train. They were in a special car which was tastefully decorated with American flags the A on one side and an inscription on the orher side w hich gave the name of the company. The hoys were in high spirits and were evidently going to have a good time. The officers of the company were W. F. Leroy, captain; A. L. Babcock, 1st lieutenant and G. M. Hays, 2nd lieutenant. This company of militia comprises some of Billings best citizens, including well known business men and several county officials. The town can well afford to be proud of the Webb Guards. They ex pected to return on No. 2 this morning having been three days in camp. Advices from Helena seem to indicate that they had just as good a time as they expected if not better. Mr. T. S. Ash Livingston from made a flying trip to Castle during the past week. He reports that the smelter running in good shape and mm turning out between seven and eight tons of bull ion every day. The capacity will soon be increased to ten or twelve tons a day, and the road between Castle and Living ston will be filled with teams hauling it to the railroad. There are about 100 men now employed by the smelter company, but about thirty or forty first class men can yet find employment in the smelters and charcoal camp. This enterprise has already had a wonderful effect upon the business ot Castle, and by the time an other pay day is come and gone plenty of money will be in circulation. Mr. Ash says that the machinery all works well and no stop is anticipated for some time to come. An experienced foreman Mr. Humphreys, has direct charge of the mill and is putting everything in such shape that the output will easily average twelve tons per day in a short time. PERSONAL POINTS. H. L. Lowndes is in the Park fora few days' recreation. Joe Keeney from Cininabar is in Living ston on business and pleasure. Nick Imo is now engaged in the barber business again at his old stand. Walter Goodall left Livingston on Fri day for a trip through the Park. Phil Gibson, a well known citizen of Great Falls, is in the Park accompanied by his wife. Bill Bennett, Tom Newcomb and Ed Runner and several other well known Billings sporting men arc in town. T. C. Burns the well known sheep raiser and general good all around business man was in town fiom Big Timber this week Dr. W. T. Collins of Springdale has moved from his old location to Livingston and is now a citizen of our growing town J. S. Stuff and Judge Savage left on Wednesday for a week's trip to the Crazy mountains in search of fish and game of all descriptions. W. A. Imes, register of the land office, came over from Bozeman on Sunday uight accompanied by his wife, for a short visit to friends in this place. Governor Church of Dakota and party went east last Thursday night. They have made an extensive trip west and through the National Park. Mrs J. R. Goss and Miss Jennie Morrison returned to Billings on Tuesday from a pleasant tour of the Park. Mrs. J. J. Nickey of that city was one of those on their way into Wonderland this week. Prof. M. A. Stoel who has been musical director at the Mammouth Hot Springs this season has returned to Livingston and will teach instrumental music in this town. Another patry has taken his place at the Springs for the balance of the season. W. J. Nesbitt and J. G. Galbraith of Pittsburg have returned from a trip through the Park. These gentlemen have their families with them and having bought lots here in town, will probably build residences and locate her perma nently. Col. Sanders, the well known lawyer and republican leader in the territory, graced our town with his presence on last Monday. The Colonel is a man of affairs but he always has time for a kindly word and pleasant smile for his numerous friends and their name is legion. Frank S. Whitney, the well known county commissioner of Yellowstone county, is up from Custer Station for a few days' visit to Livingston. His pleas ant countenance and manly form are al ways pleasant to see and we hope that he will be a more frequent visitor to our town now that he has found the way here. Mr. O. M. Hefferlin, the Castle news dealer, was in .town from that thriving camp on Wednesday. He reports that the new smelter started to run last Saturday and was piling up the bullion. Every thing is running successfully and there ill be no stop tor some time. The oper ill be no stop tor some time. The oper ation of this smelter makes a new era in the prosperity of that camp and good times can be looked foward to this fall. Mr. Frank Henry, accompanied by his family, moved over from Bozeman this week to reside permanently in Livingston. Mr. Henry has always been . identified with the country this side of the range and was elected county attorney of Galla tin county from this section. While his surroundings were very pleasant in Boze man, he has always preferred Livingston as a place of residence and has recently done what he has long contemplated do ing, resigned the office of county attorney of Gallatin county and moved to this place, where he has opened a law office for the exercise of his well known legal ability. The greater portion of the large, the 1 practice which he enjoyed before leaving the ! this locality will probably return to him spirits | and greatly increase in a short time. Mi. good j Henry has rented the elegant private office were in the rear of the National Park bank, 1st where he will entertain his clients, some well be ex they to past it of Building; Notes. Mr. Dennis is building a house in the east portion of town. Dr. Shelbrede is building a good sized residence on Third street in a choice loca tion. Mr. I)aly is building a neat house just north of the railroad machine shops, in a fine location. Horace Bartlett is making preparations to put up a dwelling house opposite the residence of Mr. Stebbins. The foundation is ready and material on the ground for a good sized dwelling which Mr. Lingcrman is putting up on Main street, north of the track. Several parties in town are contem plating building residences this fall. The growth of this town is very noticeable and the real estate market is firm and steady. Carpenters are at work ceiling up the walls and ceiling of the rink. This building will then be in first class condi tion for any kind of entertainments or meetings for which it may be wanted. The Albemarle hotel annex is rapidly growing in height. The windows of the third story arc being bricked up and other signs indicate that it will not be long before this fine building will be fin ished and become an ornament to Main street and a credit to the town. Repairs on the school house are being rapidly pushed forward. The upper story is being finished and other improvements are under way. It is intended to put a handsome fence around the lots on which the building stands before the work will be called complete. The foundation of the Episcopal chapel is completed and the work on the build ing will be rapidly pushed forward. It is expected that inside of a month the buildiug will be ready for dedication and occupancy by the Episcopal minister and his flock. The want of a place of wor ship Ins been much felt by those of this denomination in Livingston, and they will be very glad to see the chapel completed. on of a Gardiner Notes. Dr. Grant of Livingston is a frequent visitor and is attending Mrs. M. E. Met calf, who is very ill. Recent news from Bear Gulch is to the effect that Major Eaton is slowly recover ing from his recent rather seveie injuries. Mrs. Victoria Friedlin, niece of Joseph Brown, well known to old timers, has been seriously ill with malarial fever, but is now convalescing. It is reported that Messrs. Prickelt, Gillis and Wyman have an important quartz deal on hand at Bear Gulch and expect to close the same in a few days. The Park travel is rushing—rushing through Gardiner without stopping. The town does not realize $2.50 from this source during the season. The dude, the dudiue and the wild-eyed tourists and their shekels, alas, are not for us. The heavyweight championship belt devised and provided by the citizens of the town has been won by and turned over to Blacksmith Colpitt. It is also reported that the trophy for the best wing shot should go to the same gentleman. About thirty men are steadily em ployed at the Horr coal mine; the coal continues to be of the best, and it is hoped that the era of coke oven3 is not far re moved. Mr. Brown, the manager, is now m New York, but is daily expected back. There is considerable interest being shown in the Bear Gulch quartz proper ties and new and valuable discoveries have recently been made. The "Empire State" is said to be one of the most prom ising mines thus far discovered in eastern Montana. Messrs. Eaton, Phelps and Träger are the fortunate owners. Politics are thus far very quiet, but each of us to a man will, if sufficiently crowded, sacrifice ourselves on the altar of our country and accept a county of fice. Reporter a fice. Reporter Going to Livingston. Montana Register : County Attorney Henry has rented a house in Livingston and expects to move his family to the capital of Park county on or about the 20th of this month. He will, in all proba bility, tender his resignation as attorney for Gallatin county, to take effect on the 20th instant. The Register deeply regrets this movement on the part of Mr. Henry. He has established a reputation in this county as an able, efficient and successful attorney. He has been faithful in the discharge of his official duties, has com manded the respect and esteem, not only of the legal fraternity, but of the commu nity. Mr. Henry, no doubt, lias his rea sons for making the change. Having been a resident of Park county, and knowing something of its resources, he has great faith in its becoming one of the wealthiest and most properous counties in the terri tory ; and, of course, Livingston being the county seat, will continue to increase m population and commercial importance. It is headquarters, so to speak, for the Yellowstone division of the Northern Pa cific railroad, where hundreds of railroad men find employment. It has rich mines in every direction directly tributary to it and cannot fail to become a city of uo in significant proportions. him Mi. j the a on Marvels of the New West, The "Marvels of the New West" is one of the finest descriptions <»l the western country ever published. It reviews its grand scenery, its wonderful enterprise, its mining, stock raising and agriculture. There is also a full account of the Cave and Cliff-dwellers and the Zunis' that oc cupied New Mexico and Arizona one one thousand years ago. Notice to Teachers. A public examination of teachers will be held in my office on September 7 and 8, 1888. Brünette Ballinger, County Superintendent. XXXX Coffee. This celebrated brand of Coffee, so well known in the states as the Best in in the World, is now for sale at all grocery stores in the territory. Agents for Park county : Carver Mercantile Co. Livingston. 49-tf A Warning;. The modes of death's approach are vari ous, and statistics show conclusively that more persons die from diseases of the Tiiroat and Lungs than any other. It is probable that everyone, without excep tion, receives vast numbers of Tubercle Germs into the system and where these germs fall upon suitable soil they start in to life and develop, at first slowly and is shown by a slight tickling sensation in the throat and if allowed to continue their ravages they extend to the lungs produc ing Consumption and to the head, causing Catarrh. Now all this is dangerous and if allowed to proceed will in time cause death. At the onset you must act with prompness, allowing a cold to go with out attention is dangerous and may lose you your life. As soon as you feel that something is wrong with your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a bottle of Boshce's German Syrup. It will giye you immediate relief. a It Church Matte 1 - 8 . Methodist: Services to-morrow both morning and evening at the usual hours Sabbath school at 12 o'clock; pray meeting Wednesday evening. The ladies of the M. E. church will give a basket social in the room next Hol iday's shop, Friday evening, August 31st Besides a fine lunch, they will serve ic cream and lemonade at their own popular prices, well deserving of liberal patronage from the people. The ladies of the M. E. aid society will meet with Mrs. Carter, at her home at the bridge, next Wednesday at 2:30 p. m full attendance is desired. Mrs. W. II Yeaton, President. Congregational : ing and evening. Baptist Recognition Services: The Baptist church of Livingston will be pub licly recognized to-morrow. At 11 a. m there will be a sermon, "Reasons for Or ganizing a Baptist Church in Livingston, by Rev. Dwight Spencer of New York At 8 p. m. sermon, "The Sure Founda tion," followed by the reading of the covenant and agreeing thereto and prayer of recognition. Sunday school at 10 a. m Those who will assist in the song service are invited to rehearsal in the room ad joining Holiday's meat market on Main street, where the services will be held Saturday at 8 p. in Preaching both morn SPECIAL MENTION. of Lime always on band at Livingston Lime Works, established 1881. O. Mattson Use printed stationery and leave your orders for the same at this office. The regular monthly meeting of the Livingston Co-operative Building and Loan Association will be held in the Dod son building on Main street, Monday evening, August 27, 1888. Meeting to commence at 8 o'clock. Just received a carload of the cele brated Budweiser lager beer from the Anhauser Bush Brewing Association, St Louis. Send in your orders and try it. A. Landt. List of Letters Advertised at Llvingstou Mont., Auff. 20. 1888. Benson, Peter Peterson, August, Bnrns, P. Mrs. Rich, A. A. Keudek, John Rmdall, John Smith, Mrs. Karin Stepan, Frank Skinkle_, John Smith, Mrs. L. C. Spangle, 'Wm. W. Taylor, Fred Woodward. Mrs. Emma Wharton, A. Wilken, Nan Brooks, R Cather, Oliver Dean, R. E. & Co. Ficher, F. C. Haynes, Miss C. E Hubbard, H. II. Hebner, O. N. Kaplan, A. H. Lovel, I. A. " '«i«' K Noolin Mulqnin, Dan MacKinnie ,H. Wm. In calling for any of the above letters please say "advertised '» L OST.—Some one left a package of stockings at my store. Owner can have them bv call ing for them. I can t wear them. They are too t° n g- Wm. F. Shearo. L IV INGSTON Co-operative Building and Loan Association President R. Law. Sec. E. H. Talcott. Vice-Pres't Jas. McNauuhton. Treas. P. Hoopes. Attorney A. R. Joy. Regular meetings on the fourth Monday even ing of each month, at Dodson Building, Main street. the the the this the rea the m the it in A. Krieger & Co.'s Stock of Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, Lamp Goods, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Silver Plated ware, Bird Cages, Children's Carriages, etc.—in fact everything in the House Furnishing line. We invite inspections of both goods and prices, and guarantee as low as can be bought in the Territory. To parties living at a distance we will discount goods sufficiently as to make tiie freight free. Also the Haines Pianos and Estcy Organs, and the Best makes in Sewing Machines. Parties living m the country wM do well to get prices from us before purchas ing elsewhere. A. Krieger Co. one its Cave oc one ALBEMARLE DRUG STORE! will and so in all is is HEADQUARTERS FOR Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Druggist's Sundries, Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Window Glass, Paint Brushes, Paints and Gils, 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 time. Onr Stock of Spectacles and Eye Glasses is the Largest in the Valley. We Guarantee a Fit. It is our intention to stay in Livingston and to push ourselves forwaid and we intend to do so bv selling only first class goods and at tin: most reasonable price. Come one and all and give us a trial ; onr motto is quick sales and small profits. C. W. SAVAGE, Agt. Livingston, M. T. Albemarle Hotel, Agent for Garcia Sl Co.'s celebrated Havana cigars. Pre ^ r a > regula^7?a?mac?st nlght and day w ' th and dispatch Orders from the country promptly attended to. NEW STONE! NEW GOODS, AND NEW PRICES ! I have just received a iicwstoek ot goods, consisting of DRY GOODS,GROCERIES, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats and Caps, and a full lincof LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, which will be sold at VERY LOW PRICKS. BUTTER AND ECCS 5^"A portion of your patronage is solicited. u ALWAYS WANTED. Give me a call before purchasing. ALVA MAYNE, Main Street, Livingston. II Main Street, Livingston. STULL & FOWLIE. DEALERS IN WHISKIES. Park Street, Livingston. GORDON BROS. & CO., DEALERS IN ALL MS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Antive and Eastern Lumber, dressed and rough, Shingles, Lath, Pickets, thick, Lime, Plaster Paris, Cement and Plasterer's Hair, Building Paper, Bodine Roofing, Medal Brand Roofing, Paints, Oils. Store Fronts, Door and Window Frames Made to Order. ^"Parties desiring to build and make payment on the Installment Plan will well to consult with us..J £3 do DEALER IN H. L. LOWNDES, LEI L, COMMISSION MERCHANT. PROPRIETOR OF The Livingston Meat Market. West Side Main Street. LEGAL BLANKS. Tiie Enterph.'se Office now has on hand all ot the following Blanks at the prices quoted, 75Cts. per Doz.,or 50c Haif Doz: Liens, Ranch Claims, Warrantee Deeds, Deeds of Mining Claims, Water Right Declarations, Extension of Chattel Mortgage, Notice of Minin" Location, Quit Claim Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, and Mortgages. Affidavit of Reresentation of Quartz Lode. Leases. Notes Satisfaction of Mortgage at 50 cents per dozen or 30 cents per half dozen. Also, a full line of Probate Blanks. Any Blanks not kept in stock will he printed and supplied on short notice when ordered. C#"Mail Orders promptly attended to. GEO. H. WRIGHT. A. B. LIND, Estimates furnished on all kinds of work. Brick work a specialty. Manufacture Brick, and will contract to supply; quantity to suit purchasers, rr will lay them in wall as may be desit ed. LIVINGSTON, MONTANA. JOHN O. SAX, NEWS AND FRUIT DEALER, AND CONFECTIONER. The latest eastern Dailies. Illustrated Jonrii Is and Magazines always on hand. MAIN STREET. all THE CITY HOTEL, CARDINER, MONT. MRS. GEO. WELCOME, Prop. Best of accommodations for the traveling public GEORGE "WELCOME, . PROPRIETOR OF SALOON IN CONNECTION , — WITH — Milwaukee Keg Beer ON DRAUGHT EVERY DAY. GARDINER. - - MONTANA. GUARDIAN'S SALE. A No. 1 Stock Ranch and farm for sale—320 acres deeded land. Large ditch and water right. Valable im provements. Twelve miles below Living ston. Correspondence solicited. J. M. LJNDLEY, Guardian for estate of Francis Harper. Address—Bozeman, Mont. A. CR00NQUIST, Prop. A Full list of all the leading Daily Paper», ITTcs trated Periodicals and Magazines. California Fruits, Confectionery, Nuts, Etc. Also National Park Views and Specimens.*