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LIVINGSTON. MONTANA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1888 PRICE 10 CENTS VOL <î. NO. 16. firings!®# Æntnpns?. U' IXJSTON. 0 . WEIGHT, MONTANA. - Publisher. öEO ff^p.VY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1888. , uir' 1 iS IIaTES -l'AVAI»:.E IN ADVANCE. .....................$3 00 ..................... 1 50 ................... 1 00 .................... 10 )l ûSEÏ o\NEI> At -iv VMK' ;H ' aN \Vv «n m<m' for. Building and Loan \ sSOCIATION. TIK'UIZED CAriTAl., $50,000,1100. "aiivek, Prosidunt. ' ' TiKiHPflON, Vit - «* iirea't of local board. , town and farm property, interest at fix percent per annum, and applications apply to SAVACE A ELDER, Attorneys and Agents, Livingston, Mont. mKAN'' " KV(V ATT' A! 1 Law and^Notart Public. I In rear all Courts of the Territory. ,f National Park Hank, Livingston 51. NOTARY public, COAL MINE, - MONTANA. pu.: p: ALTON*. DU. W. 41- CAMPBELL. I,I\ INGSTON, MONTANA. In the National Park Bank building, .L Main and Park streets. Pfiff T rnU.IN*, * I»- W * L "»AWK, M. 1». COLLINS & SHAWK, riiVSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Jvlngston, - * r Sheard's Gun Store, Park street, promptly answered night and day. Montana. S. rails M. PAliKS, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Offi.-e in rear of Postofllce Building, UVINUSTON, MONTANA. ^ISS/.f'. LLA WETZSTEIN, Teacuer op the Piano Forte System u per Conservatory of M usic, Stuttgart, Germany »"Beginners and Advanced Scholars Taught. «^3 __ I I.LAN R. JOY, t ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC. Money to Loan. Insurance and Real Estate. Sole Agent for Riverside T^wfl Lots, - N, V Railroad Lots aiid IK. r. Railroad Lands P. S. Land Office business a specialty. D IL W. C. SEHLBREDE, DENTIST, naa permanently 'located In Livingston First class operations performed, and satisfaction guaranteed. Office in Krieger building, Main St. L. A. LUCK. JOHN A LUCE. J^UCE & LUCE, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. BOZEMAN, -. » - MONTANA. IF*WI11 attend the Courts of Park County.^ MIN A. SAVAGE, County Attorney. JOHN H. ELDER, Receiver 1st Nat»l Bank SAVAGE & ELDER, LAWYER S and Notaries Public. Money loaned On Real and Personal Property. REAL ESTATE. Have property to sell in all parts of Livingston ai'vi additions. Receive applications for PARK. PALACE and MINNESOTA Addition* —AND— N. P. Ri.JR,. LOTS. V. S. LAND OFFICE BUSINESS. Papers for filings on public lands made. LIVINGSTON, MONT. J. Cr m lational Far! Bail OF LIVINGSTON. WNI. M. WRIGHT, President, j. 8. THOMPSON, Vico Pres. C. H. STEBBIN8, Cashier. E. H. TALCOTT, Asst. Cashier. for A. W. BOARD OF OIRCCTORS : WRKJIIT, . s THOMPSON, r A kBIEGER. E. GOUGHNOUR. GKO. T. CHAMBERS, A. W. MILES. C. II. STKBBINS. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TltANSACTRD. , . Jiigc on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. ,r *&*ST Allowed on TIME DEPOSITS. Collections Promptly Attended to. L ,VIS '" (r>-i st<>n OPERATIVE ,Building Association and Loan >sldp nt R. Law Soc. E. IL Talcott. Vicc-Pres't Jas. McNaüciiitoH. Trea«. p. Hoopes. Attorney A-'R- J° r *.'? '■|B8 J *n# ,ar J ne, 'Gngs on the fourth Monday even* itreet < ' ach n " ,Irth - 111 Dodson Bnildlng, Main has and won to the the for on of ft< No*. John o. sax, XEWSaND fruit dealer, and CONFECTIONER. Rah»«*. Illustrated Journ* azines always on hsnd. MAIN STREET. 00 50 00 10 NORTHERN PACIFIC The direct line between SAINT PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, Or DULUTH, And all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington Territory, OREGON, British Columbia, Puget Sound and ALASKA, Express Trains Daily, to which are attached PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS AND ; ELEGANT DINING CARS. NO CHANGE of CARS BETWEEN ST. PAUL and PORTLAND On any class of Tickets, FREE. EMIGRANT SLEEPERS The only all rail line to the ÏELL0WST0NE PARK! Full information in regard to the Northern Pa cific Unes can be obtained free by addressing CHAS. S. FEE, General Passenger Agent. St. Paul, Minr Minnesota & Miesiern R. R. Co. Chicago & St. Louis Short Line. MI.JNCAPOLIS ST. PAUL JVlmnesota * Northwestern lpt1 Red 4 N entras Kenyon V"* Dodge C. ...fteVl rp Austin Railroad, O AND Corrections O 4» Mona V & v Manly 1 Sir Tw lDjfp c° a t ampton^S^^ Cen.vSEç tOWn VS OHSnrllUV. Montczniya i ' )W v l008 ^ Des MoiN»tn^KF edr * ct E Ar buque Z"«iecpof orrezto» ~n Oregon I Nochct'** Rri Centre v Kclthsburg V Glenwood Ql — — . g 1? ^ B Kirksrinc PEORIA v B Macon C. n . 'N^LMcxie^ W** V O ..owes« eAs-i». ..». p»u*. J ■ Gil T.LOVIC The only line in the Northwest running Pullman's ELEGANT BUFFET SLEEPERS and coin bination SLEEPING and CHAIR CARS. Popular Route to Chicago aid the Cut. Short. Line to St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Galveston, San Frahcisco and all California points, New Orleans and Florida J. A. MacGREGOR. J. A. HANLEY, Trav. Ft. and Pass. Agi. Traffic Manager, St. Paul. Minn READY run BUSINESS Between Greet Falls, Fort Benton, Assinni borne; Dawes and other Montana points, and Grand Forks, F^rg-is Fells, Fargo, Watertown. A S n'sen, CHendale, St. Pc::'. Minneapolis, and ALL POINTS L^»3T AN3 SOUTH. Through Sleeper between Great Falls and Paul. We are now prepared to handle all kinds of freight Stin k Yards have been completed -4-t Grea: ; Kalis. Benton, Big Sandy, Beaverton, Poplar, Montana: Buford* T-'wner, Minot, Dakota; and Cr okston, Mimics-»fa — containing all 'die late. m e n 13. wate r Our ex toad wav nnprove G o o d and hay cell ent with light I RAILWAY, L Equipment., radu«, has ma» id our lowest average time on stock truins 2b£ miles per hour. JBëTF.:tes a'.^ys as Low as the Lowest, If 3 'ou are going East or South, send to our nearest Age nt. i>r tlie undersigned, for rates and oih r information, which will be cheerfully furnished. A. t. Mouler, ~ 0. II. Warren, Gen l Frt. Agent. Gen'l Pass. Agent W. S. Alexander, A. Manvel, Gen t Traffic Manager. Geii i Manager. "* fcT. PAUL. MINN. HO OTHER RAILWAY IN IRE NORTHWEST has in so short a period gained the reputation and popularity enjoyed by the Wisconsin Central Line- Fro™ a comparatively un known factor in the commercial world, it has been transformed to an independent, influential, grand Through Route, with magnificent depots, supurb equipment and unsurpassed terminal fac ilities . Through careful catering to details, it has won for itself a reputation for solidity, safety, convenience and attention to its patrons, second to no railroad in the country. Pullman Bleepers, models of palatial comfort, dining cars in which the cuisine and general appointments aie np to the highest standard, and coaches especia ly built for this route, are among the chief elements which have contributed towards catering snccess fnllv to a discriminating public. Located directly on its line, between Minneapolis and St. I an .and Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and MiIrru* kee'and Chicago, are the following thriving cities of Wisconsin and Michigan: New Richmond, Chippewa Falls, Eau. Claire, Ashland, HuHey, WisL lronwoöd, Mich., Bessemer, Mich., btevens Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burlington, WiB. For detailed information, lowest current rates, heitha etc., via this fonte, to any point in the Sonth or East* apply to neatest Ticket Agen», or ft< Wm S. Mellen. James Barker, General Managi^r^Gen ^*^ & Ticket Agent No*. lPNtcoUe^'l^^seBIm^M^m^pi^s^np^u nT I MO, Barber and Hair Dresser, Ilefferlin BIoca, Main Street. THE MOST EXPERT WORKMEN EMPLOYED Xb C. BLACKSMITHING and wagon making. MruOMl.l «•< ■•"•t A** 11 Shop,i.(rtr»riuio s.«» m Bin, mi«.* »" is of of I the the tice and est be I L. and the I ple C. 1888, on ten your "1888, are for of N M. ling, to are utes 1887, of of all the will cu ture I and tiff, tion and filed are after the the tody said tiff in seal trict rear ; t IOR A FIRST CLASS NURSE, call on Mrs J. A. Muzzie, residence Riverside addition who, if desired, will famish honuvopathic medi cine and guarantee satisfaction. Treatment of children and fevers a specialty. K OF P.—Meets every Friday evening in • Thompson's Hall. A cordial invitation is ex tended to visiting brothers. „ „ A. W. MILES, C. C. E. IL TALCOTT, K. of R. and S. Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livingston, M. T. 1 JISTRAYED.—A smalt bay pony, with star J in forehead, and right hind ankle white, branded R A on left shoulder. A reward of $5 will be paid for information leading to its recov ery, or $10 for its return to E. D. Conger, Liv ingston, or to D. N. Ely, Pine creek ranch. I jlOR SALE CHEAP. 30 head of good cow and g year old heifers. Will give six to twelvi months on part of it. This is a bargain. Come and see for yourselves, Willowdale stock ranch Shields river, Montana. Address, O. P. Dabney Livingston, M . T._ * I6yl S TRAYED FROM HELENA.—One sorrel horse, no brand ; white face ; three white legs up to the knees, two front and one bind; seven years old last spring. One gray horse, same age; branded on top of right hip. Sorrel horse weighs anout 1,250; grav horse about 1,100. Are ward of $35 will be paid to anyone giving infor mation that will lead to their recovery Address 13-4* Peter Walsh, Helena, M. T. 3,331, revised statute's of the I'nited States, expen ded in labor and improvements upon a certain minim, lode known as the "Ella," situated in the New World district, in Park county, Montana, $100 for the year 1H87. Said mine is situated on the west end of Fisher mountain, at the head of Clarkes Fork. And yon are further notified that unless you pay or cause to be paid to the under signed, within ninety days from date of this no tice, your proportion (one-fourth interest! as co owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under said sec tion 3,334. THOMAS McKEEVER. (First publication June 16, 1888.) D ESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.—NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.—United States Land Office, Bozeman, M. T., August 21, 1888. Notice is hereby given that John E. Gnstine of Living ston, Park County, Montana, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 356, for the S. W. \\ and S. E. > 4 of section 20, Township 1, North Range 10, East, before Clerk of Court for the Third judicial dis trict, at Livingston, M. T.,on Friday, the 12th day of October, 1888. He names the following wit nesses to prove the complete irrigation and re clamation of said land: R. D. Keeney, Edward Bennett, Owen P. Dabney and James Kirkland, all of Livingston, Park Co.. M. T. GEO. W. MONROE, Register. (1st Pnb. Ang. 25, 1888.) N OTICE TO CO-OWNERS-To O. Dougherty or his assigns; Yon are hereby notified that I have, in accordance with section 2,324, revised statutes of the United States, expended in labor and improvements upon a certain mining lode known as the Moulton, situated about one mile north of the head of Clarkes Fork, in the New World mining district. Park county, Montana, $100for each of the following years: 1885,1886 andi887. And you are further notified that unless yon pay or cause to he paid to the undersigned, within ninety days from the date of this notice, your proportion (one-eighth interest) as co owner, will become the property of the under signed, under said section 2,324. THOMAS McKEEVER. (First pùblication June 16,1888.) N OTICE TO CO-OWNER.-To Ed. F. Ferris: You are hereby notified that I have expended two hundred dollars ($200) in labor and improve ments upon each of the following named quartz lode mining claims, viz.: "The New Years Gift," "The Nevada Kin*.," and" The Stevens," all situ ated in the New World mining district, county of Park, territory of Montana, as will appear bv cer tificates filed in the office of the recorder of said district, in order to hold the said premises under the provisions of section 2224 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount reqnired to hold the same for the years A. D. 1886 and A. D. 1887. And if within ninety (90) days after this no tice by publication yoH fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of snch expenditure as co-owner, viz., fifty dollars ($30) for The New Years Gift, one hundred dollars ($100> for The Nevada King and fifty dollars ($50) for The Stevens, yonr inter est in said claims will become the property of the subscriber under said section 2324. Settlement to be made with Geo. H. Wright at the office of the Livingston Enterprise. JAMES HALL. I First pub. Sept. 1, 1888. | I N TIIE JUSTICE'S COURT, township of Liv ingston, county of Park, territory of Montana, before Samuel Hosford. Justice of the Peace. Daniel I Donavan, plaintiff, against Benjamin L. Hill, defendant.—Summons.—The people of the territory of Montana send greeting to Benjamin L. Hill, the above named defendant: You are herebj- summoned to appear at my office, in the township of Livingston, county of Park, and ter ritory of Montana, within ten days from the ser vice of this summons upon you bv publication, and answer the complaint on file in an action to recover of you the sum of nineteen dollars and twenty-five'cents, alleged to be due the above named plaintiff iront you for rent of room and for meal tickets furnished von by plaintiff, at your re quest, during the months of May and June, 1888. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to ap pear'and answer said complaint as above required the said plaintiff will take judgment by default against you for the snm of nineteen dollars and twenty-five cents ($19.25) and costs of suit. Given under my hand this 10th day of August, A. D. 1888. SAMUEL HOSFORD, Justice of the Peace. (First publication August 18, 1888.) township of territory of Mon I N THE JUSTICE S COURT, Livingston, county of Park, tei tana, before Wm- H. Redflelu, justice of the peace. Win. Mitchell, plaintiff, against C. A. Harmon, defendant. Alias Summons—The peo ple of the territory of Montanasend greeting to C. A. Harmon, defendant: You are hereby sum moned to appear at mv office, in the township of Livingston, county of Hark, and territory of Mon tana, on Wednesday, the 26th day of September, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m and answer the complaint on file in an action to recover of yon the sum of ten and 50-100 dollars ($10.50) claimed by plaintiff from yon for board furnished by him to you at your request daring the months of June and July, "1888, at Livingston, Park county; M. T. And you are hereby notified that if yon fail to appear and answer said fomplaint as above reqnired, the said plaintiff will take judgment by default againstfyon for the sum of ten ana 50-100 dollars ($10.50) and costs of suit. Given nnder my hand this 21th dav of August, A. D. 1888. WM. H, REDFIELD, (1st pub Aug. 25, 1888) J nstice of the Peace. N OTICE TO CO-OWNERS of "Elevator Lode,»' New World Mining district, Park county, M. T. ToE. Sperling, two-ninths; Louis Sper ling, one-ninth, and Silliman & Shitar, one-third ; to their heirs or assigns, part owners in the above named mining claim. Also to T. E. Noble, half owner in the "Little Kidd" mining claim, New World Mining district, Park county, M. T.—You are hereby notified that I, Harry Gassert, have in accordance with section 2824 of the revised stat utes of the United States, expended in labor and improvements upon the above named mining claims, for the year ending December 31, A. D. 1887, the snm of one hundred and one dollars ($101) upon each of said claims. Yon, and each of you, are hereby notified that unless you con tribute yonr proportion of such expenditures, ta gether with interest and costs, within ninety days of the complete service of Notice of Publication, all yonr right, title, interest and claim in and to the above described quartz lode raining claims will become the propertvof the undersigned, your cu owner, who has made the reqnired expendi ture as required by law in such cases. HARRY GASSERT. (First publication Ang. 18, 1888.) I N THE DISTRICT COURT of the Third ju dicial district of the territory of Montana, in and for the county of Park. Ida A. Porter, plain tiff, against James Henry Porter, defendant. Ac tion brought in the district court of the Third judicial district of the territory of Montana, in and for thc-connty of Park, and the complaint filed in said countv of Park, in the office of the clerk of said district conrt. The people of the territory of Montana send greeting to James Ilenrv Porter, the aboie named defendant: Yon are hereby required to appear in an action brought against yon dv the above named plaintiff in the district court of the Third judicial district of the territorv of Montana, in and for. ssid county of Park, and to answer* the complaint Hied therein, within ten da vs (exclusive of the day of service) after 41ie service on you of this summons—It served within tWe county: or if served ont of this countv bnt Jn this district, then within twenty davs;* otherwise within forty days—or judgment by'defanlt will be taten against you, according to the praver of said complaint.' The said action is brought to obtain a decree of said conrt dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant, npon the gronnds of ex treme crnelty v and giving to plaintiff the care, cus tody ànd control of Maggie Mav Porter, the minor child,'the issue of said marriage, and for general relief, as will more fully appear by refernceto the complaint on file herein. And ypn ftre hereby notified that if von fail to appear and answer the said complaint,'as above reqnired, the said plain tiff will app'v to the conrt for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under mv hand and the seal of the district conrt of the Third judicial dis trict of the territorv of Montana, in and for said connty of Park, thi» 38th day of Angnst, in the rear of our Lora, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight. THOMAS A. GARRETT, Clerk: " I8BAL.1 by James A. Bailey, Depntv clerk. Savage A Elder, Plaintiff's Att'.vs. * iFirst pub. 8ept.;i, 18*.] To of W J of in SYNOPSIS Of Proceedings of Board of Coant y Com missioners of Park County at Their September Session, 1888. Livingston, Sept. 8, 1888. Board met in county clcrk*8 office in regular session, present Geo. H. Carver, chairman, B. F. Myers and G. M. Hatch D. P. Van Horne, clerk. Reports of O. M. Hatch, Wm. II. Red field and Samuel Hosford, justices of the peace, were read and approved. Reports of J. A. Bender, Peter Mclin M. L. Baker, John Ellison, J. P. New bury, W. P. Burton, A. J. Ringlesby, G II. Phelps, H. O. Hickox, Wm. Ingersoll H. MacAdams, P. C. Hickox, D. N. Ely and S. O. N. C. Brady, road supervisors, were read and approved. Report of F. W. Wright, county treas urer, for the quarter ending August 31, 1888, was examined and approved, as follows : TEKRITOniAL FUND. June 1. To balance from last quarter......................$ To taxes collected............. To licenses collected, 25 per cent $3,978.58................ To delinquent per cent........ By territorial treasurer's re ceipt....................... By county treasurer's per cent........................ Aug. 31. By balance........ 743 71 9 32 44 64 1 06 $ 743 71 45 30 709 74 $1,498 75 $1,498 75 STOCK INDEMNITY FUND. June 1. To balance from last quar ter.................................$ 0 64 To taxes collected.................. 15 By territorial treasurer's receipt.. $ 0 64 Aug. 31. By balance.............. 15 $ 0 79 $ 0 79 GENERAL FUND. June 1. To balance from last quarter'.....................$1,903 36 To taxes collected............. 5 82 To publication fee............. 25 To delinquent per cent........ 68 To licenses collected, 75 per cent of $2,978.58............. 2,333 94 To county attorney's fees col lected........................ 65 00 By county treasurer's per cent........................ By w arrants paid............ By interest on same......... Aug. 31. By balance........ $ 138 34 3,496 48 21 33 552 90 $4,309 05 $4,209 05 CONTINGENT FUND. June 1. To balance from last quarter......................$ 910 90 To county treasurer's per cent quarter ending May 31, 1888.. To taxes collected....... ..... To delinquent per cent........ To fees collected by sheriff____ To fees collected, by probate judge........................ To fees collected by clerk and recorder..................... To fees collected by depntv clerk district court.'........". To fees collected by county treasurer................... By county treasurer's per cent. ..*................... $ 47 32 By w-arrants paid............ 1,228 27 Aug. 31. By balance........ 719 50 296 44 3 50 40 118 80 56 25 515 80 92 00 7 00 $1,995 09 $1,995 09 SINKING FUND. June 1. To balance from last quarter......................$2,286 45 To taxes collected.. To delinquent per cent........ By county treasurer's per cent........................ By interest on county bonds, $50,000 six months'at 6 per cent....................... Ang. 31. By balance........ 4 66 54 0 30 1.750 00 541 35 J $3,291 65 $2,291 65 POOR FUND. June 1. To balance from last quarter.....................$2,481 99 To taxes collected............. 13 98 To delinquent per cent........ 162 "'o special poor tax collected.. 12 00 By county treasurer s per cent.. —.................. By warrants paid............ Aug. 31. By balance........ 1 65 837 39 1,670 55 $2,509 59 $2,509 59 ROAD FUND. June 1. To balance from last quarter........... $1,013 31 To taxes collected............. 4 66 To special road tax collected.. 18 00 To special road tax collected by road supervisors.......... 54 00 To delinquent percent........ 54 By connty treasurer s per cent........................ $ 4 63 By warrants paid............ 1,028 76 By special road receipts..... 6 00 Ang. 31. By balance........ 8112 $1,120 51 $1,120 51 GENERAL SUHCOL fUND. Junel: To balance from last quarter......................$ 618 61 To taxes collected............. ,Q "* To delinquent per cent........ To fines collected bv 8. Hoe ford, J.P.................... To fines collected bv O. M. Hatch, J. P........'.......... To fines collected by M. D. Kelly, P. J................... 30 00 By connty treasurer's per cent........................ % M 06 By transfer to school dis trict funds...........!..... 618 61 Aug. 31. By balance........ 157 74 18 64 2 16 17 00 100 00 $ 786 41 $ 786 41 SCHOOL district NO. 4. June 1. To balancs from last quarter.......................$ 20 60 To taxes collected............. 50 By county treasurer's per cent....................... By transfer to school district No. 4, special fund........ Ang. 31. By balance........ % 21 10 UNCLAIMED WITNESS AND JURORS' Junel. To balance from last quarter......................$ 12 00 To cash received from M. D. Kellv........................ 12 00 Ang. 31. By balance........ 0 03 20 60 47 $ 21 10 FEES. $ 24 00 $ 24 00 $ 24 00 RECAPITULATION OF BALANCES. Territorial fund...............$ TOO 74 Stock indemnity............... 15 General fand .................. 552 90 Contingent fund............... 719 50 Sinking fund.................. 541 35 Poor fund..................... 1,670 55 Road fund..................... 81 12 General school fnnd........... 157 74 School district No. 4.......... 47 Unclaimed witness fees....... 24 00 County treasurer's per cent... 247 63 School district fund........... 4,642 09 Ang. 31. Cash on hand.....$9,347 24 Summary Balance on hand last quarter $16,125 89 Total tax collected........... Total licenses collected....... Total lines collected.......... Total connty attorney's fees collected.................... Total special road tax col lected....................... Total unclaimed witness and jurors' fees................. Total fees collected by county officers.........-............. Contrft— By district school warrants p»id...................... By territorial treasurer's re ceipt...................... By general fand warrants By interest on same........ By contingent fund war rants paid;.'.............. By poor funa warrants paid By road fond warrants paid By interest paid on bonds.. By special road receipts____ Ang. 81. By balance cash on hand—............... $ 1,806 00 744 35 3,496 48 21 33 1,228 27 837 39 1,028 76 1,759 00 6 00 $9,847 21 of L. J. P. P. ing D F M W J J J J O Sam G G B $20,265 82 $20,265 82 ' Reports of the following county officers were examined and approved, the amount of fees earned and collected being oppo site each name ; W C Fowler,deputy clerk district conrt.. .$ 98 00 J A Bailey, " » • " .. 28 50 D O Geo Geo Geo A B O W F J Sam in M D Kellv, probate judge................. 49 93 D P Van Horne, county clerk............. 533 90 O P Templeton, sheriff.................... 387 75 J A Savage, county attorney.............. Resignation of H. O. Hickox as road supervisor accepted and Ed. Adam ap pointed to fill the vacancy. Bonds of county and township officers examined and found sufficient. H. G. Davis, W. H. Lee and J. J. Counts were appointed viewers on private road petitioned for by Conductors' Min ing Co., view to be made September 15th Warrants paid by treasurer canceled. Adjourned till to-morrow. Sept. 4, 1888. Board met, all present. Albert Cook, W. L. Linton and W. P. Franklin were appointed viewers on road petitioned for by A. Cook et al., view to be made September 20th. Report of viewers on road petitioned for by H. O. Hickox et al. approved. George B. Cook and Howard Bros, al lowed $40 respectively for damages. Grand jurors for the next term of the district court were selected as follows: Manford Bennett I W Baker J M Conrow A A Ellis Sol P Heren W F Kirby W D Cameron H L Glenn W II Lee Thos S Carter 1 E Haynes Thomas T Prather A W Miles. The following named persons drawn according to law to serve as jurors at next term of district court: R B Briggs Geo O Eaton S L Holliday J W Bailey S E Elwell John Harvey Horace F Brown were I'*'* it Samuel Dailey Lemuel Denny Barney McGuire Ilenrv Francis C M Lovelev F F Baker Geo W Colpits W A Harrison J C Caldwell G W Donaldson L P Anderson Wm M Green John Ilalloran Sam'l Murphy M J Fell W G Gregg John Lisk Chas H Eaton C T. Cadv L N Lepfev It O Forsvthe W H Phiibriek J R Deadmono M W Dickey C P Murray 1 Orschel Newton Budd Geo M Coe K B Einison John Anderson. Accounts audited, see other column. Board adjourned till to morrow. Sept. 5,1888. Board met, all present. Accounts audited, sec other column. Census for city of Livingston examined. Election for incorporation ordered for October 17th. Judges of election— George T. Chambers, C. A. Burg and James S. Thompson. Report of A. J. Kenney, road super vise, examined and approved. Ordered that the sheriff of Park county procure a half dozen balls and chains, and that he require prisoners held under sen tence to work upon roads and streets in Livingston, as provided by section 1280 of the Revised Statutes. Ordered that voting precincts be estab lished, with judges of election and places of election, as follows: 1. Livingston—Judges, Otto Krieger, E. A. Smith and Alva Mayne;., Hysford's office. 2. Cokedale— W. R. Campbell, John A. Bender and W. H. Williams; school house. 3. Big Timber—E. A. Vickery, C. T. Buslia and John Anderson; school house. 4. Fridley—Wm. H. Lee, Wm. A. Hall and I. N. Dailey; postoffice. 5. Sweet Grass—W. A. Harrison, W. L. Shauks and Erik Solberg; Bramble's old ranch. 6. Gardiner— S. M. Fitzgerald, Albert Träger and G. H. Phelps; school house. 7. Cooke—Wm. Bause, George Jo seph and David Boerum; school house. 8. Hunters Hot Springs—A. A. Rich, J. W. Alton and Wm. C. Officer; school house. 9. Springdale— C. J. Westfall, Spen cer Jarrett and Wm. Mayborn; depot. 10 Melville—Henry Plllmgson, Geo. P. Arncr and John B. Cooke; postoftice. 11. Chico— C. R. Glidden, G. J. Batchelder and S. T. Marehington; post office. 12. Shields River—Sol. P. Heren, O. P. Dabney and John Harvey; Francis school house. 13. Richland—Geo. J. Allen, Joseph Briscoe and M. S. Ballinger; school house. 14. McLeod—E. O. Clarke, H. W. Bingham and Frank McLeod; McLeod's ranch. 15. Mission—A. B. Hicks, A. H. Del lone and Ed. Martin; A. B. Hicks' ranch 16. Cascade— D. N. Ely, Thomas S. Carter and Otis Button ; school house near Ely ? s ranch. 17. Red Lodge— R. B. Dunham, F. W. Draper and T. P. McDonald ; school house. 18. Nye City— Thomas Ross, J. E. Mushback and Jeremiah Twoling; post office. 19. Simmons—James Medley, - Whitney and John Simmons; Simmons Bros.' ranch. 20. Horr—Henry R. Horr, S. S. Errett and Walter M. Hoppe; Coal Camp board ing house. 21. Myersburg — Samuel O. N. C. Brady, Edgar Potter and Henry Stau bacb; Kirby's ranch. Board adjourned till to-morrow. WARRANTS ON CONTINGENT FUND. Charles Tappan, salary deputy clerk.....$ 300 03 D P Van Horne, salary clerk............. 500 00 F W Wright, salary treasurer........... 500 90 M D Kelly, salary probate judge ........ 300 00 George Gros, salary stenographer........ 40 29 W C Fowler, salary deputy clerk district court.................................... 183 32 J A Bailey, salary deputy clerk district court..................................... 66 65 Brunette Ballinger, salary school super intendent...............'................. 200 00 J II Holliday, salary asseseor............ 45'J 00 J A Savage, office rent.................... 30 00 J C Vilas, office rent...................... 450 00 O P Templeton, salary as sheriff .'....... 500 00 " expense " ......... 171 05 John Ennis, salary as under sheriff...... 375 00 " expenses as " 181 40 Sam Jackson, salary as deputy sheriff.... 300 00 " expenses " .... 152 55 G M Hatch, services as coroner.......... 61 00 G H Carver, " " 40 00 B K Myers, •* " 47 30 J J J G J J G D G 8 J \\ N D C R F F A G G S J R F D W D J G R to for one D. his the p. ed toll at Two $4,848 46 WARRANTS ON GENERAL FUND. D P Van Horne, expenses as county clerk.................................... 30 15 O P Templeton, Doardin^ prisoners..... 321 20 Geo M Hatch, telegrams.................. 5 00 Geo T Chambers & Co, merchandise____ 80 Geo n Wriirht, printing.................. 175 90 A Krieger <y Co, merchandise............ 95 B Uy Miles & Bro, board sheriff's horse.. 69 00 Billy Miles & Bro, sundry witness fees, etc...................................... 145 00 Sam'l Hosford, justice fees............... 28 55 O M Hatch, " " ............... 16 50 W H Redfield " " ............... 11 00 F W Wright.............................. 5 86 J A Savage, salary and fees as connty at torney ................................. 205 00 Sam L Wallace, rent of chairs............ 10 00 Gordon Bros Jt Co, sundry labor and ma Ini........................... 8 69 Journal Pnb. Co. binding statutes.!! 5 00 a io 93 90 75 D L Willard, trustee, merchandise.. D I Donovau, taking census......... James C Beattie, witness fees...... D B Perry " " ...... Jno II Elder, " " ...... Thos Guiden " " ...... J A Albertson " " ...... W Hansard " " ...... W L Shanks •* " ...... Joseph Meredith " " ...... Chris McGrath " " ...... Doll Cope " " ....... M W Hatch " " ....... Ed Rannells " " ....... Rufus King " " ....... D L Willard, trustee " " ...... W II Yeaton " " ....... PTSuirivan " " ....... C J Woodruff " " ....... G M Parker " " ...... Delbert Harrison " " ....... Newt Lilly, juror " ....... W L Shawk " " ...... J W Stoel " " ....... W H Redfield " " ....... G W Metcalf " " ....... John Daugherty " " ....... A R Jov, sundry witness fees....... M K Wilson, clerk at inquest......... Thompson Bros, merchandise........ C W Savage, meal9 for jurors....... WARRANTS ON ROAD FUND. H O Hickox, road supervisor......... John Ellison. " " ............ Mirrielees & Co, mdse................... D II Scott, labor road district No. 3..... L Phiscator, " " " ...... Dan Hogan, " " " ...... B T Rogers, " " " ...... E Gouglinour & Son, lumber road dist. 3 Rob't Cox, labor road district 3.......... A E Owen, lumber road district 5......... E J Southworth, lumber road district 5.. Joseph Briscoe, supervisor road dist. 6.. M S Ballinger, labor road district 6...... E Gouglinour lumber road district 8..... A J Kenney, supervisor road district 8... W 1* Uurton, supervisor road district 9..-. A II Deilone, lalmr road district 9........ A J Ringlesby. supervisor road dist. 11.. R T Smith, mdse road district 12........ James Andrews, labor road district 3____ E Everett, labor road district 3........... (ieo II Phelps, supervisor road dist. 12... D Masoner, labor " " ... H J Pickering " " " ... Geo W Colpits, labor road dist. 12....... Peter Melin, supervisor road dist. 10..... Albert Träger, labor road dist. 12........ II J Hoppe, labor road district 12........ Ü W McLeod, labor road district 14...... Hugh Macadams, supervisor road dist 14 J P Newbury, supervisor road dist 15____ H F Nier, labor road dist 17.......... .. Thos 8 Carter, labor road dist 17......... A Bettnor, labor road dist 19............. J W Evans, labor road dist 19............ 14 L Baker, supervisor road dist 20...... J Fredericks, labor road district 20....... G M Coe, viewer......................... J C Vilas, viewer......................... J S Thompson, viewer................... G W Metcalf, livery...................... A L Nichols, livery....................... D L Willard, trustee, lumber............. G T Chambers & Co, mdse............... lohn A Bender, supervisor road dist 19.. 8 Deutseh, surveying..................... Babcock & Miles, mdse................... Gordon Bros & Co, lumber............... James Carroll & Co, livery............... J A Mason, blacksmithing*.............. \\ m Ingersoll, supervisor road district 5. W II Lee, labor road district 5............ N Ebert, making road.................... SON 0 Brady, supervisor road dist. 21.. D L Willard, trustee, sundry labor bills.. Joseph Meredith, labor................... Geo B Cooke, damages................... Howard Bros, damages................... John B Cook, viewer..................... Ed Adam, viewer......................... 35 25 00 1 50 1 50 6 00 1 50 16 50 6 30 6 30 1 50 1 50 1 50 78 97 24 00 3 00 26 60 3 00 1 5»> 1 50 5 10 5 10 1 50 3 00 1 50 1 50 4 50 3 00 6 00 5 00 11 20 6 50 $1,335 90 .$ 208 49 00 11 54 15 00 8 00 230 00 19 122 00 15 00 6 00 9 60 5 00 5 00 22 43 34 00 71 00 5 00 18 00 6 12 00 7 50 45 00 7 50 7 16 4 30 21 50 6 00 9 1 20 00 163 50 72 05 5 75 45 00 6 00 10 00 29 50 2 50 8 00 8 00 8 0*4 6 00 6 00 354 00 19 58 49 50 29 5 362 65 2 15 5 00 7 50 30 00 5 00 25 00 94 50 10 0 50 CO 40 00 40 00 8 00 8 00 $2.814 05 WARRANTS ON I'OOII FUND. Bliss & Kavanaugh, supplies for pauper.$ 7 C W Savage, agt, medicine for pauper____ 5 Mirrielees & Co, supplies for pauper..... 13!) 00 R T Smith, supplies for pauper.......... 69 35 Chris McG ath, nursing J Radd.......... 22 00 F Nelson, nursing J Nelson.............. 14 00 F Nelson, nursing Frenchy.............. 12 00. Joseph Eldridge, nursing J Rudd........ 42 00 Chas Williams, nursing J Nelson........ 4 00 Edith SoRn, nursing Mrs Mc'caif...-. ,... 20*10 A Krieger <x Co, burying paupers........ Ilf 90' G W Grant, salary as county physician... 120 (XI " expenses " * " ... 8 40 G W Metcalf, livery...................... 11 00 S L Holliday, rebate of poor tax........ 2 00 Charis Magny, " " 2 00 Michael Reilly, " " 2 Ou John O'Mally,' " " 2 00 Ernest Grieger, " " 2 (X» J P Slocum, " " 2 00 R M Johnston " " 2 00 F C Hill. " " 2 00 Emil Cunnsee, " " 2 0 Patrick Monahan " " 2 (XI William McAllis'er, transporting pauper 10 (X) George T Young " " 3 00 D L Willard, trustee, mdse for pauper... 25 51 OM Hatch, " " ... 17 50 HO Hickox, " " ... 3 69 W R Bramble, board of pauper.......... 29 51 D II Scott, " " 5 33 Mrs A W Coffin, " " 7 00 Chris McGrath " " 213 88 Mary A Downen, hoard of L Fillmore____ 52 70 J E Ferte & Co, medicines............... 2 80 Top Foley, supplies for paupers......... 22 50 Chas White, " " ......... 2 50 Win McAllister, nursing and boarding paupers................................ 49 00 G W Grant, expense..................... 41 (X) R Ü Alton, medical services.............. 7 6.) $1,106 08 InviNGSTON, Sept. G, 1888. Commissioners Hatch and Myers went to Big Timber to examine Sorby's toll bridge. Board met in county clerk's office at 7:30 p. m. All members present. The sheriff was ordered to notify all persons in control of town property to keep their premises clean and free from nuisances. Warrants issued in September, 1887, and not called for were ordered canceled. Report of J. C. Vilas ct al., viewers on road petitioned for by R. C. Griffith et al., was approved and the road as viewed de claied a public highway. David K. Buchanan was allowed $100 for damages aad David Doucette $25 for damages. Report of G. M. Coe et al., viewers on road petitioned for by G. M. Coe et. al., was approved and the road as viewed de clared a public highway. A resolution was passed asking that the governor appoint a stock commissioner for Park county and annex the county to one of the territorial stock districts. Ordered that F. W. Sorby be allowed $5,000 for iiis toll bridge across the Yel lowstone river at Big Timber, and that D. K. Buchanan be allowed $5.000 for his toll bridge across the Yellowstone river, the bridges to be free from the time the deeds are passed. Board adjourned till to-morrow. Sept. 7, 1888. Board went to Fridley to examine bridge. Board met at county clerk's office at 7 p. m. All members present. Resolved that F. F. Fridley be request ed to submit an offer for the sale of bis toll bridge across the Yellowstone river at Fridley. Rates of toll on the National Park toll road were fixed as follows Two horso9 and wagon, one way_____ Each additional span of horses'.............. 50c Each saddle horse or single animal.......... 25c Driven loose stock, each..................... 10c & of Board adjourned. D. P. Van Horne, County Clerk and Recorder. Col. D. B. Henderson of Waterloo. Iowa, a brother of our well known citizen, G. L. Henderson, has been nominated for con gress by acclamation by the republican party in the third congressional district-of Iowa. Col. Henderson has a fine army record and is the idol of the people of his section. This will make his fourth term io the house of representatives. Quite a remarkable {xilitical record. for to suit 27, itv. MONTANA NEWS. Prairie fires are raging in the Teton country, one strip GO miles in length hav ing been denuded of grass by the flames: The Pioneer Building and Loan associ tion of Bozeman has tiled articles of in corporation with the territorial secretary. Capital $500.003. Miners returning from the Sweet Grass hills report the district in fine coudition, and the recent d'l overy of several new leads. There is about 80 men in the hills tint! they prophesy a camp second to none in the territory in the near future. At the recent meeting of the board of directors of the Northern Pacific railway August Belmont refused to be elected one of the directors and John C. Bullett of Philadelphia, a former director, was elected in his place. The president of the road, Robert Harris, resigns and be comes president of the board, Thomas F. Oakes becoming president of the road with headquarters at St. Paul. These changes are said to indicate the increas ing influence of Henry Yillard in the af fairs of the Northern Pacific and arc de cidedly to the advantage of Montana, as Oakes has always been strongly in favor of building branch roads in this territory. Argus: The Moccasin round-up and the sheep men in that vicinity have united in constructing an apparatus to check prairie fires. They propose to build.tanka and locatejthein at various ranches on the range, the tanks to be placed on the run ning gear of wagons so they can be moved about as the ocasion may require. In ad dition to the tanks they will construct and attach a drag made of several thick ness of old carpet or wool sacks sewed to gether, about 12x 16, which will be kept wet and dragged over the fire by a wire attached to the horn of a saddle. It is believed that fires in their incipicncy can be easily checked by tins means. Some precautionary measures should be taken on all our ranges. New North West: June 30th closed the most successful fiscal year the North ern Pacific company has ever known. The gross earnings of the road showed an increase of exceeding $3,000,000 over the previous year, of which $1,308,000 was the passenger department. When General Passenger Agent Chas. S. Fee a couple of years ago announced a reduction on local rates from eight els. to five cts. a mile, many said it was a good thing for the public, but it would be ruin to the company. Time has demonstrated its correctness as a railroad position, 40 per cent, of the increase on 30 per cent, of the earnings coming from the passenger department. The road was built far in advance of business that would ordinarily justify railroad construction, but it has already built up business to put it on « paying basis, while branches like the Drummond & Philipsborg and Missoula & Bitter Root have paid profit from the first month they were opened. A St Paul dispatch says that Gen. Ruger was notified Saturday afternoon that the Crows, Sioux, Piegans and Gros Ventres were preparing for war again and that a war party had just left the Poplar River agency on a raid to the Crow agency. The General immediately ordered Troop D First Cavalry under command of first Lieutenant Oscar J. Brown from Fort Custer to Bull Mountaiu ?tation, Montana, for the purpose of watching the crossings on the Yellow stone between Custer and Huntly and covering the point specially where a party of Sioux on the Yellowstone were recently killed by Indian s-outs. Lieutenant Brown will take one hundred rounds of carbiue and twenty-four rounds of pistol ammunition per man. The troops will take ten days' rations and move in the lightest possible marching order. Second Lieutenant Geo. Byram, First Cavalry, with four non-commissioned officers and twenty-one men from troopK Fiist Cavalry have been sent to Custer station from which point they will proceed down the Yellowstone to a point near to and ( opposite the Big Porcupine River watching the crossings that the raiding party of dis mounted Sioux would be likely to cross. The commanding officer of Fort Keogh, have also been requested to send a detach ment to watch the crossings east of that post. NEWS OF THE WEEK. has suffered two physical exertion His physicans say exertion while Lester Wallack the well known New York actor is dead. The Hon. W. R. Mirriam has been nom nated for Governor of Minnesota by the epublican party. The "Old Roman'' severe attacks from during the past week, that they arise from over traveling and speaking. The California Athletic club announce that they will put up a purse of $5,000 for Peter Jackson, the heavy-weight champion of Australia, and Jem Smith champion of England, to fight for, the battle to be fought in San Francisco in three or four months from the signing of articles. They also offer a similar purse r Charley Mitchell and Jack Dempsey to fight for on the same terms.'' The following is the approximate re suit of the recent election in Maine which shows a great republican victory. The vote for governor was: Republican, 80, 252; democratic, 60,445; prohibition, 2,810; scattering, 957; total 144,174, with a plurality for the republicans of 19,807. Iu 1884 the total vote stood : Republicans 78,699, democrats 58954, re publican plurality 19,745. The labor vote this year is included in the scatter ing, but evidently some of the scattering should be assigned to the prohibition vote. The presidential vote in 1884 was smaller than the governor vote in the aggregate, but there was a slightly larger plurality, 20,884. The legislature in 1886 stood, republican senators 27. democrats 4; re publican representatives 122. democrats 27, prohibition and independent 1 each. The republicans will gain a few in the house and perlmps in the senate. The four republican representatives to con gress are elected with increased major itv.