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RAILROAD time tables. Northern Pacific ARRIVE I j nlled pxpress (going east)... ' Limited express (going west).. 3 Freight! going westl........... freight (going west)........... Freight (going west)........... i' Freight [going east]........... Freight ''going east)........... Freight (going east)............ 1:07 a.m 8:7)3 a.m 2:00 a.m 8:30 a.m 6:00 p.m. ] :30 p.m. 3:30 a.in. 8:20 p.m. l.ivIngKton Postotllcc. , i «• ok days from 8 a- m. to 7:30 p. ni. . n-order and register business trans in 8a ui. to7:30 p. in., week days, o ;u going west will close at 9:00a. m ' 1 ' jug east will close at7:30 p. in. mhvery will he open on Sundays ana Inn 11 to 12 a. m. Mai looal layout. Wednesday's east bound passenger ^•jis thirteen hours late. v j Va i meetings still continue in the Methodist church in this city. whole of Palestine is less than the si 30 of our National Park. twice w** • The city Council will hold their regu . rm oDtbl. v meeting next Monday even ing . , , . , rntu l ball will be given in Chico on \[ Irch 17th by the young folks of that place. umty commissioners meet Mon . y Murch lid, for the transaction of business. There are an unusually large number 0 ( "broko" individuals in tlio city at the present time. \ son was born last Sunday evening ' Mr and Mrs. James Roberts of Chicken ('reek. The erection of a large flouring mill in Livingston is among the probabilities of the ensuing season. The recent storm has proven rather re on the stockmen of this vicinity, though few losses are reported. The railings of tlio bridge across the eagt channel of the Yellowstone at this place are reported .blown down. Thomas S. Carter of the canyon is hauling cut lumber from this city for the erection of some additional farm buildings. The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will meet next Wednesday after noon at the residence of Mrs. H. E. Har mon on Second street. Joseph E. Swindlehurst has secured the agency for Livingston and vicinity of the Orient Fire Insurance company of Hartford, Connecticut. A dance was given last night at the residence of Mrs. Kearney, on Suce creek. A large number of young folks attended and report an enjoyable time. It is reported that the mail from White Sulphur Springs to Castle is to be increased from a tri-weekly to six times a week after March l6t. The W. C. T. U. of this city will meet Friday, March 7th, at 3 p. in. at the res idence of Mrs. E. Holmes. A full at tendance of members is desired. Last Saturday being Washington's birthday, was observed in this city by the closing of the county offices, banks and many business establishments. Dr. J. R. Smith made a professional visit Inst Monday to the ranch of Ben jamin Strickland, in Paradise valley, to item! throe of the family who are seri ousV ill. Last Monday Chas. J. Potter brought in from upper Shields river the pelts of ten coyotes and one lynx and secured a bounty warrant thereon from" District Clerk Emmons. Invitations are out for a "hard times" party to be given by the Young Men's Social club Tuesday evening, March 4th in Fowlio's hall. All who attend are re quested to wear their old clothes. The suit of W. J. Lawson against Hayden & Metcalf, in Justice Redfield's court, was settled last Friday afternoon by the defendants confessing judgment in the sum of $45 and paying costs of suit. The many friends of D. A. Long in this city will be glad to learn that he is improving rapidly at the Northern Pa cific hospital at Brainerd and expects to return shortly and resume his duties on this division. On Monday in Justice Redfield's court William E. Hargrave brought suit against John Wilson for the restitution of certain property in Park county and $100 damages. The case is set for trial on Wednesday, March 5th. Last Friday night Charles Mohr gave ar opening at the Owl restaurant and saloon, over which he recently assumed proprietorship. A repast was served to all who attended and Charlie's new en terprise successfully launched before the public. Over 830,000 of Montana money has been invested in stock in the American Building and Loan association of Min oeapolis, which has been ordered to stop business in Minnesota. A number of snares of this stock are held by Living ston parties. Mrs. O'Malley, the wife of Michael 0 Malloy of Riverside addition, died last Friday night of dropsy and was buried on Sunday at 3 p. m. Deceased was about 50 years of age and had been suf fering with the malady that resulted in her death about five years. A severe blizzard raged over this city last Monday. It was the hardest expe rienced here for three years, the ther mometer ranging from 20 to 30 degrees below zero and a strong wind prevailing from the east, whirling the snow in binding clouds and rendering traveling di-Bcult. Major Wyman, agent at the Crow res er vation, having recommended the erec tion of several new school houses on the reservation, lias received the approval of (be commissioner of Indian affairs for oi'.e costing $50,000, to be built at the agency, and has been asked to submit plans for the same. Bozeman Chronicle: I. J. Galbraith, We ll and favorably known as an archi tect and superintendent, has designed a building of six stories which will be built this year, and also several other buildings, of which he is not authorized to speak. Mr. Galbraith will have an office in the postoffice building. A letter was received a few days ago by City Attorney M. D. Kelly from D. J. Kennelly, stating that he would arrive ■u Livingston early in April and that he proposed to immediately commence the erection of a fine opera house on the undation on Park street adjoining bheard a gun store. This will be good news to the citizens of this city, as a good opera house is badly needed here. Yesterday District Clerk Emmon's is sued a marriage license to Gustav Lake and Marie Kaskela, both of Red Lodge. Otto Ande rson of Mission Creek is going round with the proverbial ten acre smile on his face, caused by the advent on February 21st of a son in his home. We regret to learn of the death, in Bil lings last Monday, of J. J. Alderson, formerly of Bozeman and a brother of the publishers of the Avant Courier and Register. He was an old timer in Mon tana and was well and favorably known along the entire Yellowstone valley. The ice crop for the filling of the large ice houses in Riverside addition has been nearly harvested, about 1,000 tons being stowed away for use during the coming summer. Mrs. A. Landt, the proprietress, will continue the business which was temporarily interrupted by the death of Mr. Landt. She promises to have a ready sale for her ice during the coming season. A special to the Helena Journal Tues day from Red Lodge says: Considerable excitement prevailed today among the miners of the Rocky Fork Coal company, caused by some of them being dis charged for not obeying the foreman's orders to move the cable used in draw ing cars, which they claim caused them to lose considerable time. A mass meet ing was held, and finally all agreed to resume w ork tomorrow. Of the ten vestibuled Pullman sleep ers ordered by the Noathern Pacific, four have been received. These are the Duluth, Helena, Spokane and Eltopia. Two others are nearly ready for ship ment and will be named Tenio and Wadena. These sleepers are after the pattern of the last ones built for the N. P. company, the only changes of im portance being that these have 36-inch wheels in place of the 42-inch ones formerly used and that the upholstry is finished in old gold instead of blue. 11 is said j, that the Northern Pacific company will shortly put two additional passenger trains on the line from St. Paul to Portland. The present trains, Nos. 1 and 2, will be made limited and make the through trip in twelve hours less time than at present, stopping only at principal points. The new passen gers, Nos. 3 and 4, will be accommoda tion trains and stop at all points along the line. This move is rendered neces sary by the increased travel of the road. It is expected that the new schedule will take effect about March 15. The Livingston brass band of this city is rapidly acquiring proficiency in all that a first class band should know. It is newly organized, being the successor to the Yellowstone brass band. The members have been meeting frequently for the past month and have practiced diligently under the direction of Major Van Brocken, the drum-major of the band. The boys take great pride in their instruments and the music fur nished by them will equal the mellifluous notes of the best band in the state. Louis Hausen is the leader of the new band. The report of the destruction of the Red Lodge postoffice by fire on Monday of last week proved to be true, as the building, together with all the mail mat ter and postoffice fixtures, was totally destroyed, besides considerably damag ing some adjacent buildings. Three registered letters were lost. The fire started about 1 o'clock a. m. and had en veloped the building in flames before it was discovered. Charles Patterson, the postmaster, was the heaviest loser, his loss reaching fully $3,000. Many other parties were damaged in small sums. A high wind was blowing at the time, and only prompt and valiant work on the part of the citizens saved the entire town from destruction. Husbandman: Mining men who are posted on Castle properties, regard the Great Eastern as one of the best unde v 'oped claims in that camp. It is one of those claims that has paid from the grass roots down. Besides the consid erable amount of ore from it worked in the Castle smelter there have been sixty tons shipped east. This lot, we learn, was taken from a new shaft about fifteen feet deep and without sorting was sent away to the Aurora, 111., smelter, where it worked. The returns, as we are informed by Mr. Fraser, cash ier of Stebbins, Son & Co.'s bank, amounts to $25 per ton over and above the cost of mining, shipping and reduc ing. This valuable property is owned by Messrs. Chapin & Lewis. The first annual ball and campfire given by Phil Sheridan camp No. 6, Sons of Veterans, in Fowlie's hall last Friday evening, was one of the best attended and most successfully conducted affairs of the kind ever held in Livingston. The hall was appropriately decorated with flags and mottoes emblematic of the or der, and the several committees had the matter well in hand. A large attend ance of both sexes participated, dancing to the strains of excellent music fur nished by home talent Several couple came over from Bozeman to attend. At 12 o'clock supper was served in true soldier style, and from the appearance of the commissary department after its conclusion was thoroughly relished. A large sprinkling of old soldiers, with their wives, were present and they seemed to enjoy the evening as fully as the young folks. The dance was a suc cess financially as well as socially, over $100 being cleared by the order. Absent minded people do queer things sometimes, but Edward Graham of this city undoubtedly corrals the cake. Last Monday night while in a fit of abstrac tion he meandered into the saloon of A H. O'Neil & Co., on Main street, and possessed himself of two boxes of fine cigars with all the stealth of an accom plished crook. In the same absent minded manner he disposed of the fra grant Havanas for $3 in lawful money and then proceeded to enjoy himself to the utmost. However, he was arrested while thus employed on a warrant sworn out by A. H. O'Neil and locked up. At first he concluded to stand trial, but later on changed his mind and on Tues day morning, when arraigned in Justioe Hosford's court on the charge, pleade guilty. The judge assessed him a fine of $70 and costs of $11, which he was unable to pay, and he accordingly lan guishes in the county jail-an awful warning to all who are victims of absent mindedness (?) of a like nature. Tuesday was pay day on this division of the Northern Pacific. William De Moss has accepted a posi tion in the restaurant of Charles Mohr, on Main street. A number of carloads of coke were brought down by Thursday's Park train for sh ipment to the west side. The March term of the district court in Gallatin county will open on Monday, District Judge Frank Henry presiding. A new and elegant cash register of unique design was received a few days ago by A. H. O'Neil & Co. for use in their Main street saloon. One of the civil engineers of the North ern Pacific from St. Paul was in the city a few days last week measuring the buildings and side tracks of the company at this place. Ed. Winston will be one of the con ductors of the new passenger trains soon to be put on the line. George McCauley will have charge of the Park train dur ing tho tourist season. The Albemarlejgave a spread at noon on Washington's birthday that com prised all the delicacies of the season, among which were fresh garden vegeta bles from the Pacific coast. Major F. D. Pease, during a trip to St. Paul, disposed of his interests in some promising mining claims to Paul Mc Cormick of Junction City and Samuel Moore, general freight agent of the Northern Pacific. A ladies' aid society, auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans, is soon to be organized in this city. A committee have been at work for some days and have secured a number of names for charter members. Owing to a defect in the working of the air brakes on one of the moguls used in pulling trains over the divide last Sunday, it became unmanageable on the steep grade and ran a considerable dist ance past Timberline before it could be stopped. Last Tuesday D. I. Donovan began suit in Justice Hosford's court to recover the sum of $19 from William West, claimed to be due for lodging. The case was settled Thursday by the defendant confessing judgment and paying the amount claimed with costs of suit. The regular monthly meeting of the Livingston Co-operative Building and Loan association was held in the office of Judge Redfield Monday evening and considerable business was transacted. On e thousand dollars was sold. S. L. Wallace, securing $700, and N. C. Green $300 by bidding 112 per cent. Harry J. Ma theson, well and favorably known in Livingston and formerly a res ident of Emigrant Gulch, was married last Satu rday evening, in Missoula, to Miss Catharine Bracken of that city. Mr. Matheson is one of Helena's rustling real estate agents and with his bride has taken'up permanent residence there. The Enterprise extends congratula tions. On W ednosday afternoon the suit of D. I. Donovan against Harry Wallace for $59 was tried in Justice Hosford's court. Previous to the commencement of the trial Wallace confessed judgment in the sum of $7 and paid that amount with the costs, but on the trial of the case the justice found for the defendant and assessed the balance of costs upon the plaintiff. Mr. Frank Merrill, of the Merrill Lowndes Co. of Helena, has been in the city this week establishing a clothing agency in the interest of the above named firm. D. P. Van Horne will be in charge of the agency for Park connty and will receive next week, from Klein & Co. of Philadelphia, an elegant line of suitings, which he will open up at his office on Park street. Last Tuesday evening Sheriff Temple ton appeared before Justice Redfield and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Earl Wittich on the charge of dis turbing the peace at the residence of Dr. W. L. Shawk, on Yellowstone street. Wittich was arrested and plead guilty. He was fined $25 and costs of $10, but refused to pay and was accordingly sent to jail to serve out the amount. The trouble is said to have grown out of bus iness difficulties among members of the family. Thursday afternoon Drs. Collins and Grant amputated the arm of Henry Stiles near the shoulder. Stiles is the man who received a compound fracture of the arm while driving a lumber wagon on Cinnabar creek several weeks ago. It was at first thought that the arm could be saved, but the injured man kept sink ing and it was finally decided to ampu tate the limb in order, if possible, to save the patient, who is at present in a precarious condition. The Cumberland company, of Castle, have decided to build a smelter for the reduction of their ores at that place. The smelter will be of sixty tons capacity and will be under the superintendency of Mr. Gordon, the gentleman who managed the Hensley smelter so suc cessfully last season while it was under lease to the Cumberland company. The new plant will be built at the mine and the contract for its construction will be let within the next twenty days, in order to insure its completion by June 1st. The construction of a smelter of this capacity, in Castle, will mater ially aid the growth and development of the camp and assist in advertising her enormous bodies of rich ore to the out side world. ___ The Week in Mines. Following is a list of the mining deeds i filed for record in the county clerk's of fice this week. The mines are all in the New World district and aggregate in consideration over $3,000: M. Sylvester to L. S. Ruskin, a one fourth interest in the Lexington quartz lode: $400. . Frank McCrillis to L. S. Ruskin, one fourth interest in the Lexington quartz l0 F^an^McCrillis to L. S. Ruskin, a three-fourths interest in the Eureka lode; $500. „ „ „ ,. Frank McCrillis to LS. Ruskm, a one half interest in the Lillian quartz lode; $400. M. Sylvester to L. S. Ruskin, a one half interest in the Lillian quartz lode; ^A*" Borland to Samuel B. McConnell, a one-third interest in the Anna B. claim; ^Thomas McKeever AoRobert i Mwde ville, a one-fourth interest m the Close Call lode; consideration nominal. A mining deed conveying aone-aixth interest in the Tate quartz claim^ m the New World district, from Mather to E. C. WaUaoe,^ ^Wed nesday in the oounfey clerk s offioe. The consideration is $200. PERSONAL POINTS. J. D. Wh élpley is visiting on the Pa cific coast. Henry Davis was in town from his Mill creek ranch last Monday. D. C. Lilly was a visitor in the city this week from Emigrant Gulch. Charles Turley was a visitor in the city from Fridley last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kopp were in the city last Sunday from Timberline. George Simons departed Tuesday for a ten days' visit to his brother in Butte. S. M, Johnson, proprietor of a livery stable in Castle, was in the city Wednes day. W. E. Nichols, a business man of Cooke, was a visitor in the city this week. E. E. Fowler was visiting in the city this week from his ranch on the Boulder. Misses Clara and Annie Smith of Wickes were visiting friends in this city this week. John S. Stuff sojourned at Hunters Hot Springs a few days in the early part of the week. J. D. Hooper and H. E. Leveaux were visitors in the city from Melville the first of the week. Charles Potter was in the city from his ranch on upper Shields river the first of the week. Mrs. Elmer and daughter, Mabel, have returned from a three months' visit to friends in Minnesota. Dr. R. D. Alton departed Monday morning for a ten days' visit to his brother in Whatcom, Washington. Frank Merrill, the popular Helena druggist, accompanied by his wife, vis ited friends in this city a few days this week. Pierce Hoopes, enrolling clerk of the state senate at its last session, was in the city last Monday shaking hands with friends. Eugene McKee, one of Castle's pop ular business men, was in the city on Sunday and Monday looking after some interests here. R. T. Smith, accompanied by his wife and two children, came down from Gar diner on Tuesday evening and are visit ing in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wright made a trip to Big Timber last Saturday on a visit to friends at that place, returning Tuesday morning. John Caldwell, an old timer who for the last twenty years has made Emi grant gulch his headquarters, was a vis itor in the city Saturday. George Betz, representing the provis ion house of Koehler & Heinrich of St. Paul, was in the city this week attend ing to business for the firm. Mrs. Charles H. Stebbins and 6on re turned last Sunday morning from Helena, where they have been sojourn ing during the session of the legislature. George Rankin returned last Saturday from Brainerd, where he had been con fined for some time at the Northern Pa cific hospital with severe illness. He has resumed his duties at the shops here. P. H. Tooley made an overland trip to this city from Castle this week, return ing Friday morning. He reports things lively in Castle and the citizens confi dent of a prosperous time the following season. Bert Roberts, representing the R. L. Polk & Co. publishing house of St. Paul, is in the city securing data for the eighth biennial edition of the Gazette and Bus iness Directory of the states of Minne sota, North and South Dakota and Mon tana. Chronicle: Mrs. A. J. Dailey of the Upper Yellowstone has been visiting her parents in Bozeman for the past two weeks. She started for home last even ing, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. A. Lowe, who will spend a few weeks with Mrs. Dailey. Elmer Marshall came in from the Boulder last Sunday and is visiting at the residence of L. N. Lepley. He will leave for Wisconsin in a few days to close out his business interests there and will return to Montana to locate permanently. J. C. West, who has been spending the winter at the ranch of R. O. Morris, on the Crow reservation, came up last Sat urday and on Monday went up the Yel lowstone. He reports cattle on the Crow reservation in excellent condition, there being but little snow and plenty of feed. County Attorney A. R. Joy returned Tuesday morning from a ten days' visit to points on the Pacific slope. He re ports having had a good time, but found many cities in that section of country that eclipsed Livingston for hard winds. Mrs. Joy, who is at present on the coast, will not return until May. Ordnr of Business Before County Com missioners, March Term, 1890. First Day, March 3.—Receiving and auditing reports of-county and township officers and examining bonds. Second Day, March 4.—Hearing road petitions and appointing road viewers and road supervisors; school business. Third Day, March 5.—Auditing ac counts; canceling paid warrants. Fourth Day, March 6.—Auditing ac counts; reports of road viewers and re monstrances of same; establishing pub lic highways. Fifth Day, March 7.—Miscellaneous business. No accounts will be received for filing or auditing after the first day of the session. S. Deutsch, County Clerk and Recorder. List of Letters Advertised at Livingston Montana, Feb. 24, 1890. Cohen, Mrs Ida Michter, Chas Cook, R L Pntnam, MrsEliza Denais, John Roberts, C W Fisher, James P Rogers, Mrs W B Fraser J W Simberg, Miss Albertina Grant, Chas. i* t 5 n t°5' ? J , Glbbens, Frank Schubert, Louis Hskanson, Chas Whidden, Wm Persons calling for the above will please say "Advertised." 8. M. Parks, P. M. Notice. The persons who have recently been maliciously tearing palings and boards from my fence are hereby warned to de sist, as they are known and will be pun ished to the full extent of the law should they again be guilty. Mbs. A. Landt. Card of Thmal», Headquarters Phil Sheridan Camp No. 6, Sons of Veterans. To the public: We return sincere thanks to all who n pyrfjJ in making our first annual ball such a complete suooeeB. Committer. Cooke City Letter. Editor Enterprise: I wish to in form you that the boys have started a secret society here called the Damphool Infirmary, its object being to disseminate the principles of loafing and taking mat ters easy generally. Frank Stone is presiding officer at present. One of the qualifications for membership is to drink every time any one is setting up drinks for the house. A refusal to do so is suf ficient cause for expulsion. An appli cant for membership must also have com mitted some very apparent act or acts of folly, such as holding on to a wild cat mining claim when a good price w as offered them, or staying in Cooke eight or nine years waiting for the boom. Quite a number have been rejected, W yman among them. The presiding officer said he was too big a damphool. Being rejected on that ground has a tendency to make a man cranky and hate everybody. Think that s what ails Horace Dable and Jack Allen. The pictures you have been publishing are creating a stir in these parts. The boys have been looking up their old photos to send you. Joe Wells says he is better looking than Don Willard, and Chittenden says the same. Geo. Arnold says he has more hair on his head than Ch arley Berg or McKee, so you may look for his. Think you may look for a number of photos shortly. Those you have published of the Livingston people are very creditable as works of art on your part, and the biographical sketch accompanying each leaves not a doubt of their present and future usefulness. I only wish they may behave as well as they look. If so those identical pictures will not adorn a rogues' gallery as mine does. We had a ball here the other night. Will send you an account of it in my next, if I live. Mogul. Cooke, Mont., Feb. 19,1890. School News. The Red Lodge schools have realized the difficulty of keeping pace with a rapidly growing town. Last spring there were about thirty-five pupils en rolled. This year they have an enroll ment of one hundred and twenty-five and more to come. The trustees are making arrangements for the erection of a new school builning the coming summer. The schools, under the able management of Prof. John F. Curran, With Miss Annie McAnelly, as assistant, are making rapid progress. Big Timber boasts of a splendid school. Tw o teachers are employed, Mrs. Min nie Ellis, principal, and Miss Evelyn Jacobs, who are doing excellent work. Forty-five pupils are enrolled. Tardi ness is almost unknown in the high classes. The schools of Livingston are doing good work, though crowded. Professor M. R. Wilson, the principal, is an able and experienced teacher, having had many years experience. His four assist ants, are Percie Matheson, fourthand fifth grades; Miss Flora Marshall, third and fourth grades; Mrs. L. A. Flanagan, Second grade; Miss Maine M. Nesbit, first grade. The high school studies are philosophy, grammer, literature and algebra. Teachers meeting every Mon day evening for the purpose of discus sing topics and methods. Enroll ment, 330. Eva M. Hunter. Red Lodge Notes. [From the Picket. 1 A petition is being circulated for the establishment of a money order system at this postoffice. George T. Lamport has been at work this week on the town site surveying the site for the S30,000 hotel. We are informed that G. T. Lamport has a $5,000 government surveying con tract on Tongue river. Several of the children attending the school presided over by Miss Annie Mc Anelly are very sick with the measles. Samuel Mitchell will take a force of men and prospect the country between Red Lodge and Cooke City next spring. The Rocky Fork Coal company is fur nishing about three hundred tons of coal per day to the smelters at Ana conda. The twenty-seventh anniversary of the Knights of Pythias ball, at Blackburn's hall Wednesday night, was indeed an enjoyable afiair. About twenty couple kept time to the dulcet strains of the orchestra and whirled in the dreamy mazes of the entrancing waltz. A petition is being circulated for the appointment of Edward J. Lowry as postmaster at Red Lodge. Mr. Lowry is a gentleman who is at present em ployed as a coal miner for the Rocky Fork Coal company. He is thoroughly competent to fill the position and during the last campaign rendered good service to the republican party. SPE01AL MENTION. For good, cheap shoes got to Mayne's. Choice uncolored Japan tea only 50 cents per pound at Coyan & Co.'s. Call on George at the Centennial for mixed drinks. A new line of prints, satins and ging hams at Mayne's. Ladies, call and see that fine decorat ed china ware and vases to be given away at Coyan & Co.'s. A. Mayne's is headquarters for gloves and mittens. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker mouth. J. E. Ferte. 2 Blankets only $1.75, quilts $1, at Coyan & Co.'s. Choice coffees and teas a specialty at Krieger & Co's. Go to Mayne's for your fine furnish ing goods. Are you made miserable by indiges tion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appe tite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. J. E. Ferte. 2 Hats 65 cents, caps 50 cents, at Coyan A Co. 's. If you want to buy a second-hand umber wagon cheap, go to Mayne's. Allan R. Joy advertises some special bargains in real estate, Call and investi gate. A. Mayne has just received a large lot of white goods and Hamburgs. Buy a good wool overshirt for $1 at Coyan & Co.'s. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption cure." J. E. Ferte. 2 A. H. O'Neil & Co., at the Centennial, have nothing but the best of liquors. Call and see them. One hundred barrels winter apples at Coyan à Co.'s. Prof. Loisette's Memory System is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and persons wish ing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertis ed in another column. A nasal injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. J. E. Ferte. 2 The attention of property owners is invited to the list of standard fire insur ance companies represented by A. R. Joy. Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. J. E. Ferte. 2 Ketchup in bulk and only 15 cents a pint at Coyan & Co.'s. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had children, she gave them Castoria. "Ha.kmetack," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. J. E. Ferte. 2 Ranch butter and eggs at Coyan & Co.'s. Swiss and Limburger cheese, Wiener wurst, pigs' feet and Holland herring at Krieger & Co's. For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. J. E. Ferte. 2 The best lime is furnished by the Liv ingston Lime Works. O. Mattson. Swiss and Limburger cheese and Hol land herring at Krieger & Co's. Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. J. E. Ferte. 2 There is more expeyience, time. and brrin work represented in the preparation of Hood s Sarsa aparilla than in any other medicine. It is this which makes Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar in i ts curative power, and in the remarkable cures it effects. Give it a trial. W ANTED.—Employment as housekeeper or cook. Mrs. Georue, Merchants Hotel. W ANTED.—Good girl for general housework. Apply to F. A. Ross, South Yellowstone street. * M USIC.—A yonn_' man desires instructions on the guitar. Address R. S. Enterphise Office. I NOR SALE.—A lease in a first class restaurant ' with a complete outfit, cooking stoves, dishes, etc. For terms and other information enquire at this office. OTICE OF DISSOLUTION —The partner _ . ship heretofore existing under the name of Cooper & Wise is this 2nd day of September, A. D. 1889, dissolved by mutual consent N 3-1 JAMES COOPER. ADAM WISE. L OST.—Somewhere on Lewis street between Judge Redfield's and Main street, or on Main street, between Lewis and Thompson Bros.' store, a lady's handkerchief containing about 365—$60 in greenbacks and balance in silver. A reward will be paid the finder upon leaving the same at this office. AIRS. EL1DA SHUPE. 3-1 It N OTICE FOR PUBLICATION.— Land Office at Bozeman, Montana, February, 24 1890. — I Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the judge of the Sixth judicial district court, or in his absence before the clerk of said court, at Livingston, Park countv, Montana, on April 7, 1890, viz: Htigh'Kavanagh, II. E. 969 for the lots 15 and 16 and east V t southeast U section 4, township 4 north, range 9 east, he names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John II. Martin, of Clyde Park, Montana, Fred Sumner, Hugh Kavanagh Jr., Thomas Kavanagh, all ofMyers burg, Montana. E. F. FERRIS, Register. (1st pub. March 1st, 1890.) POTTS & WEBSTER Real Estate ! INSURANCE AND Financial Agents. The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons for stealing, unlawfully killing, or defacing or alter ing the brands of cattle or horses bearing the following, and the property of the undersigned: 79 25 Y The Montana Catti.e Co. The Northwest Cattle Co. For Sale! NINETY HEAD OF Stools. Cattle, Including Twenty Milk Cows. Also Four head of horses, Ten Tons of Hay, Seventy-five Chickens, Mower and Rake, Two Plows, harness and all the necessary tools for ranch work. Enquire of H. E. GEENN. Fleishman Creek. NEW YORK HOUSE, Livingston» Montana. MRS. MARY PF0H1, Proprietress. First dass accommodations for Lodgers and Weekl y Boarders. Board aid Lott $5.00 Per Weet. This Space Reserved for the Tivoli Beer Hall and Restaurant. MOHR & GRAW, Proprietors. UTAH ASSAY OFFICE I JtRRT IIMUIM, OmM mi Imjer. Successor to i. T. GORE. -Samples by Mail wiU receive prompt- --attention.--- P. O. Bax 7*1, - HEIEMA, MONT. Carver Mercantile Company, THE Pioneer House -OF Livingston, Montana. Our Grocery Department is Complete -AND- Stocked with the Choicest Brands of Goods. LOOK AT OUR LIST Archer's "Trophy" Corn, ORDER THEM. Archer's "Sweetest of All" Tomatoes, .«» rnn tucu A rcher's "Little Dexter" and m rUH IHt1, "Early Blossom" Peas TAKE NO OTHERS. The Finest Goods in the Land. Anderson's "Boston Market" Tomatoes, Anderson's "Condensed" Mince Meat, Anderson's "Boston Market" Catsup, Anderson's "Extra Home Made" Jellies, Jams and Preserves, Anderson's "New Jersey" Baked Sweeet Pota toes, nderson's Cranberry Sauce. Curtice Brothers' Celebrated Preserves—in glass. Southwell's Imported Kentish Jams and Marmalades. Ne v York State Buckwheat Flour, King's Quick-Rising Buckwheat Flour—in 21b packages Cranberries Bugle and Bell, Apples—Good Keepers. California Canned Fruits—Guaranteed Quality. Sinclair Lard and Meats ■Choice Brands of Flour FROM Dakota, Minnesota arçl Montana Roller Mlils. We make a Speciality of Fine Coffees and Teas. O. G. Java Coffee, G. A. R. Combination Coffee, Choice Mocha Coffee McLaughlins XXXX Coffee, Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee, Woolson's Lion Coffee. Our Tea Stock is Complete and Embraces the Choicest Growths. Furnishing Goods Department. Full lines of Yuhne, Kvne & Kennedy's, Swits Conde & Morris Mills Underwear. California Flannels, Scarlet Knits. Blankets of all weights and Colors. Boot and Shoe Department. -Sole Agents for— Hathaway, Soule & Harrington's Gents' Fine Shoes C. Grose & [Sons, and Zeigler Brother«. Tenney's Celebrated "Puritan'' Boots. We are the EXCLUSIVE Agents for Goodyear's "Gold Seal" Rubber Boots and Arctics, the Best Rubber Goods in the World. We are in the Field for the Trade -AND-* Propose to Give Bargains in All Our Lines. Can or Write as for Prices. We will Unarantee Satisfaction. 10 Co.