Newspaper Page Text
sCmnpton ßrnRrpn.s?. bditor and Proprietor. GEO. H. WRIGHT, - nrricuL paper or park county SATTHDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1891. entered *t the postnfflee in Livingston, M. a«second-class mail matter. Créât Falls has entered the rare for the capital. Congressman Dixon has arrived in Washington and is stopping at the Shoreham. In an interview he says: "I have not pledged my vote to any candidate for the speakership, but will examine into and satisfy myself as to the relative merits of each candidate and vote accordingly. I think every thing points to the electoral vote of Montana being cast for the democratic presidential ticket next year. I think the nomination of Horace Boies of Iowa as second on the ticket would be a wise move on the part of the demo cratic party." The Times-Star Washington special says that Secretary Blaine will in a few days publicly state his position with reference to the presidential nomination with a view of putting a stop to party factions; that he and President Harri son have reached an agreement which looks to the success of the candidate and not to any individual's promotion. Coupled with this dispatch is one an nouncing that Blaine's physical condi tion is better than at any time during the past four years and that he is a well and hearty man. The Philadelphia physician has pressed the button; the Minneapolis convention will do the rest. _ Believing that the present lime is favorable for presenting the resources of Park county and the opportunities it öfters to homesteaders and investers, the Enteki'IIIsk will issue a holiday edition about the 20th inst. The issue will be printed in pamphlet lorin^ containing sixty-four pages, and it is the intention of the publisher to make it more complete and handsomer in its design and mechanical details than any similar work heretofore produced. It will be borne in mind that a work of this character requires a liberal patron age to make it a financial possibility, and this we are pleased to state, has already been in a great measure guaran teed by the public-spirited business men of the city. Others desiring advertis ing space should make early application in order that necessary arrangements may be made for their accommoda tions. Patrons wishing extra copies of the Holiday Enterprise, should leave their orders at once, as the edition, though large, promises to be exhausted at an early date. The Herald has discovered that the selection of Minneapolis as the place for meeting of the next republican con vention is a sure indication that the re publicans have become extremely ner vous about how the northwest will go in the next presidential election. At the same time it urges the democratic convention to meet in St. Paul, as that city is much nearer the center ot the United States than some other cities that are in the race. By comparing the two editorials the editor of the Herald may readily see why Minneapolis was selected by the republican committee. Of the many cities competing for the honor San Francisco and New York were too far from the geographical cen ter. Cincinnati had been honored with a convention and the choice naturally fell to Minneapolis on account of its geographical location and its facilities for entertaining the delegates who will assemble next year to name the win ning ticket. No fear of the northwest actuated the committee in locating the convention. Every northwestern state is decidedly in favor of protection, and the holding of the conventioa at Min neapolis will add little to the republi can wave which will sweep over the country in '92. In his letter favoring Mills for speaker, Senator Carlisle has the follow ing to say: "Upon the tariff question we are practically united, while upon the silver question, and perhaps upon some others, there are wide and honest differences of opinion among the mem bers of our party, which can only be reconciled by patient deliberation. Why shall we, on the eve of a great na tional contest, when victory is almost within our grasp, abandon and ignore the vital issue upon which we are united, and waste strength in fruitless controversy over questions which can better be adjusted alter it has been de termined what part of their own earn ings the people shall be permitted to keep. The first duty of the democratic party is to change the laws under which the earnings of the people are taken away from them by unjust taxa tion for private purposes, and whoever proposes to postpone the performance of this duty in order to inaugurate among ourselves a war over the silver question, or any other, is not a wise councilman, and would not make a safe leader.'' Will Congressman Dixon's vote be cast for a candidate who will inaugurate a war over the silver ques tion, or for Mills and the removal of the duties upon the protected industries of Montana? Next week will be an important period in Mr. Dixon's con gressional career. A Washington dispatch states that "Commissioner Carter, of the general land office, has rendered a decision in the case of Richard P. Barden and others against the Northern Pacific Railroad company. The land in con troversy is within the grant of the company and was returned by the sur veyor general as agricultural land. Subsequent to the date of the filing of the map of definite location of the road, it was discovered to be mineral. The contention of the company was that as the land was not known to be mineral at the date of the filing it passed abso lutely under the grant. The commis sioner, however, holds that the discov ery of the mineral character of the land subsequent to the filing of the map of definite location but before patent issues, excepts the land from the grant. This case is now pending in the United States supreme court on appeal from the United States circuit court of Mon tana, rhe decision of thecommissioner evinces the fact that the policy of the present administration is to preserve the mineral lands for their rightful owners. Secretary Xoble in his annual report, states that the discovery of the mineral character of land at any time prior to the issuance of patent, effectu ally excludes it from a railroad grant which reserves all mineral lands. Not withstanding the adverse decision of Judge Sawyer, there is every reason to t»elieve that the aim of the Northern Pacific company will be frustrated, and that lands of a mineral character will lie retained for those who are justly entitled t o them. ------- 1 ! ^ ear j a o t e representatives have ! arr . l ' H In ^ * n ^ on and the speak- [ ers.np fight has now opened in dead earnest - The leading candidates. Mills, ( risp, Springer, McMillan and Hatch are all confident of election al though each believes that it will re quire more than one ballot to settle the question. Washington dispatches indi cate that Crisp has the most followers, and it is more than likely that if the southern representatives demand his election the caucus will be forced to ac cede to their demands. Springer has the backing of the Iowa, Wisconsin and a part of the Illinois delegations and a good vote in states contiguous to these. Hatch has the following of the Missouri delegation and believes that he will he able to pull through as a compromise candidate. Mills is the choice of the majority of democrats, and the letter of Senator Carlisle, in which the ex-speaker openly advocated his election, is believed to have greatly increased his chances. The Handail democrats, however, are opposed to his securing the prize, and if the southern representatives vote solidly for Crisp the probabilities are that Mills will fail to secure the speakership. The election of Mills would give universal satisfac tion to the republicans, as it would be taken as an endorsement of his well known free trade ideas and legislation would be shaped in the same direction as in 1888, when the republican party won a glorious victory upon the Mills bill. The eastern press is at present en gaged in making up the democratic ticket for 1892, and thus far Cleveland and Boies are regarded as the winning team. The Sunday Democrat, of Dav enport, la., prints * symposium of the political views on the presidential ticket for 1S92. It includes interviews with nearly a hundred democratic mem bers of the Fifty-second congress. A majority favor Cleveland tor first and Boies of Iowa for second place. Next to Boies the strongest candidate for vice president is Gray of Indiana. Sev eral of the Iowa congressmen and two from other states favor Boies for first place. With Boies re-elected governor of a strong republican state by a fair majority, it is but natural that the democratic party, flushed by his recent victory, should enthusiastically regard him as the coming man. But when the democratic convention meets deliber ate judgment and not enthusiasm will prevail, and many obstacles which are now overlooked will confront the assembled delegates. In looking over the electoral vote of the past, they will find that Iowa's vote has always been cast for the republican candidates, and that the states contigous to Iowa have followed suit. They will find that local issues elected Boies and re-elected him, and that when national issues con front the voters of the Hawkeye state» the personal popularity of the governor will not be sufficient to detract but very little from the large republican ma jorities which have always been ac corded the standard bearers of the re publics» party. Governor Gray of In diana occupies an entirely different po sition from that of Boies. His state has always been a doubtful one and will be at the next election, and when the next démocratie convention meets it is safe to predict that an Indiana man will be given the second place on the ticket, and that no futile attempt will be made to carry-a banner republican state by placing a man on the ticket who so far has been nothing more than the victim of fortunate circumstances. With the near approach of congress the question of a railroad to Cooke City naturally revives itself and prepara tions are being made by the incorpora tors of the Montana Mineral rai lway to secure a franchise for road through the Park. While the Enterprise has no interest in the matter farther than that the miners of the New World district may be afforded an opportunity to reap the reward of years of labor and patient waiting, it has always believed that the Mineral railway proposition is not the one calculated to afford the desired re lief. Secretary Noble, in his annual re port, after referring to the condition of the Yellowstone National Park and the large increase of game there, expresses the opinion that a railroad would be detrimental to all the purposes for which the Park was set aside. "If once allowed it would result in a practical abandonment of that region as a forest and game preserve." The secretary but voices the sentiments of nearly every eastern senator and congressman and his recommendation will do more towards preventing the passage of the Mineral railway bill than all the peti tions, money and lobbyists can do in its favor. For this reason we believe that the segregation bill is the only feasible one. The small area lying north of Soda Bi^tte and the Yellowstone could easily be segregated without destroy ing any of the natural curiosities of the Park or detracting any from its prom inence as a national pleasure ground. It would meet with mueh less opposi tion from the sentimentalists of the east, who are eternally opposed to al lowing any railroad to gain a foothold in the Park, and its passage should be urged upon congress by Montana's sen ators and representatives. Judge McHatton on Wednesday handed down a decision relative to the fees of countv officers. The case at issue was one affecting the mileage fees of Sheriff Lloyd, of Silver Bow county. The last legislature cut the rate down from 15 to 10 oents per mile; and of feeding prisoners from 80 to 60 oents per day, and suit was instituted to recover the fees allowed under the old law. In a lengthy opinion touching the principal points in the case the court holds that the sheriff's salary and emoluments are beyond the reach of change during his present term of office, and finds in favor of the plaintiff. The case will be taken to the supreme court, and should that tribunal hold in ac- cordance with Judge McIIatton's view- of the case the fees of the present county j officers will remain unchanged and the salary law will not go into effect until 1893. At the time the bill was passed the Enterprise insisted that its appli- cation to the present officials would be an unjust one, and the officers who were : elected with the understanding of what the f ees an< j emoluments of their offices ! would be, should be allowed to receive ! guch fees and emoluments until the ex [ piration of their terms of office, - PrM* Comment. Herald: Whenever the fight is on the democracy turns to Hon. Sam. Word to do the heft of the field work. This has been going on for twenty years. Word is always wanted, but never rewarded. It is said that next year Mr. Word will lie pressed for gov ernor, and if he fails to get the nomina tion his friends are going to lind out the reason why. Missoula Gazette: A famous man passed from earth Sunday afternoon when the soul of "Land Bill" Allen took its Might from Columbus, Ohio He it was who originated the home stead law, which has lienefitted so many thousands in the United States He was w hat some people call a crank because he was so terribly in earnest He had a good farm at one time and other worldly goods, but he lost his hold of them and drifted into the poor house. This man whom the nation should have delighted to honor died a pauper. It is a sad commentary on our people. Inter-Mountain: The democratic party's formal renunciation of thesilver issue as voiced by Senator Carlisle in his letter of last week and the echoing shout that went up three days ago from Breckenridge, place the free trade or ganization squarely in the ranks of silver's enemies and right in line with Grover Cleveland and other gold bugs. That the republican party has its indi vidual gold bugs is most true, but on the other hand the whole policy of the democracy is shaping itself on the lines of hostility to silver, and that is where in lies the difference between the two parties. Not a democratic organ in Montana has so far commented on Car lisle's letter. This is because some ot the organs dare not, and others do not know enough of the subject to venture upon a discussion of it. The people of Montana, however, are intelligent. They know that the democracy has abandoned silver to its fate. It is the republican party after all that is the friend of silver. It is at least entitled to the credit of doubling the silver purchases of the government. Cleve land, free trade and a gold standard is now the democratic slogan. A Washington dispatch of the 27th says: Polit icians and newspaper men in Washington are nearly all convinced now that Blaine will accept. The Post says to-day: "The Blaine demonstra tion, which according to some enthu siastic admirers of the secretary of state, was to occur before the members of the republican national committee left the city, did not take place. The better counsel of more conservative re publicans prevailed, and the political world was deprived of what would have been a most interesting and sig nificant event. No opportunity was lost by the members ot' the committee and others to give vent to their enthu siasm for Mr. Blaine, the high-water mark being relieved in the jollification which was held at the headquarters for the Minneapolis delegation after the selectio n of that city had been made. At this gathering every reference to Blaine was the occasion for a noisy ebulition of affection, which interrupt ed the course of the speakers' remarks for several minutes, Minneapolis claim ing that this meant the nomination of Blaine beyond a doubt. The devotion to Blaine by the people of Minneapolis was evinced in the Post some days since by talks with some of the mem bers of the delegation. Since Min neapolis has been selected members of the Minneapolis contingent feel that there is not the same necessity for keep ing secret their true feelings and the previous whispered preference for Blaine has become outspoken. It was quite significant that yesterday the very men who a few days ago thought it most impolitic to give expression to their sentiment for Blaine, were yester day willing to tell him in person that he did not lack friends where the con vention was to be held." A Minne HOLIDAY GOODS! Have yon made up your mind what you will buy to extend the Compliments of the Season * DON'T do so until you have looked over our line. Our Stock of FURNITURE is large and a very fine and special selection for the season, including many novelties, from which tlie most suitable and useful presents can be selected. We have also a full stock of General Holiday Goods, snch as SILVERWARE, The liest made and the largest assortment in the city. CHINA WARE, In everything from an After Dinner Coffee to a full Dinner Set and all the extras. PLUSH GOODS, ALBUMS, TOILET CASES, MANICURE, SETS, SHAV ING CASES, PIANO, HANGING AND PARLOR LAMPS, ART GOODS, From a cheap picture to the finest etching, CUT GLASS, in the finest pat terns, PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES, BABY WAGONS, HOBY HORSES, ETC., for the little folks and a thousand other articles too numerous to mention. A. KRIEGER & CO. sotian who spent an hour and a half with Blaine last night said he had no doubt that Blaine would accept if nomi nated. Money Makes Money. Deposited in the Merchants Bank pays 8 per cent interest on time deposits. C. S. Heeferlin. Cashier. Children Cry for PITCHER'S MST 0 M 1 Health and Sleep without. Morphine. "C&storia is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H- A Archer, M. I). 82 Portland tve., Brooklyn, N. Y. "I i.se ('astoria in my practic«, and find it specially adapted to affections of children " Alex. Robertson, M. l>., 1057 2d Ave., New York. The Uentaitr Co., 182 Fulton St.. N. Y. FOR 40 YEARS DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS Has been a never failing remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption- "La Grippe," Sore Throat» Hoarseness, Pneumo nia, Catarrh, Influenza- Acute and Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop ing Cough, Croup, Pleurisy, Pain in the Side and Breast, Spitting of Blood and all diseases of the opium, morphine nor anv deleterious drug soothes and heals the membrane of the lungs, in darned and poisoned by disease, and prevents night sweats and tightness across the chest. It is pleasant to the taste. Be sure to ask for DH WM. HALL'S BALSAM and take no oth Trade supplied by I NOR SALE.—Saloon and fixtures at present o) erated by Young Bros , at the old stand of Cornwell & McGregor, on Main street. Go< reasons for selling. Address Yoi'Nii Bros. 10-14-2t* A pplication for patent, no. m> t'nited States Land Office, Bozeman. Mon tana, November 7, 1891. Notice is hereby given that Robert B. Emison and James It. Blackball whese postoffice address is Cooke City, Montana, has this day tiled application for patent, under the mining laws of congress, for 1500 linear feet of the Southern Spy lode mining claim, desig nated as survey No. J5U2, situated in New Worl (organized.) Mining district, Park county, Mon tana, in fractional township 9 south, range 14 east, which claim is recorded in .the office of th recorder of Park county, at Livin-^ton, Montana and described as follows: Said survey No. 8502 beginning at corner No. 1, from which the wit ness' corner for \ section corner on east hound ary of section 1, township 9 south, range 14 east hears N 70° (VC E, 6450 feet, and running thence S 410 E, fiOO feet : thence S 460 45' W, 13410 feet; thence N 410 W, lioo feet: thence N 40° 45' E, 1500 feet to the place of beginning, embracing 20.05 acres, upon which a notice ol said application was posted on the 23rd day of October. 1891. The adjoinihg claimants to these premises are : Win J. Vinuedge et al. on the northeast: Nicholas J Tredinnick et al. on the southeast: Augustus T French et al. on the southwest, and Leonard M Searight et al. on the northwest. E. F. FERRIS, Register O. C. Dalles, Attorney for Claimants. (1st pub. Nov. 14, 1891.) A pplication for patent, no. h United States Land Office, Bozeman, Mon tana, November 11, 1891. Notice is hereby given that Henry L. Frank, llervey Barbour and Michael Keefe, by E. Day, their attorney in fact, whose postofflee address is Livingston, Mon tana, First National bank of Livingston, Mon tana, an insolvent corporation, by J. A Savage receiver, and William M Wright of Livingston, Montana, have this day filed their application for a patent ior twelve hundred 1200) linear feet of the llomestake quartz lode mine or vein bearing gold, silver, etc., with surface ground live hun dred and ninety-two and five-tenths feet in width, situated in New World Mining district, county of Park, and state of Montana, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this of fice as survey No. 3507, in fractional township 9 south, range 14, east of principal luise line and meridian of.Montana, said survey No. 3507 being as follows, to-wit: Beginning at corner No. 1. the northwest location corner; also corner No. of survey No. 65, where is set a pine post, 5 inches square, 2 feet above ground, with mound of stone around it marked 2-65 and 1-3507, from which the H section corner between sections it) and 15 of township 9, south of range 14 east, Mon tana meridian, hears N 84°06' VV 51.42 feet; firs* course N 590 23' E 1200 feet to corner No. 2; sec ond course 8 45° 24'E 592.5 feet to corner No. 3; third course S 590 23 ' W 1200 feet to corner No. 4; fourth course N 450^24* W 592.5 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning; magnetic variation 19° east, containing fitteen and 78-100 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in the recorder' office of Park county, Montana, in hook 1 of lode locations, page 410, and in hook 4 of lode loca tions, page 154. The adjoining claimants are: On the north, the Silver queen lode, survey No. 65, Samuel A. Beecher applicant: on the west, the Young America lode, unsurveyed, Lewellyn A. Luce, et al., claimants; on the south, the Lit tle Daisy lode, unstirveyed, Hamilton A. Kearns et al., claimants; on the east, the Forget-Me Not lode, unsurveyed. Hamilton A. Kearns et al., claimants. Any and ali persons claiming adversely any portion of said llomestake quartz Unie mine or surface gronnd are required to file their ad verse claims with the register of the United States land office at Bozeman, in the state of Montana, during hereol visions of the statute. E. F. FERRIS, Register. E. C. Day, Attorney for Claimants. (1st pub. Nov. 14, 1891.) ng the sixty days' period of publication of or they will be barred by virtue of the pro Throat, Chest and Lungs Leading to CONSUMPTION ! DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM contains no M. A. PETERSON. Druggist, Livingston Montana. Price 25c.• 50c.• $1.00. Dr. WM HALL CO., NEW YOR K P ROFESSIONAL NURSE.- I'artie9 desiring the services of a professional nurse should address or call on Mrs. R. Sturgeon, at Mrs. Thomas Preston's, north of track. 11-21-lm* IT'STRAY NOTICE.—Came into my endoi about August 1st, a red milch cow, about five years old; blotch brandon right side. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take the animal away. N. EBEliT. Livingston, Mont., Oct. 15, 1891. OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between A. B. Lind ami William Lind, under the firm name of A. B. Lind A Sou, is this day dissolved by mutai consent- The Imsines of the firm will hereafter he conducted by A. B. Lind. A. B. Lind, Wm. Lind. Dated November 6th, 1891. 7-10* ffetdii BirlMay aM Holiday Presents IN ENDLESS VARIETY. MANICURE. INFANT AND SHAVING SETS. TRAVELING CASES, WORK BOXES. WRITING CASES, CUFF AND COLLAR BOXES. PICTURE FRAMES, MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES and a Hundred other Novelties in Fancy and Art Goods. Having bought from Manufacturers direct 1 ern Catalogue House. Call and see for vourself. ean and will undersell any These Goods Must Go. East Peterson, The Druggist, ALBEMARLE BLOCK, - LIVINGSTON. GREAT SALE! -EVERYTHING IN TIIE LINE OF moisjal__________ To be Sold at ACTUAL COST. Now is the liest chance of your life to secure a good article at very low figures. This is no sham sale, everything must go. Come early and have your choice out of the Finest Stock and Latest Styles in the market. We have no old goods and purchaser can rely on what he gets to lie as represented. Sale Commenced OCTOBER 15, At Forester's Jewelry Store, - Albemarle Hotel Block. Ours, A Retention Room For Santa t bought We -liai I sible to dis Von know our rooms are small and crowded clean to tlie- ceiling with DRY GOODS for the winter, and Novelties for the Tasty in Fancy Goods, hut we always nave room for one more and as Santa Clans calls only once a year we it onr duty to entertain him anil make our place his headquarters, move some of oil r heavy goods and give him all I lie room pos play the rare novelties and useful articles, for old and young, for Xmas (lifts. We invite you to call on him from this date and see the change we are making in Our House for Xmas. If you should make a selection anil think in early to lake home we will keep the same for you until called for. In addition to our Iiolidday Specialties we have a large line in FI RS, in BOAS, MUFFS AND CAPES, JACKETS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS. In DRESS GOODS we have some patterns bought especially for Holiday Trade. In MUFFLERS and HANDKERCHIEFS w" show all the new tilings we could find. Also novel! ios in Celluloid and Buck wood. Any goods shipped by us are securely packed ami all orders promptly filled. THE CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE. LEE EISENBERG. LIVINGSTON. Mayne & Burdick, Leading Merchants ! Leaders in Low Prices, Best Quality of Goods in Every Department. Goods delivered free in any part of the City. Ranch trade specially solicited. Heavy discounts quoted on large orders, is the time to putchase your spring supplies. Give us a call. Now MAIN STREET, LIVINGSTON, MONT. WETZSTEIN. —DEALER IN PURE LIQUORS ONLY! Traci© of Families -DESIRING-- UQUORS for MEDICINAL PURPOSES PARTICULARLY SOLICITED. NELSON'S Livery Feed and Sale Stable, Cor. MAIN and CLARK Sts. NOBBY RIGS AND STYLISH TURNOUTS. OATS AND BALED HAY For Sale at the Lowest Market Prices. Horses, Mules and Wagons Bought and Sold Special attention paid to tourists and travelers who wish to be conveyed to or from any »mint with safety and despatch. * CENTENNIAL SALOON! A. H. O'NEIL & CO., Prop's -(G) Thc Finest brands of Whiskies used over the bar Imported Wines and Cigars a Specialty. Miles Block, find fine Main Street. • Wilkin Brothers, Live Stock Dealers. — Buy and Sell Cattle; handle sheep on commission; will make shipments of light butcher hogs from Minnesota every 30 daya Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides, Sheep Pelts and Furs. LIVINGSTON, - MONTANA henry frank ['HF. FRONT WITH \ NAMMOTII STOCK (IK Men's and Boys' Clothi Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Gents' Furnishings, Etc Ar „ „ow offered at prices that will make th-.- splendid ,-,„„ 1 - ■ mg _ , , ♦ „ wPVRY FRANK'S, for he has the Largest Stock- r Everybody goes to HLAKi rni - toe L, r Store and the Best Quality of Goods at 1 airest 1 rices the city. GIVE HIM A CALL BEFORE BUY INC 1 ELSEWHERE. MAIN STREET, - LIVINGSTn^ TO HOUSEKEEPERS ! NEW ERA HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHErI ____ ____ * nix m T ni{TVr: I I'.nu i\ i NO WASHBOARD RUBBING. NO BOILTXc ri# W li'lrçi® 'ti'S I épi Jr '--ff wi ! U M Si a, » ......> [/) ■m s' . RS TESTIMONIALS From Livingston Ladies in regard to the merit- n WASHER: "We, the undersigned, hating thon CLOTHES WASHER, cheerfully testify that il is lin -een. That it will thoroughly wash the dirtiest artic boiling and lienee without injury to the clothing...... than it can be done by ant pr f Hi »null - b.-t iW ERA -t.-d Tli ami ither in Dl; NEW I piete wa XI l it Hot b'.\ IIYlli;\| s we have ever tried: MRS. L. A. II EFF ER MBS. E. J. NESBITT. MRS W S. MARTIN, MRS. ALL \N R. JOY, MRS MRS M Rs M Rs I .W LOR FRAN w. i: I. ( I A..I ( K WHIT F I 111 )\! I'M iI'-aimd:. ' A M 1 1 ItK 1.1. CUR OFFER: LINE WATER We offer 31,(Kioto any person who «ill produce a famih \ni-her the NEW ERA in tiie following point-: 1. I'li- -. •». Saiin- 'j. 3. Rapiditv of Washing, t. Variety of Fai ries Wa.-li-il. 5, i'vJ, Perfectly-Without Damage to Clothing. Simplicity am! Perfect I,,,., lion. 7.—Size, Weight and Durability. We claim to wash all varieties of good-, from the finest lace mal blanl to tiie coarsest carpet, perfectly clean, yy it hont rubbing m hoi Mug, Hll( j „ out the use of chemicals or any destructive process, asking only s« Water. We claim to do the family washing in one fourth lIn* time r- Y In any oilier process and without any objeeiiouai-le feature- We Hum have à washer tlial is simple in construction and »-a-il.y iititler-tooii operated: that it is durable ami without any part to get out of order claim when yon liave seen and understood Ms operation you will 1 >I1V ( that von will like it and recommend il as a perfect -m e— and rhe . washer von ever saw that will take I he place of the rub hoard. -FOR SALE BY BABCOCK & MILES -DEALERS IN HARDWARE, STOVES, IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, BUGSIES. WAGONS, B j, uiu.uw, .»unmaixo-j ---------! LIVINGSTON, BILLINGS, BIG TIMBER, RED LODGE. a * o o 0 m m B CQ Û g z Qi n 4 till 0 ft PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET] HARVEY & CO., Props., Dealers in Meats of all Kinds. BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL AND POULTRY All Kinds of Country Produce, BUTTER, EGGS, VEGETABLES, ET< Frei and Salt Pisa, Bacon Hams and Piciied Meats a Specialty Ü CASH PAID FOR HIDES. furnish tJhe booLt!en'tU 1? 8 8 ant * we convince you that «e ca — 0681 meats the H1 «rket affords at prices to meet any and all « ^HUNTLEY & CO., Wholesale LEFFELWHB and Get More Power and Use Less W* TIW ■ rr . W ri> * for onr Illustrated Catalogue of m WATEN WHEEL & ENGINE CO.,