The Livingston enterprise. [volume], December 26, 1891, Image 1

About The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Mou tana Historical Society
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LIVINGSTON. MONTANA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1891.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
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on tfntcvpvtec,
MONTANA.
Publisher
fj W RlflH 1 ■ _*
, r|) vV I)|-;i'EMBER 2(5. 1891
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MONTANA
I.T,
I Kql IT.Ull.K
Nil'IKTV ut N K" t lUSK
r, Mib'S I'llH'k,
Montan.
Ml »I RVKYOll
. . »I.M K- MlNKIlAl.Sl ItVKYOU.
I , i.M'pi i»c Block, Livingston,
I \\\ \Nll NOTARY IT Itl.lC.
, , Ol-clicl lillM'k,
I,ix im.ston, Mont.
I
WII KI.F.cTRIc l.lliiri
<. MPA NY.
'
nier Park and Sec- j
ia. to :l p in.
Mi -I nr. Pah» at ttmi e.
Hi iliiing and Loan
• M IATION
I I xni-.s- Sec. K. II Talcott. |
, u \ ^n.nN * au orne v a k jov
l 1M .» on the fourth Monday even
.„äh, at \V II. Ifedlield's office
W.
»KIILBKKDE,
DKNTIST
»I 1.1 X i II gstoll.
A«.l. A l> \V,
• ixen to the preservation of
'office in Miles building.
; r:;
properly.
, II Miles Itloeri, l.i'ingBton
VIToRNKY AT LAW.--
n .it National Park Hank, Livingston.
iN.M.Ii. W II. CAMPBELL, M.D
Pin sieiiniH and Surgeons.
"H, .1 Main and Park streets, over Na
tiiinal Pink Bank, Livingston.
— ATTORNEY AT LAW
1,'oom 2, Realty Building,
Montana.
I I IN» .V WELLS,
PIIYsK IANS AND SURGEONS.
• .loi residence liooins 57 and 58 Albemarle
Hotel, Main Street,
.m\i,»T 'N. Montana.
I. »H \ U K,
I'll Y s|i I \ N AND SURGEON,
iti'.'iMiin, Montana,
uilli-e at pet,.|>on's Pharmacy.
INGSTON ASSAY OFFICE.
(nul slwr.
Jl Till Silver..
......... S ',
IN)
1 01 Copper,
00
uiuiu.o \n;tl
$ 5 (Hi to $15
00
"iniit tf r, i MH
Ivi»...^........
10 (Ml to 25
(Ml
«i n " list, aililreee
Harvey L. Glenn.
Livingston, Montana.
AXIDERMY I
l'arti-s xx ishing specimens of taxi
' ll!11 in.Hinted in lirst class style and
'■ lea'.HiaMe prices will please fall
•' simp, one block west of EnTEU
|,|!l 't: "tlii e. ond see for yourselves, or
adilr*--» In mail. Express orders re
"•i'e prompt attention. Correspond
*■"; '' -"Iiciied. No. 1 prices paid for
ui Mn. I» ,if game heads,furs,sic-, in
-"'"I condition.
UNK B.TOLHURST
IS. M. A. WILLIAMS.
DEALER IN
Hits and Confectionery
NtWS STAND.
È Cigars anil Tobacco A Specialty.
S| '!'* Nfitiu si r«*ei, Livingston. Montana.
c ON
»oti DAIRY RANCH,
wiles east of Livingston, Mont.
Finest herd ot
Holstein Friesian Cattle !
in flie State.
[ 0l »»îî Stock For Sale !
'ÎÎÎT^^ry furnished with each Ani*
h j VVHH all imported. C*aar brad Id
" t h P HKU , ü(l » winner o( three priaea at the
" ( all at ranch or write to
'
at
îst '>«, Mi im
J M. CONROW,
GRIFFITH & OUIMET,
BLACKSMITHING
AND WACON MAKINC.
All kinds nf n*|»;iii ini' neatly und promptly
tonner. special Attention iriv#»?. to
Horseshoeing Making Stock Brands and
Plow Work.
Liter» in I TrnltinL' ^Ik„- in l.' Soln itHil.
•.hop. lower ■ Inin street n.-arJHIiv MileeARro,
— ~
Joseph E. Swindlehurst
INSURANCE,
Fire. Lite and Accident.
UHL [SUIE. RENTS COLLECTED.
European Steamship Tickets for sale
Li ami from all European Countries i
.. ...
Olliee over A. KRIEGER & CO'S
Furniture Store.
LIVINGSTON.
MONTANA.
R.C. THOMAS,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Estimntep Furnished on Apnlication
GENERAL JoKI'.INM I'ltOMl'TI.V ATTENDED TO.—
up on Krönt Street, north of the Northern Pa
ri lie passenger depot,---
LIVINGSTON.
MONTANA
$1,000.00 REWARD.
The above reward will tie paid for the arrest
anil conviction of am person or persons for
stealing, ii h I w fully killing, or defacing or alter
ing the brands of rattle or horse» hearing the fol
lowing, and I lie properlx of the undersigned:
79 ^ 25
Tut: Montana cattle in
Tin: Southwest cattle
MONEY TO LOAN
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
And All Kinds of Personal Property
° j
Money Transmitted and Tickets sold to all
European Points.
!'nredeemed Hedges For Sale.
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots,
Slioes and Clothing sold at half price.
The Helena Loan Office,
LOUIS WEICEL,
Cor'.ei .Main a. t< alendar Sts., Livingston. Mont.
northern pacific
liKTWKKN
Livingston Loan Office!
A. MALINO, Prop.
Money advanced on Personal Property.
Also Dealer in
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY, CLOTlilND,
HOOTS AND SHOKS, ,
OK NT'S FIHNISIUNO GOODS.
Unredeemed Pledges sold at a big sacrifice.
Watch making and repairing
(lone to order.
Missoula, Garrison, Helena, Butte City, |
Bozeman, Livingston, Big Timber,
Billings, Miles City and
Glendive
AND ALL POINTS
EAST A«» WEST.
There in nothing better than t,he service on
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars and
Furnished Tourists Sleepers
Daily between Points in
MONTANA
—AND—
ST. PAUL IMPOLIS MD CHICAGO.
PACIFIC COAST TRAINS
PASSING niRoroii
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
CAIlllY COMPLETE EQUIPMENT OP
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
First and Second-Class Coaches,
Pullman Tourist and
Free Colonist Sleepers,
AND ELEGANT DININC CARS
THROUGH TICKETS S'i IfASBS
Panifie if if. to points North, East, South ami
West in llis United States and Canada.
For rates, maps, time tallies or special lnfor
mation apply to agent, Northern Pacific n. K.
at Livingetxin, Mont., or
CUAS. S. FEE,
General i'aeeenger Agent. St. Paul, Minr.
Main Street,
Livingston, Montana.
J. F. ROBSON
livery, feed
-AND
SALE STABLE.
-(o)
Having completed the equipment ot onr new
barn, we are now prepared u, fur
n ieh customers with
STYLISH TURNOUTS
Of all kinds at Reasonable Kates.
-- H -
horses boarded by the oat or week
■ —
______-4 «■*— **•
LIVIlfGETOW. MOHT.
What is Scrofula
■ l * ht * ,Umps or »^Mngs; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
derelopes ulcers in the eyes, cars, or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness ; which is the origin
of pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestation usually ascribed to " humors -
It is a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combine« n,„
' possible features of both. Being the most ancient
it is the most general of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can it be cured ? By taking Hood's Sarsa
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of the blood
Hood's Sarsaparilla is unequalled, and some of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful. If you
suffer from scrofula in any of its various fonrs,
be sure to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
"ÎÏSÂÎSJS^KmS
L_ 100 PO >08 One Dollar
LIVINGSTON
NATIONAL BANK,
Livingston. Montana.
CAPITAL. - - - $50,000.
SURPLUS, S6.000.
OFFICERS :
J. A. SAVAGE, President.
A. W. MILES, Vice President
GEO. L. CAREY Cashier.
A. MACONOCHIE, Ass t Cnshier.
DIRECTORS :
Allan Ma< on<m iiie. A W. Mii.kh.
»V. K. Thompson. J. A. Sayahk.
O Km eh Km M. Koth,
If. (). Hhkox.
A CENPAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
national M Bant
OF LIVINGSTON.
CAPITAL, - - $100,000.
SURPLUS. $11,000.
E. H. TALCOTT, President.
G. T. CHAMBERS. Vice-President.
J. C. VILAS, Cashier.
I). A. McCAW, Assistant Cashier.
BOARD OF 0IRCCT0RS :
\V. M. WIUGHT. E. GOUGllNOl I!.
DEO. T. CHAM BE Its
K. A KRIEGER. W. D. ELI.1S
E II. TALCOTT.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
1 i.ea/iin^. *î'antf of Park County.
NTFRKRT ALLOWED UK TIME DKI'OSI 1
THE MERCHANTS' BANK
LIVINGSTON, MONT.,
Allows 8 per cent. Interest on
Time Deposits.
Has Safety Deposit Boxes For Kent
$2.00 Per Year.
Col lections Prom ptly Attended to
j~
----O---
TuAXSACT A (iENEIlAL BANKING Bl'SINESS.
C. S. HEFFERLIN, Cashier.
Postoffice News Stand!
The only place in town to get
Fancy California Fruits, Nuts,
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, PIPES,
Stationery and Books.
A. CROONOUIST. Prop.
LOWER MAIN STREET
FLED CORRAL,
-(o(
BILLY MILES & BRO.
PROPRIETORS.
BALED HAY, CHOP FEED, WHEAT and
OA TS for sale by the pound or
in CAR LOTS
Best ol care given to all Stock placed in my
care. Prices Reasonable
TALCOTT & SAX,
News Dealers.
ALBEMARLE ANNEX.
Fruits, Confections, Etc.
The lat«*t eastern Dailies. Illustrated Jour 11
•Is and Magaxinea always on hand.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Also dealers in
Blank Books and Stationery !
TOILET ARTICLES,
h , "i , !kr li " na ° mre r< """ in
WANTED- Bv a girl to do houae
•hess iw I," 1,rl ' a,e LikmI conk. Ail
— - • hroMn, box !Sk;, Livingsfaw, Montana.
order of iiybehnians
ill i, Mi "V"! s,,n day of each ...ontli at :t p.
'' "-i.n am l/;: ».,' 1 President : Dan-1
K u ' s LE.NI (Iuh nr two nicidv furnisiiwl
r,,,,,, 's.witli fire, 4.10 « niontli '
MBS N c. (ïBKEN.
fllllK W. c. T. U. xx 11 i rm-Hl at llie Baptist
,n . .I' 1 " lr ' -.'J 1 ** '""l "«d third Fridav» nf every
mouth, until fun her nniicc.
Mus. L. A. Hkkeeiii.in, Pres.
•'!«». li. E. li a i.MnN, Sec y
V\ A^xlEll.— A good girl fur general lionse
vv work Address Halt Wax House. Mevers
bnrg. Mont.
VDI It K is hereby given tlist I liaxe piircltaseu
i.1 all cattle belonging to T. .Jackson, together
itli the brand, xx lm h js KHHpg |,.ft shoulder
1- lit it
(>. JAt'KSON.
V UCTIOX: AUCTIUN: All kinds of personal
propejn suhl at the highest figures by
hartes Millard, the licensed auctioneer. En
quire at Wet/stein's or address,
I MAHLES M1I.I.AKD,
l.ix ing .ton, Montana.
K öF P.—Meets every Friday in the Miles
• building. A cordial invitation is exteud
to visiting hrotliers. (; T. YOI Nti, U.C.
LEO KAHN, K. of If. and S.
Y ellowstone l.odge No. 10, Livingston, Mont.
A TTENTION.—Farragut Post No. 7, Depart
ment Montana U. A. U.. meets at Masonic
Hall the first and third Tuesday of each month
half past seven sharp. Visiting inenthers are
cordially invited. II. W BINOIIÀM, fom'dr.
L. ('. LA BA If it K, Adj't.
filEA.MS WITH WAGONS FOB SALE.-Five
JL span cf first-class xvork horses and mules
with wagons and harness to match for freighting
- r address
7-K-tf.
purposcH fur sale cheap. Enquire of
Oassert, liorr, Montana.
OTlfAYED Olt STOLEN From my residence
at Chicory station house, on the Park branch
about November 4tli, 1HÜ1, a large red milch cow,
branded P M on right shoulder. A liberal re
nard will he paid lor the return of the animal, or
information that will lead to her recovery.
THOMAS Mc A NDBKWS.
I^l BNISHED BOOMS AND BOA HD.- Having
leased the Kirby residence on Second street,
am prepared to furnish parties with furnished
looms and board. The rooms are all elegantly
furnished and provided with steam heat, electric
light, baths and all modern conveniences. Booms
will lie rented either xxitli or xxillioiil board.
H '41-41 MBS B. Ft II BMANN.
\;oi'l( k OF DISSOLUTION.—Notice is
il here by given that the partnership heretofore
existing between .1 ('. Callahan and S. M. Pow
ell, under the tirin name of -I. C. Callahan A
Co., is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. .1.
Callahan xx ill continue the business and will
collect all acc tints and pay all bills of the late
firm. . 1 , c. Cai.i.aiian,
s. M. Powki.i..
Dated November Kttli, 1K!U. ll-gl lxv
^OTICF TOCO OH'XKIt.-To Martin Kalispe
ix or assigns: You are hereby notified that
the undersigned have, in accordance with the re
quirements of section g.'5'44, Revised Statutes of
the United States, expended J'JtKI in labor and
improvements upon tlie Ida B placer claim No.
Boulder (unorganizedI district: said labor and
improvements being performed to represent
said claim for the years ending December 81st,
ISliO and 1891 : and unless you, the said co-owner
with us in said claim, pay your proportion of
said expenditure ione-fourthi, together xx itli the
costs of this notice, xvithin ninety days after the
complete publication hereof, your interest in tlie
said Ida placet claim No. ti will become our
property under the provisions of said section
•48i(, Revised statu! s of the United States.
II. B. Kaiskis,
Eiiwakd Dysi.k.
Livingston, Mont , Decemli r 'i'i, 18H1.
(1st puli. Dec. -Jt'i, ISill.i
KfOTICE TU CO-OWNER—To the adminis
IN trator. executor, unknown heirs or assigns of
X. I eiiller, deceased: You are hereby noti
fied that the undersigned has, in accordance with
the requirements of section 88:i4, Bex ised Stat
utes of the United Slates, expended $100 in labor
and improvements upon the (iranite quartz lode
mining claim, situated on Granite mountain, in
the Boulder iunorganizedi Mining district. Park
county, Montana, to represent said quartz lode
mining claim for the year ending December 31st,
lHSHl. That unless yon, the said co-owners, heirs
assigns, with me in said claim pay your pro
portion of said expenditure (one-fourth), to
gether witli the cost of this notice, within ninety
day s after the complete publication hereof your
interest in the (iranite quart: - lode mining claim
ill liex otne liiv property under tlie provisions of
said section 83S4, Revised Statutes of tlie United
States. ALBERT SCHMIDT.
Livingston, Mont., Sept 15, 1SH1.
11st puh. Sept. 19, 1N91. )
V PPLK'ATION FOR PATENT, NO. 105.—
United States Land Office, Bozeman. Mon
tana, November 7, 1391. Notice is hereby given
that Robert B. Emison and James B. Blackliart,
whose nostoffice address is Cooke City, Montana,
lias this dav filed application for patent, under
mining laws of congress, for 1500 linear feet
the Southern Spy lode mining claim, desig
nated as survey No'. 3502, situated in New World
(organized 1 Mining district, I'ark county, Mon
tana. in fractional township 9 south, ran^e 14
east, which claim is recorded in the office of tlie
recorder of I'ark county, at Livingston, Montana,
and described as follows: Saideutvey No. 3502
beginning at corner No. 1, from which the wit
ness' corner for section corner 011 east bound
of section 1, township 9 south, range 14 east,
lie'ars N 70° 04' E, 0450 feet, and running thence
41° E, 000 feet: thence S 40° 45' W, 1500 feet:
thence N 41° \V, 000 feet: thence N loo 45' E, 1500
feet, to the place of beginning, embracing 20.05
acres, upon which a notice of said application
as posted on the 23rd day of October. 1991. The
adjoinihg claimants to these premises arc: Wnt.
Vinnedge et al. on the northeast: Nicholas.!.
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, 1991.)
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given,
that in pursuance of an order of the district court
tlie countv of Park, state of Monaana, made
tlie 31st dav of October, 1991, in the matter of
the estate of William Williams, deceased, the
undersigned, the administi ator of tlie said estate,
will self at private sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, and subject to confirmation by said dis
trict court at the city of Livingston, in tlie county
Park, all tlie right, title, interest and estate of
the said' William Williams, deceased, at the tune
h's death, and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has, by operation of law or
otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to
that of the said William Williams, deceased, at the
time of his deatli, in and to all those certain lots,
nieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being
the said county of Park, state of Mont .na. and
bounded and described as follows, to wit: The
undivided one-third interest in the following de
scribed property : Lots Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13
block No. Ill, and lots Nos. 5, Hand 7 in blick
No 123 in the original plat of Livingston, Mon
tana and all of the following interests in mining
property, being in the New World mining dis
trict. Park countv, Montana, viz: l 3 interest in
the "Bull of tlie Woods" quartz lod- mining
claim- 1 » in.erest in the '•King's Band " quartz
lode mining claim: ' 2 interest in the "Horse Fly"
quartz, lode mining claim: 1-19 interest in the
"Young Bonanza quartz, lode mining claim;
1-19 interest in the "Shoel " quartz lode mining
claim- All of said real estate will be sold in one
parcel and bids or offers in writing for the whole
thereof will be received on or after the 21st day
of December. 1891, at the office of the district
clerk in Livingston, I'ark county, Montana, or
may he delivered to the undersigned adminis
trator in person, or may be filed in (he office of
the district clerk aforesaid. Terms and con
ditions of sale: Cash in hand, ten per cent
of tlie purchase money to be paid to the said
administrator on the day of sale, balance on
confirmation of sale by said district court. Deed
at expense of Purchaser.
1 THOMAS S. CARTER,
Administrator ot the estate of Willliam Wil
liams, deceased.
(First pith. Dec. 2, 3t.j
!
I
i
j
!
A LIAS SUMMONS NO. 585.—In the district
court of the sixth judicial district of the
state of Monana, in auu for the county of I'ark.
The National Park bank. Plaintiff, against G. H.
Carver, Defendant. The state of Montana sends
greeting to the abox'e named defendant. Y'ou are
hereby required to appear in an action brought
against you bv the ahove named plaintiff in the
district court of the sixth judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and tor said countv of Park,
and to ansxver tlie complaint filed therein, within
ten davs (exclusive of the day of service) af er
the service on yon of this summons—if served
within this county; or if served out of this
county but in this district, then within twenty
days: otherwise within forty days—or
judgment by default will he taken
against yon, according to the prayer
of said complaint. The said action is brought to
recover the sum of seven hundred and eleven
dollars together with interest on the stun of one
thousand and sixtv-seven dollars from April 3rd.
1891 to the 24th day of October. 1891, at one per
cent per month and Interest on the sum of seven
hundred and eleven dollars at one per cent per
month from the 24th day of October. 1891, alleged
to he a balance due upon a certain promissory
note, made, executed and delivered by said de
fendant to plaintiff on the 3rd. day of April, 1891.
And for the further sum of one hundred dollars
attorneys fees as provided for in said note, and
costs of this action as will mere fullv appear by
reference to tlie complaint on file herein. And
vott are herehv notified that if you tail to appear
and answer the said complaint, as above re
quired" the said -dainti« will take judgment
against you for said sunt of seven hundred and
eleven dollars with interest am. attorneys fees as
^Given^nnde/mx*hand and the seal of the dis
tnc c"rt of thè s,xth judicial district of the
«täte of Montana, in and for said county of Park,
this 8th. dav of December in the year of our Lord
<»-*** "''SSÄ'lloÄ.,
By James A. Bailey Deputy Clerk.
*"a A j1 Campbell, Plaintiff » attorney.
(1st pul). Dec. 12,1891,)
I XOt NO.—A sealskin glove was picked up in
the streets of Livingston Tuesday, xx liicli the
nxx ner can bave bv proving property and paving
fur this notice.
I JItOKEssloNAL NURSE - Parties desiring
the services of a professional nurse should
addiessor call on Mrs It. Sturgeon, ai Mrs
I'lionias Preston's, north of track. ll-ii-lm*
VliTK'E is hereby given that all outstanding
A warrants agaiiisl the city of Lix ingston, xx i!i
he paid on presentation at my office and that in
terest thereon will cease from this date.
U. W. BINtiUAM, < ity Treasurer.
Livingston, Mont., Dec. 7th, 1KH1.
r|YUK ANNUAL MEKTINt. of the stockholders
A of the Livingston National Bank, for tlie
.■lection of directors for the ensuing year xviil be
lielil at Us office to the Miles building, in the city
of Livingston, on i nesdav, January l'~, lHHg.
UEO.'L. UARÊY, Cashier.
S TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. There will be
a meeting of tlie stockholders of tlie Mill
( reek and Emigrant Mining and Smelting com
pany at the office of Hoopes Jt Eaton, in the city
of Livingston, on Monday evening, January 25th,
1S92, at 7:3tl o'clock, for the election of officers
for the ensuing year and tlie transaction of such
other business as may properly conte before the
meeting. P. Iloorcs, i e retary.
12-ÜMt
^STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.—There will be
CT a meeting ot the stockholders of the Silver
Bill Mining company at the office of Hoopes Jt
Eaton, in the city of Livingston, on Saturday
evening, January' 28<1, 1892, at 7:30 o'clock, for
the election of officers f >r the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
12-2t> It P. Houcks, Secretary.
N ationalpark bank stockholders
MEETING. Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of tlie stockholders of the
National Park Bank will be held at their
banking house, Livingston Montana on Tuesday,
January 12th between tlie hours of 9 o'clock a. m.
ami 3 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for tlie ensuing y ear, and for
the transaction of such other business as may
come betöre the meeting.
J. C. VILAS, Cashier.
Livingston, Mont. Dec. 9tli., 1K91. 5t
N OTICE FOR PUBLICATION.—Land Office
at Bozeman, Mont., Oct. 31, 1991. Notice is
hereby given tiiat tlie following named settler
has filed notice of Iter intention to make final
proof in support of her claim.and that said pi oof
will lie made before the clerk of tlie Sixth Judi
cial District court at Livingston, Mont., on De
cember 14, 1H91, viz: ehristena Melin, widow
of Peter Melin, deceased. II. S. No. 1129,
for tlie lots 2, 3 and SW '4 of NE'i and SE'„
of NW>4, section 4, township 5, south of range
9 east. She names the following w itnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and cultiva
lion of said land, viz: George A. Allen, David
M. Allen, Gus Nelson, Andrew Nelson, all of
Livingston, Park countv, Montana.
E. F. FERRIS, Register,
list pub. Nov. 7, 1M91. )
1MOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.—Desert land
AN liual proof. United States land office at
Bozeman, Mont , Dec. 15, 1991. Notice is hereby
given that Elizabeth McAlpin. widow- of Thomas
McAlpin, deceased, of Livingston. Montana, lias
filed notice of intention to make proof on her
desert land claim No. ttili, for tlie SE l 4 section 2,
township 2,south of tauge 9 east, before tlie judge
or clerk of the Sixth judicial district court, at
Livingston, Montana, on Tuesday, the 27th day of
January, 1992. She names the following wit
nesses to prove the complete irrigation anil
réclamai ton of said land: Joseph Merideth,
Napoleon Khert. William Boss, Edw ard Bawers.
all of Livingston, Montana
E. F. FERRIS, Register
list pub. Dec. 19, 1991.)
k LIAS SUMMONS. In the Justice's court,
township of Livingston, county of Park.
State of .Montana. Before Win. II. Redtield,
justice of the peace. Simon Scufco, plaintiff,
against John Turk, defendant. The state of Mon
tana sends greeting to John Turk, the above
named defendant. You are hereby summoned to
appear at my office, in llie township of Liv
ingston, county of Park and state ot Montana, on
Tuesday, the nineteenth day of January, 1992, at
10o'clock a. in., and answer (lie complaint on
file in an action to recover of y ou the sum of two
hundred dollars, alleged to lie due this plaintiff
front you for money loaned by said plaintiff to
you at vour request. And you are hereby noti
tied, that if yon fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, tlie said plaintiff
will take judgment by default against you for tlie
emit of two hundred dollars and costs «f suit
To the sheriff or any constable of said county
«•reeling: Make legal service and due return
hereof. Given under my hand this sixteenth day
of December, A. I) 1991".
WM. II. RED FIELD
Justice of the Peace.
N OTH E TO CO-OWNERS. To Laxantia
Pease and F. I). Pease or your assigns: Y ou
are hereby notified that tlie undersigned lias, in
accordance with tlie requirements ot section
2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, ex
pended $1 (| 9 in labor and improvements upon
the Josephine mining claim, and $109 in labor
and improvements upon tlie Placer mining
claim, situated in Moore's Basin, on Miller creek,
both mining claims being in the New World min
ing district, Park county. Montana,said labor and
improvements being performed to represent said
claims tor tile year ending December 31st, 1390.
That unless yon, tlie said co-owners w ith me in
said claims, pay vour proportion of said expendi
tures, (* 4 interest in the Josephine, and b, inter
est in tlie Placer mining claim) together witli the
costs of this notice, witnin ninety days after the
complete publication hereof, vour interests in tlie
Josephine and the Placer mining claims w ill be
come my property under tlie provisions ot said
section2324 Revised statutes of the United States.
J. II. MOORE,
Cooke, Montana, Dec. 14, 1991.
(First pub. Dec. 19,1391.)
4 PPLICATION FOR PATENT, NO. 100 -
l\. United States Land Office, Bozeman, Mon
tana, November 11, 1891. Notice is hereby given
that Henry L. Frank, ilervey Barbour and
Michael Keefe, by E. C. Day, their attorney in
fact, whose postofflee address is Livingston, Mon
tana, First National hank 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 tor twelve hundred '1200) linear feet of
the llomestake quartz lode mine or vein hearing
gold, silver, etc., with surface ground five 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 ot
fice as survey No. 3507, in fractional township 9
south, range' 14, east of principal base line and
meridian of .Montana, said snrvey No. 3507 being
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at corner No. 1,
the northwest location corner: also corner No. 2
of survey No. (»5, where is set a pine post, 5
inches square, 2 feet above ground, w ith mound
of stone around it marked 2 ÖT and 1-3507, from
which the section corner between sections 10
and 15 of township 9, south of range 14 east, Mon
tana meridian, bears N StoutT VV 51.42 feet: firs'
course N 590 23' E 1200 feet to corner No. 2: sec
ond course 8 450 24' E 592.5 feet to corner No. 8;
third course 8 590 23" W 1200 feet to corner No. 4:
fourth course N 450J24' W 592.5 feet to corner No.
1, the place of beginning: magnetic variation 190
east, containing fifteen and 78-100 acres. The
location of this mine is recorded in the recorder's
office of Park county, Montana, in book 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 Ijueen lode, snrvey No.
05, Samuel A. Beecher applicant; on tlie west,
the Young America lode, itnsitrveyed, Lexvellyn
A. Luce, et al., claimants: on tlie south, the Lit
tle Daisy lode, nnsttrveyed, Hamilton A. Kearns
et al., claimants; on the east, the Forget-Me
Not lode, unsurx'eyed, Hamilton A. Kearns et al.,
claimants. Any anil all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said llomestake quartz lode mine
or'surface ground 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 the sixty days' period of publication
hereof or they will he barred by virtue of the pro
visions of the statute.
E. F. FERRIS, Register.
E. C. Day, Attorney for Claimants.
(1st pub. Nov. 14, 1891.)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Cf tlie Livingston National Bank, at Liv
ingston, in the State nf Montana, at the
Close of Rnsiness, December 2, IX9i.
RESOURCES.
I.oane anil discounts...............
* 139,854 09
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured...
United States bonds to secure circula
i,5(>2 15
tion................................
12,500 00
Stocks, securities, etc.................
3,037 58
Due front other national hanks......
2,404 28
Furniture and fixtures...............
2,477 53
Current expenses and taxes paid......
Checks and other cash items..........
4,992 18
212 «9
Bills of other hanks ..................
Fractional paper currencv, nickels and
85 00
cents................................
45 80
Specie.................................
5,674 9(1
Le^al tender notes...................
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasur
6,165 (Ml
er (5 per cent of circulation)........
562 50
Total............................
LIABILITIES.
40)9,733 79
Capital stock paid in..................
$50.000 00
Surplus fund..........................
Undivided profits....................
6.000 90
7,056 :$)
National hank notes outstanding......
11.250 no
Individual deposits subject
to check..................$ 4G.935 71
Demand certificates of de
posit ..................... 24,937 39
Time certificates of depo«it. 15,8«) Ot)
Cashier s checks outstand
ing........................ 20 99
Due to other National Banks
Due to state hanks and
bankers...................
Notes and bills re-discounted.........
87,t>53 01
9fil 80
3,082 01
3,730 58
Total............................. $11»,7» 70
State or Montana, i
County or Park. )'
I, Geo. L. Carey, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
GEO. L. CAREY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to liefere me this Kith
day oTOecem her, 1891.
E. C. DAY, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest : _____
- , W. E. THOMPSON,
- SEA! J. A. SAVAGE,
' —^ * A. W. MILES,
Directors.
MONTANA NEWS.
P. J. Cunningham, a well known min
ing speculator anil leaser of Butte, was
shot and almost instantly killed on the
streets of that city Friday night by his
cousin, Charles G. Price.
Aleck Moore, a colored laborer at the
Owsley block. Butte, attempted to jump
upon a moving elevator and was in
stantly crushed to death between the
cage and the elevator walls. Wednesday.
Ben Cox, a miner employed tit Black
Pine by the Combination company, was
killed by an explosion of powder on the
17th. He was working in a drift alone,
and just how the accident occurred will
always remain a mystery.
A Washington dispatch states that
Major Maginnis is expected there soon to
Itegin the work of protecting the mineral
lands for the people of the state of Mon
tana. The almost unanimous opinion in
congress, Mr. Dixon believes, is against
the railroad contention in that matter.
At Boulder Monday a carpenter
named Harris, while at work on top of
one of the buildings at the new Boulder
smelting plant, in reaching for a hand
saw, lost his balance and fell to the
ground, a distance of twenty-four feet,
striking on his head and shoulders. He
is now in a critical condition and is not
expected to live.
The state board of pardons have ap
proved the action of the governor in
granting a pardon to Oliver M. Welsh of
Butte. Welsh was convicted some
weeks ago of assault with a deadly
weapon at Butte, and fined £ô00 and
sent to the county jail. The petition for
his pardon was signed by the judge, sev
eral county officials and prominent cit
izens of Butte.
The case of the State vs. Jonas Fried,
one of the men who assisted in the Chi
nese outrages at Missoula in August
last, went to the jury Friday. The jury
remained out but a short 'time and re
turned a verdict of guilty of burglary in
the first degree, and fixed punishment
at three years in the penitentiary.
Fried was the lirst of the five tried some
time ago and found guilty and was
granted a new trial.
Thomas Kovner, a brakoman on the
Northern Pacific railroad, was run over
by a train of coal cars 111 the yards of
the company at Helena shortly
after (i o'clock Monday night,
and died three hours later at
St. Peter's hospital. Keyner was about
35 years old and was from Pennsylvania.
Ho had been employed a.s brakeman by
the Northern Pacific since September,
1890, and was regarded as a good man
by his fellow workmen. He had no rel
atives in this part of the country.
A Helena dispatch says: The much
talked of sapphire deal has finally been
consummated and within a few months
Eldorado and other bars along the Mis
souri will be a scene of industry. The
Englishmen, including the diamond ex
pert, Edwin Streeter of London, have
finished their work. The ground, in
cluding 8,000 acres of sapphire ground,
has been transferred. The sale was
made by the Spratt Bros., who were
owners of the largest and most valuable
tracts. They were paid 82,000,000, one
half in cash and the rest in stock.
In the United States circuit court at
St. Paul J. R. Troupe has brought an
action against the Great Northern to
recover 850,000 for injuries sustained
March 1, 1890. in Montana, while he was
employed by the defendant as fireman.
On the night of that date the train on
which plaintiff was running was de
railed by reason of an open switch and
the locomotive and seven cars left the
track, killing the engineer and injuring
plaintiff so severely that paralysis su
pervened. The complaint alleges that
there was no light^whatever at the
switch.
Dauiel O'Leary, a Helena city pris
oner, was shot while attempting to es
cape from the chain gang employed at
street work. The shooting was done by
A. T. Lawrence, overseer and guard of
the city. O'Leary died from the effects
of the wound, and a coroner's jury re
turned a verdict that "Daniel O'Leary
came to his death by a pistol shot on
December 18, the shot being tired De
cember 17 by A. T. Lawrence while in
the discharge of his duties as overseer
and guard of the city prisoners at work
on the street, and while O'Leary was en
deavoring to escape." The jury "further
exonerates Lawrence from any blame in
connection with the shooting."
The committee of arrangements, con
sisting of ex-Governor 8. T. Hauser, H.
M. Pärchen, Donald Bradford, A. M.
Holter, F. P. Sterling, John W. Thomp
son and John T. Murphy, have arranged
the following programme for the open
ing exercises of the irrigation conven
tion, which meets in Helena January
7th: The convention will be called to
order at 12 o'clock noon the 7th day of
January by ex-Governor S. T. Hauser, at
the board of trade rooms, corner of Sixth
avenue and Main street. Addresses of
welcome will lie delivered by Governor
J. K. Toole, Lieutenant Governor t Rick
ards and Mayor Kleinschmidt, to be fol
lowed by a general discussion of the ir
rigation subject as outlined in the call.
Safe blowers made an attempt to open
the safe belonging to J. H. Smith & Co.,
at Butte Sunday night, but, owing to
the vigilance of the police, they were
captured after a hard atruggle. They
w r ere seen to enter the basement of the
store by officer Jordan, who kept close
watch. After having given the crooks
time to begin operations, he called two
brother officers, Hainpston and Gabert,
aad the trio made a descent upon the
thieves. They showed fight, but were
captured and lodged in jail. They had
bored a hole in the safe and were nearly
ready U) bj ow it op0B The ^ (>on _
j 0 ui° n ^ a 8ma ^ 8um money. The
sa e owers gave their names as Dan
Crowley, George Spencer and E. S.
Spofford. They are believed to be ex
perte.
;
j
!
I
!
!
!
I
,,,. . . Th * C "'»to!i,. Fair.
te au "hen under the auspices of
the ladies of St. Mary's Catholic church
Monday Tuesday and Wclnesdav even
ings, at Fowlie's hall ' ,
{ mh. u.is an unnualthed
success, both , .. ...
• ■ « h 1 ci 1 1 \ and tmanciallv.
and reflected g«*, ,, V(lit upon the
ladtefr whose untiriug em-rgv and zeal
ous work contributed to the enjovable
programme for the occasion. Kumm's
orchestra, which i 8 one of the best
nuisit al associations enjoved by any
( ity 111 the state, is also deserving of
credit in contributing to the pleasure of
the event by the excellent music render
ed each evening .hiring the fair. Sup
per was served each evening, this fea- 1
tu re being well patronized throughout,
while the large and varied assortment
of useful and ornamental articles ex
posed for sale found readv purchasers
among those seeking appropriate holi
day presents. 1 he most interesting and
exciting feature of the fair, as well as
the one that contributed chiefly to the
financial success, was the vot
ing contests ujion tlie result of which
the prizes were awarded. Monday even
ing a gold ring, presented by Mrs. W. P.
Mulholland, was awarded to Miss Annie
M. Ilandly, she having received the
largest number of votes. A suit of
clothes, given by Leopold Bros., was
contested for by Dennis O'Hern and P.
Riley and won by the latter. Tuesdav
evening a table scarf was secured by
Mrs J. Dunn over her contestant Mrs.
(.. J. Wilkes. Wednesday evening was
the most exciting contest of the fair,
when a large doll, elegantly attired, and
a costly gold watch were disposed of.
The hall was crowded to its utmost
capacity as each of the contestants were
unusually popular, which rendered the
contest exceedingly close and brought
out the entire voting force of each. The
doll was awarded to Miss i;..sa Hausen
by a close vote over her competitor. Miss j
Eva Link. The closing poll was for the
gold watch, in which Miss Lizzie
( reighton and Miss lessie Healv were
the candidates. The interest in this
event can better be understood by the
mere statement that at the close of the
contest the ballot boxes disclosed a total
of 81,230.75, with a majority of only 248
for Miss Creighton, tlm successful candi
date.
The receipts for tlie entire fair were
over 82,100 which, when all expenses are
liquidated, will leave an amount almost
if not quite sufficient to relieve the so
ciety of its church debt.
The Davis Will Case.
The Inter Mountain has it from a re
liable authority that the Davis will case
is to be compromised and that the nego
tiations will be concluded in the course
of a few weeks.
The Root faction have placed the mat
ter in the hands of a Butte gentleman
interested in the case. Said he to the
rejtorter: "Yes, it is true that negotia
tions are pending for u compromise.
Progress is deferred for the pres
ent on - aeoomit -of -■ the ab
sence from Butte of 'John A.
Davis or anyone to act for the Davis
side legally. I think you will be safe in
saying that the case will not come to
trial again, and it will be a good thing
for this community as weil as all con
cerned if it will not. A good many in
terests are tied up, and great expense
and loss of time is involved in trying to
settle the matter ia court. I cannot
give any particulars just at present, but
I am hopeful of a satisfactory termina
tion of the case for all concerned.
Everything will be done legally."
Andrew J. Davis. Jr., was asked about
the matter. He said: "Yes, there is a
good deal of talk about a settlement on
the other side. We ha'e had nothing
to say yet. We have not thought of any
settlement and have heard of no propo
sition."
Mr. Davis then referred the reporter
to the contestants for information on
the subject.
Kcal Estate anil Minins Transfers.
R. B. Basford and J. If. Jenkins to
W. M. Wright, lots 9 and 10, block 104,
Riverside addition to Livingston; 8.>0.
John Anderson and A. M. Harris to
Miss Emma Barbour, lots 14. !•>. block
6, Big Timber; 8450.
Maria Murphy to David P. Rankin,
lots 6, 7 and 8, section 2, township 4,
range 9 east; $317.
Hugh Moyuagh to Duncan McGregor,
one-third interest in the Lilly Bell
quartz lode, New World district: 82oO.
Washington dispatch: It is said the
president has decided to exercise the
power vested in him in the reciprocity
clause of the McKinley tariff bill and is
sue a proclamation restoring the duties
on sugar, coffee, tea and molasses from
countries that have not negotiated reci
procity treaties with our government.
The proclamation will take effect Janu
ary 1,1892, and will be issued in a few
days, certainly not later than Christmas
day. The effect of the proclamation
will be far reaching. The only countries
that have reciprocity treaties with the
United States, and will consequently not
be included in the proclamation, are
Brazil, Cuba, Porto Rico, San Domingo
and the British West Indies. The
treaty with Germany has not yet been
ratified, and the reciprocity treaties now
pending at the state department are
with Mexico. Guatemala, Costa Rica,
Salvador, Colombia, Venezuela, Peru
and Ecquador. But until these treaties
have been ratified into an accomplished
fact the president will not take official
cognizance of them. As soon as each
treaty is ratified, however, the embargo
will tie removed. ^
Prem #'oiniii«Bt.
Salt Lake Tribune: Judge Barnard
of tha supreme eourt of New ^ ork, has
ordered the democratic supervisors of
Duchess county to make out a csrtifi
cate 0 f election in the name of the re
publican candidate for the state senate.
This is such a snub to Governor and
senator David B. Hill as has not been
delivered to a high official before in a
long time, because the counting out of
that senator and the counting in of the
democrat was the direct, dishonest work
of Hill. It comes as near being a slap
in the face as has been delivered to any
public man in the United States f»r a
long time.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The first colored man to l>e raised to
the Catholic priesthood in the United
States was ordained on Saturday morn
ing in the cathedral at Baltimore by
Cardinal Gibbons.
The first carload of tin ever produced
from an American tin mine was received
by W. W. Stewart from the Temescai
mines Tuesday. The output of the
Temescai mines is being rapidly in
creased and American tin will be regu
larly put on the market ia carload lots.
The United States supreme court has
affirmed the decision of the lower eourt
declaring the provisions of the New
York law providing for the solitary con
finement of persons condemned to death
and other fentures unconstitutional.
The legality of the punishment of death
by means of electricity was not attacked.
Frank Slavic met Arthur L. Lumley,
representing John L. Sullivan, at the
New York Herald office Tuesday and
agreed to meet again at the same place
next Tuesday morning to sign articles
for a fight to a finish for $10.000 a side
before the club offering tlie largest
purse within fifteen weeks. Each man
will put up 82,500 forfeit and the Herald
will be the final stakeholder.
Richard Mansfield has issued [instruc
tions to his manager to discontinue the
use of lithographs, and printing of all
kinds for use in windows and on walls,
and to confine all advertising exclusively
to the newspapers, lie is firmly con
vinced that this is the only proper way
to reach all classes of theater goers.
"The influence and tremendous janver of
the press as an advertising medium is
making itself felt more and more every
day. "both in business and theatrical cir
cles," says Mr. Mansfield. "A man who
does not read the newspapers never at
tends theaters."
The conversion of trade dollar bullion
into standard silver dollars was com
pleted Tuesday. The coinage of stand
ard silver dollars is therefore, at an end
unless a change is made in the policy of
the treasury department through con
gressional enactment or otherw ise. The
lirector of the mint said this afternoon
that while lie was not authorized to
speak of the future silver policy of the
department, he thought there was
scarcely any doubt that the coinage of
standard silver dollars will be continued
at the San Francisco and Carson City
mints in amounts ■ufficient to meet the
necessities of the service. He estimated
this at 8100, (MX) a month for each mint.
The steamship "Abysinnia," of the
Guion line, which sailed from New York
on the 13th of December for Liverpool,
burned at sea. She carried eighteon
cabin and thirty-eight steerage passen
gers and a crew of eighty men. All on
board were saved. The Abyssinia,
which was valued at $200,000, carried a
valuable cargo of merchandise, but
what it was worth cannot be ascertained
as yet. She was an iron bark, rugged
screw steamer of 2G51 tons gross dis
placement and was built originally for
the Cttnard line. For the past five years
she has been running between Vancou
ver, B. C., and Hong Kong, as one of the
Canadian Pacific line steamers and this
was her first regular trip for the Guion
line since then.
A dispatch from St. Paul says the
Great Northern has just let the contract
for the last 200 miles of its Pacific coast
extension, to be completed within a
year. The Columbia river will be
rossed at Wanatchie, where a bridge
3,200 feet long will lie built at a cost of
8500,000. A tunnel 8,000 feet long will
be constructed at the summit of the
Cascades. Before the end of 1892 Spo
kaue and the Puget sound country will
have the benefit of the completion of
four great transcontinental lines. It is
expected that the trains will be running
into Kalispel by Jan. 10, and perhaps
earlier. The distance from Pacific
Junction, the starting point, to Kalispel
is 217 miles, and thirty new stations will
then be open. The track has nmv been
laid to the summit and twenty stations
have been opened.
A I'll re Raking Powder,
A baking powder that can be de
pended upon to be free from lime and
alum is a desideratum in these days of
adulterated food. So far as can be
judged from the official reports the
Royal seems to be the only one yet found
by chemical analyses to be entirely with
out one or the other of these substances
and absolutely pure. This, it is shown,
results from the exclusive use by its
manufacturers of cream of tartar speci
ally refined and prepared by patent pro
cesses which totally remove the tartrate
of lime and other impurities. The cost
of the chemically pure cream of tartar
is much greater than any other, and it
is used in no baking powder except the
Royal, the manufacturers of which con
trol the patents under which it is re
fined.
Dr. Edward G. Love, formerly analyti
cal chemist for the United States gov
ernment, who made the analysis for the
New York state hoard of health in their
investigation of baking powders, and
whose intimate knowledge of the ingre
dients of all those sold in this market
enables him to speak authoritatively,
says of the purity, wholesonseness and
superior quality of the Royal:
"I find the Royal Baking Powder com
posed of pure and wholesome ingredi
ents. It is a cream of tartar powder,
and does not contain either alum or
phosphates, or other injurious sub
stance."
Professor Love's tests and the recent
official tests by both the United States
and Canadian governments, show the
Royal Baking Powder to be superior to
all others in strength and leavening
power. It is not only the most econom
ical in use. but makes the pureet, finest
flavored and most wholesome food.