The Livingston enterprise. [volume], January 02, 1892, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
5£ivmfljet0» ßutirprbf.
GEO. H. WRIGHT, - - - Editor and Proprietor.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PARK COUNTY
SATURDAY. JANUARY 2. 1892.
Entered at the postofllce in Livingston, M. T
a* isecond-claes mail matter.
Washington dispatches
Governor T\x>le arrived in
Saturday and held a Ion
with Land Commission
state that
Washington
ng conference
Carter in ref
I
- ,
erence to land
Montana.
matters of interest to
The Noihart Miner, published at Nei
hart by Wright & Lucid, with John J.
Duffy as editor, has made its appear
ance. It is a seven-column folio, well
tilled with interesting matter pertaining
to the mining district of Neihart, and
reflects credit upon its enterprising pub
lishers.
Montana's internal revenue business in |
1891, according to a list just prepared at
the treasury, shows a falling off from
that of 189Ô. The receipts are as fol
lows: In 1890, *179,404.22: in 1891,8102,
000.48. The 1891 items were as follows:
Spirits, 8Ô0.8:«; tobacco, 817,109; beer,
*80,107; oleomargarine, 84,498. The cost
of collection in 1890 was 822,181: in 1S91,
*21,719. _________
Tlie Entkri'UISk has no desire to in
tluence the policy of the Herald in its
senseless attacks upon tlie officials of
Park county. Denunciation from that
source, unsubstantiated by facts, is sat
isfactorv evidence that the county's af
fairs are being managed in the interests
of the people. Rut we do desire, anil in
sist upon it, that the Herald cither pro
•luce its alleged evidence of corruption
upon the part of republican officials or
admit that its statements arc false and
made only to create cheap political
thunder. Will it have the decency to
do this?
Realizing the hopeless condition of
the democratic party in Park county
and the futility of attempting to name
winners in opposition to republican can
didates, the writer of the Herald has de
veloped into a full-fledged republican
slate maker, and this week gives the
public the benefit of his maiden effort.
This diversion is a harmless one, and
while the result is not particularly
startling and carries with it every evi
dence of being original with the Herald
writer, we trust for the sake of his lim
imted number of readers this latest
idiosyncrasy will not become a chronic
feature of that publication.
The recent decision ef the attorney
general that half breeds are not en
titled to the rights of Indians is creat
ing excitement among the squaw men
and mixed blood Indians. If sustained
it will have the effect to invalidate many
of the allotments of lands made upon the
ceded portion of the Crow reserve, as well
as other reservations. A meeting of squaw
men and others interested was held at
Fort Pierre Tuesday night, at which it
was determined to see light-colored In
dians at all different agencies in the
United States and get aid in paying the
expenses to carry tlie attorney general's
recent decision to the United States su
preme court.
"If the council has any doubt upon
the point as to whether or not they can
get good, competent men to serve in the
capacity of city policemen at 87.7 per
month, let them announce that the po
sitions are open to applicants at that
figure. We think they will be surprised
at the number and names of the appli
cants.'' Herald. The only construction
that can be placed upon the above ut
terance is thac the Herald writer is
making a direct bid for a position on
the city poliro force. We confess to a
certain degree of surprise that he should
willingly choose to abandon his boasted
"power of the j»ress,'' e'ven for a position
that to him has every indication of be
ing a sinecure. Of course it will not be
expected that the city council will un
ceremoniously bounce competent offi
cials to make place for this new appli
cant, but we insist, in case a vacancy
occurs in the police force, that the city
council give his application every con
sideration to which it is entitled.
As will lie seen by the letter of Con
gressiuan Dixon, that gentleman, as well
as the commissioner of the general land
office, believe that settlers upon the odd
numbered sections of the Crow reserve
have rights prior to those of the railroad
company. In other words, they hold
that the railroad company's grant docs
not attach to odd-numbered sections
upon ceded {»ortions of the reservation.
The fact is also cited that another con
test to determine ownership to these
lands is now before the secretary of the
interior awaiting his ruling upon it.
Ihis is the case of A. II. Delono against
the Northern Pacific, taken upon appeal
from the local land office as a test case
to determine the standing of all other
claimants ui»on these odd sections. A
decision of the secretary is awaited in
this case, which has been pending since
the refusal two years ago to accept final
proof of these settlers. If favorable to
the settlers it will probably be appealed
to the supreme court, or some effort, as
in the case of the North Dakota farmers,
may be made to indemnify the railroad
company by granting it other lands in
lieu of those in contest.
Elsewhere we print a petition formu
lated and signed by the citizens of Cooke
to be_ forwarded to Montana's repre
sentatives in congress. It clearly sets
forth the position of the mine owners of
Cooke with reference to proposed legis
lation in the interest of railroad trans
portation to that district, and character
izes as false the claim of W. T. Davis
that the Montana Mineral railway fran
chise proposition was endorsed by a pub
lic meeting of the citizens of Cooke.
The position taken bv these jietitioners
has the true ring and evidences the fact
that it emanates from men possessed of
no other motive than an honest desire to
secure railroad transportation in order
that the rich mineral dejnisits of the
district may be remuneratively worked
and permitted to contribute to the
wealth of the country. They favor the
proposed change in the Park boundary
as outlined in the bill presented by Sen
ator Sanders, but in case such a conces
sion cannot be secured signify a willing
nees to accept a measure for a right of
way that will permit any railroad to
build over the proposed and only availa
ble route to the camp. In no case, how
ever, will they favor a franchise to any
company or corporation, whose only
merit would lie to grant an exclusive
right that might bartered to the
highest bidder.
Under the caption of "Attacks Upon
Public Parks,'' the Century for January
takes a position against granting any
concession in the way of railroad or
highway construction through any of
the public jmrks of the country. After
enumerating the numerous propositions
with these objects in view it concludes
that " all these are open to the same
objection, which is unanwerable, that
they remove, in part if not entirely, the
very qualities which are essential in a
park." While this will be conceded as
correct in its application to the small
pleasure grounds of the cities and towns,
it cannot by parity of reasoning lie ap
plied to the recent effort to secure right
of way to the mineral district surround
ing Cooke City. The object of this pro
posed road was to furnish transporta
tion essential to the development of one
of the most extensive mineral deiiosits
of the country. To accomplish this
purpose it becomes necessary to traverse
the hanks of the Yellowstone river and
Soda Butte creeks—the only available
route over which a railroad can be con
structed. In utilizing this route none
of the objects for which the Park was
reserved are interfered with, aa all
a
of
be
of
in
15
to
An
of
his
bid
the
cers
of
of
to
to
ter
land
gard
Mr.
lieve
tary
land
not
tions
ing
Mr.
case
Mr.
ter
send
w ill
if
ing
T
that
ref
points of interest to tourists are remote
from the territory that would be en
crouched upon. But realizing the sen
tiniental objections that are urged
against granting any right of WRV
through the I ark and in deference to
th»sewho believe that one railroad in
the National I leasure Ground would be
an entering wedge for any other com
pany desirous of availing themselves of
a like privilege this project has been
I abandoned and congress is asked to
- , change the Park bounda ries to conform
to the streams above mentioned
proposition is embraced in the
senate bill No. 607, introduced bv
ator Sanders. It will avoid
This
recent
Sen
trespass
to
J.
and
in |
at
fol
in
its
of
af
or
to
of
upon the Park in constructing the pro
posed road and instead of the imaginary
line which now defines that reserve will
give it a natural boundary without in the
least detracting from any of —* — 1
its natural,
And the small
Park can be
, . i , . recouped bv more
desirable territory already withdraw n
from settlement by order of th
dent.
curiosities or wonders,
loss in area of the
more than
presi
at
it
is
a
Commissioner Carter has decided an
important minera case arming from a
dispute over a clam, on Lump Gulch
creek. Ihe mining claimants are repre
Rented by I homas O'Connor, and the
Northern Pacific railroad and state of
Montana are defendants. The state's
interests are upon section 1C, set apart
for school lands, and the railroad's in
terests are upon the odd numbered sec
tions within its grant. The miners have
expended *18.000 in opening up and
prospecting upon this particular claim,
an.l tlie commissioner holds that it is
beyond question mineral land and that
the selections by the state and railroad
must be rejected. This decision is in
line with a number of previous decisions
made by the commissioner and the in
terior depertment. The principle in
>olved 18 of great interest to the en
tire state of Montana, and there is now
pending in the supreme court a case
w hich will settle the legality of the de
cisions. If against the railroad, then
the decisions will be sustained, but if in
its favor, they will be reversed and all
mineral lands in Montana and Idaho
which were not discovered or fourni to
be mineral prior to 1864 will be declared
to be the property of the company if lo
cfited on odd numbered sections.
1'i-ess Comment.
Salt Lake Tribune: Seriouslv Mon
tana is a wonderful state. With her
silver and gold and sapphires and rubies,
and her great ranges, she is liable within
the next ten years to be adding a hund
red millions of dollars annually to the
world s wealth. Altogether an empire,
that, could she be pushed out into the
sea, would have every element of pros
périt y and power within her own bor
ders.
He**
Herald: We had not supposed that
any democratic paper would have the
effrontery to deny that the organization
of the house committees was charac
terized by a grossly unfair prejxmder
ance of southern members, but the In
dependent proves to be equal to the
emergency of its party and says that it
can not be charged that Speakei Crisp
"gave undue recognition to the south."
That is just what is charged, and more
over it happens to be true. The com
mittees that actually influence legisla
tion number only twenty-five, and of
these the chairmen of fifteen are from
that section. To realize how dispropor
tionate this is, it should be borne in
mind that the south has less than one
lift li of the population of the union.
*
* *
Inter Mountain: If the coal mines at
Chinook and those in the Flathead
couutry develop according to promise,
and those at Sand Coulee and in Park
and Gallatin counties prove permanent,
a few years will show Montana to have
greater and better coal mines than
Pennsylvania itself. With the abund
ance of water power supplied by the
Missouri, Yellowstone and other rivers
of the state, Montana ought in time to
be the greatest manufacturing state
west of the Mississippi. Fuel and
power being plentiful, labor and capital
will soon find profitable employment.
Salary Law Sustained.
The decision of the supreme court,
rendered Monday, delares the fee bill
passed last winter by the legislature to
be constitutional. To test the law it
was agreed that Sheriff John E. Lloyd
of Silver Bow county should bring suit
against the commissioners of that
county. Under the territorial law in
force at the time of the sheriff's election
in October, 1889, he was entitled to 81
per day for the board of prisoners and
15 cents mileage. The fee bill passed
last winter reduced the former amount
to 60 cents and the latter to 10 cents.
An agreed case was prepared and sub
mitted to Judge McHatton of Silver
Bow county, who decided in favor of the
sheriff. The decision is reversed by the
supreme court. Lloyd claimed that the
legislature had no authority to pass the
law, thereby reducing his compensation
during his term of office. The case in
volved the interpretation of the section
of the state constitution, which says:
"Except as otherwise provided in this
constitution, no law shall extend to the
term of any public officer, or increase or
diminish his salary or emolument after
his election or appointment; provided,
that this shall not be construed to for
bid the legislative assembly from fixing
the salary or emoluments of those offi
cers first elected or appointed under this
constitution, where such salaries or
emoluments are not fixed by this con
stitution." The court says: "We are
of the opinion the intent of the framers
of the constitution is that the salary or
emoluments of an office like that of the
sheriff, who was elected in October, 1889,
should be subject to the control of the
legislative assembly, and that the power
to 'fix' carried with it the implied right
to increase or diminish the same by
amending the statute which may be in
force." Opinion by Chief Justice Blake.
Rai I roa<l Land« on the Reservat ion.
J. N. Buckman is in receipt of a letter
from Congressman Dixon, as follows:
Dear Sir I am in receipt of your let
ter of the 13th instant in reference to
land ceded by the Crow Indians to the
general government, and I have today
made inquiries of Mr. Carter, commis
sioner of the general land office, in re
gard to the situation of affairs there.
Mr. Carter says that a year or two ago a
ruling was made in the land office (I be
lieve by Mr. Lamar when he was seere
tary of the interior), that the fact that
land was on an Indian reservation . did
not exclude it from the Northern Pacific
railroad grant, but that when the reser
vation was done away with the odd sec
tions reverted to the government and
therefore to the railroad, notwithstand
ing settlement upon it This ruling
seems to me to be clearly wrong, and so
Mr. Carter thinks also. There is another
case involving the same question now
pending in the land department m which
Mr. Carter thinks the ruling may lie
different. You do not say, in your let- j
ter to me, whereabouts your land is sit- j
uated. Upon receipt of this, if you will j
send me the numbers of your land, I
w ill look it up more particularly and see j
if yoifr case stands on any different foot- j
ing from the others. As it looks now it j
would seem as if you could do nothing i
except await the result of this case ;
which is now pending involving the
question, as it seems that at present
patents cannot be issued for the laad.
Your truly, W. W. Dixon,
M. C. for Montana.
Washington. D C., Dec. 22, 1891.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN.
SECOND AND LEWIS STKEETS.
All kintls of Blacksmithing done
promptly to order
HODSFSH I SPFCMLTT.
I
nVi
—
On
llare
rll
!
,
:
|
1
'
!
Cry for
PITCHER'S
emu
Health and Sleep without
Morphine.
"Caetoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it ae superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D.
• 82 Portland Vve., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"I i.ee Caetoria in my practice, and find it
specially adapted to affections of children "
Ai.fcx. Robertson, M. I).,
1057 2d Ave., New York.
Thf Jentaijr Co., 1*2 Fulton st.. N. Y._
M
iss MAY II MSI. ET. teacher of piano and
Mr-. Ceo. II. Wright,
pupils desired.
Beginner" or advanced
L1URNISIIED HOUSE FOR RENT—A good
rent. Apply to (C
ingston, Montana.
Lumber Co., li\
Ï OST— A cake basket somewhere between
J Livingston and llarvat's ranch. The finder
will hi
o flirt
suitably rewarded bv leaving at this
VOTll'E FOR
i.v final proof.
I'CBi [CATION. Desert land
U tiled States land oflice at
Ho/.eman, Mont . Dec. 15. Notice is hereby
given that Elizabeth Mc.Vlpin, w idow of Thomas
McAlpin, deceased, of Livingston, Montana, lias
filed notice of intention to make proof on her
desert land claim No. tdti, for Ihe SE 1 ., section 2,
township 2,south of lange east, before the judge
or clerk of the Sixth judicial district court, at
Livingston, Montana, on Tuesday, the 27th day of
January, 18M2. She names the following wit
nesses to prove the complete irrigation ami
reclamation of said land: Joseph Merideth,
Napoleon Ebert, William Ross, Edward Bauers,
all of Livingston, Montana.
E. F. FERRIS, Register
list pub. Dec. 1«, 18111.)
k 1'1'LK'ATION FOR PATENT, No nm._
iV United States Land Oflice, Bozeman, Mon- j
tana, November il, 18H1. Notice is hereby given :
that Henry L. Frank, Hervey Barbour and i
Michael Keefe, by E. U. Day, their attorney in .
fact, whose postoflice address is Livingston, Mon j
tana, First National bank of Livingston, Mon
tana, an insolvent corporation, by J. A Savage,
i receiver, and William M. Wright of Livingston,
I Montana, have this day filed their application for j
j a patent tor twelve hundred 1201b linear feet of '
the Homestake quartz lode mine or vein bearing
gold, silver, etc., with surface ground live bun- !
dred and ninety two and five tenths feet in width,
situated in New World Mining district, county of j
Park, ami stale of Montana, and designated by j
the field notes and oflieial plat on file in this of i
lice as su. "vey No. 3507, in fractional township !* j
south, range 14, east of principal base line and !
meridian of,Montana, said survey No. 3507 being I
as follows, to-wit : Beginning at corner No. 1, I
the northwest location corner : also corner No. 2 I
of survey No. tw, where is set a pine post, 7> i
inches square, 2 feet above ground, with mound i
of stone around it marked 2-115 and 1 3507, from :
which the ' 4 section corner between sections 10 j
and 15 of township 0, south of range" east, Mon
tana meridian, hears N blow w 51.12 leet: firs' !
course N 5!l<> 23' E 1200 feet to corner No. 2: sec
ond course * 4",o 24' E 502.5 feet to corner No. 3:
third course S 5!io 23' W 1200 feet to corner No. 4:
fourth course N 45ojg1 W 5112.5 feet to corner No.
1, the place of beginning: magnetic variation llio 1
east, containing litteen and 78-100 acres. The
locution of this mire is recorded in the recorder's
office of Park county, Montana, in book 1 of lode '
locations, page 410, ami in book 4 of lode loca
tions, page 154. The adjoining claimants are:
On the north, the Silver IJueen lode, survey No.
ti5, 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, unsurveyed, Hamilton A Kearns !
et. al., claimants: on the east, the Forget Me -,
Not lode, iinsnrveved, Hamilton A. Kearns et al., |
claimants. Any and all persons claiming aiivt r<elv ,
any portion of said Homestake quartz lode mine j
or surface ground are required to tile their ail- j
verse claims with the register of the United States |
land oflice at Bozeman, in the state of Montana, I
ixty liais' period of publication ,
• will lie barred by virtue of tli>- pro
statute.
E F. FERRIS, Register, j
Attorney for Claimants,
dst pub. Nov. 11. 18111.)
A WARNING—DON'T USE BIG WORDS.
In promulgating esoteric cogitations or articu
lating superficial sentimentalities and philosoph
ical ,.r psy -hological observations, beware of
platitudinous ponderosity. 1 et your statements :
possess a clarified conciseness, compacted com .
prehensihleness, coalescen. consistency and a
concentrated cogency. Eschew ali congloméra- ;
tions of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement
asinine affectations. In trying to impress upon
others the superiority ot the Wisconsin Central
Lines, and «In vou and so manv others use this
thoroughfare from St Paul and Minneapolis !
and I >ii 1 u tli ami Ashland to Milwaukee, Chicago 1
ami points east ami south, it is not necessary to .
use jaw breakers. Let your extemporaneous' de- 1
scanting« and uupremeditated e.xp.itiations have :
intelligibility and veracious vivacity, without;
rhodomontade or thrasonical bombast. Sedu
lously avoid all polysyllabic profundity, psitta
ceous vacuity, vaut Moquai veibositv and vaudil
oq lient vapidity, shun double entendres, prurient
jocosity and pestiferous profanity, obscureut or
apparent. In other words talk plainly, naturally,
sensibly, and truthfully say the Wisconsin Cen
tral Lines is Till, route ami that ends it.
during the
hereof or the
visions of tin
E. C. Day.
in
81
j
j
j
j
j
j
i
;
PARKS & GILBOY,
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Finest line of Teas and Coffees, Dried Fruits, Choice Creamery Butter, Michigan
Apples, Cranberries, Celery, Fresh Oysters and everything
carried by the largest grocers.
First Quality California Dried Fruits.
Fancy Cluster, Sultana and Ondara Layer Raisins.
OUR GOODS ARE NEW AND STRICTLY FIRST CLASS,
THE CARVER BUILDING,
COR. PARK AND MAIN STS.
LIVINGSTON. MONT.
NELSON A MARSHALL'S
Livery Feed and Sale Stable,
Cor. MAIN and CLARK Sts.
NOBBY RIGS AND STYLISH TURNOUTS.
OATS AND BALED HAT
safety and despatch.
WILKIN BROTHERS,
Live Stock Dealers.
Buv and Sell Cattle; handle sheep on commission • and make shipments of !
I fressed Cork from- Minnesota every 30 days. j
Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs.
LIVINGSTON, - MONTANA *
Rlfllrplv £ Phillirirlr
ft riuiuiiuK.
Office: Front of Wetzstein's, on Mb' 11
Street. Leave your orders on slate.
All Orders Attended to Promptly.
FRANK IRVINE,
WATCHMAKER,
Ami Heftier in
Electrical Appliances.
Livingston, - - Mont ami
James Carroll,
Livery and Sale Stable.
Horses Boarded In theDay or Week.
Baled I lav Gram and always on hand.
Fine Carriages, Genile Teams am) Saddle Horses
Fnrnifc»lifMl at Reasonable rate*.
Tivoli Beer Hall
MOHR & GRABOW. Ws.
- —o--
Meals at all Hours.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
----- O --
Lodging Rooms in Com ection.
ROCKY FORK COAL.
Having secured th" agem
Coal company for this ri
supply customers with tbit
any ({uantity desired.
for the Rocky Fork
I am prepared to
*sirahle fuel mal in
Office with J O Sax, Albemarle Annex.
CEORCE
ston, Oct. 1, 1S!HI.
T. YOUNC.
CURE
YOURSELF!
Df troubled with Gonorrhoeal
'Gleet, Whites, Spermatorrhoea
1 or any uunatural dischargeack*
your druggist for a bottle of
Jig <4. It cures In a few days
I without the aid or publicity of a
1 doctor. Non-pofsonous and
I guaranteed not to stricture.
k 77ie Universal American Cure.
Manufactured by
k Ths Evans Chemical Co. I
CINCINNATI, o.
WE TELL
THE
TRUTH
about Seeds. We will send
you Free ou. Seed Annual
for 1892 , which tells
THE WHOLE.
TRUTH.
We illustrate and give
prices in this Catalogue,
which is handsomer than
ever. It tells 4
NOT HING BUT TH E
Write for it to-day. TRUTH.
D.M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mich.
17
Wfil
li BirtMay id Holiday Presea
|<t
fTUl
MANICURE. INFANT AND SHAVING SETS. TRAVELING CASES.
WORK BOXES, WRITING CASES. CUFF AND COLLAR
BOXES, PICTURE FRAMES. MEERSCHAUM AND
BRIAR PIPES
Havin*
•rn Catalo;
and a Hundred other Novelties in Fancy and Art Goods.
bought from Manufacturers direct 1 can and will undersell any
uc Honst?. Call and see for vourself. These Goods Must Go.
East
Peterson, The Druggist,
AL BEMARLE BLOCK, - LIVINGSTON.
GREAT SALE!
EVERYTHIN«; IN THE LINE 01
Now
To be Sold at ACTUAL COST.
tlie liest chance of your life to secure a good article at very low fig
choice out
This is no sham sale, everythin« must «o. Come early and have your
of tlie Finest Stock and Latest Styles in the market. We have no ol.l goods and
purchaser can rely on what he gets to he as represented. Sale Commenced
OCTOBER 15,
At Forester's Jewelry Store, - Albemarle Hotel Elock.
Want
You
Do
or Comfortable Coat
FOR VERT UTILE CASH? IF SO CALL HD SEE WHAT WE HAVE 10 OFFER.
You know tlie i. ate styles are Jackets and Short Wraps,
of which we have a good selection and sold more than
any previous season, but the long NEWMARKET is
yet the chief for comfort. We have a larger number on
band than we want to carry and will be sold at some
prict». Don't miss this sale if in need of some garment.
We arc taking inventory and al
Our Bargain (.'militer. You c
Low Prices this month at
remnants will la» placed
m look for good things
at
THE CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE.
LEE EISENBERG.
LIVINGSTON.
The
Mayne &
Leading
Burdick,
nr
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 puichase your spring supplies. Give us a call.
Now
MAIN STREET,
LIVINGSTON, MONT.
S. M. WETZSTEIN.
—DKALKK IN
PURE LIQUORS ONLY!
Tra.de of Families
-desiring
LIQUORS for MEDICINAL PURPOSES
PARTICULARLY SOLICITED
SOLID COMFORT
A. Krieger & Co. Sells It
And the Largest and Best Selected Stock
GOODS in Livingston.
of HOLIDAY
IT PAYS
the year to do it.
lo put your money in .something' that
will increase rhe comfort of yourself
and yours, and this is just the time of
DON'T 2
hrovv your money away on cheap, use
ess finery, but do the honors of the sea
son in a good and substantial style. Pre
sent that which will
Beautify Year Hie aM late it CtarM.
Come and see our great display, it will occur to you how to do it.
KEEP
Out of the rush and select while the stock
is unbroken. If you do not know what you
want you will see it in our layout. Come The
Remember the place.
yourself or send your order. Remember the place,
KHIEGEH & CO.
BUT
Miles
The lime Idas
Arrived
when good warm Shoes and :
Slippers aiv a
luxury
entire
as well as
line of the
lave
eele
hrated
ALFRED DOLGE'S FELT SHOES AKD SLIPP^
for Men, Women am
Men's Heavy (
est Dressing
he worn only
('hihire». ranging
reedinore to the Ladies'
Pum|>. These goods
once to he appreciated.
"in
have ti
THEY ARE WARM.
THEY ARE COMFORTABLE.
THEY ARE POPULAR.
THEY ARE
REASONABLE
YlW/ Oont YouBuv^KlNfr
'PrttrccT-FiT7i\G TROUSERS
TtfCY Will Ê/7 Ei/ChAn
ALDERMAN /* j
25
»
- 7j &£ A
AFT -Always)
Teodli L
BffsecHts; * />
ho Von BViirllio kiiiij
TI
ley are euual lu ilu
( list "in Made in
style and work man*
ipianmlee :i Id t.r n<
'«itt » y,
OVKRO >ATS.
have
the
an immense line, from the Ins
Popular Heaver Box, at nient
tl '
«Ici
"pillar I
prict
red need
to e
«e
IIS
reason.
THOMPSON BROS.,
LIVINGSTON,
MONTANA
w
IN MINO
Flint you can now <»'ct Heat'mu
per etMit. less than at any
Si
"\ i
> re
>tl
<•11 \
14 >11
--WHAT WOULD HE BETTER FOB A
Christmas or New Year's Present
THAN ONE OF
BABCOCK & MILES' New Cook Stoves,
SIX HOLE RANGES,
I'lili'KS TO SUIT SMALL OK LA 1(0K FA Ml 1.1 Ks.
orl
■OUR STOCK OF
GENERAL HARDWARE!
is complete and of the best quality.
usual.
For BOB SLEDS, BUGGIES and WAGONS,
call at headquarter fit
BABCOCK & MILES!
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
RARE OPPORTUNITY !
AFTER JANUARY 1st
SUITS.
WILL BE SOLD AT COST.
)
LEATHER COATS,
Ami tuber Winter Clothing at les« I him Co
which I« Hi«» most select in , 0 „„. Omie e,
UNDERWEAR,
order to reilm
while ihe ,c
HENRY
MAUT STREET,
---(o)
Finest e xvt, .
> ' '** °f Mr hiakiea
FRANK,
_________ LIVINOSTOj
PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET,
HARVEY & CO., Props.,
Dealen in Meats of all Kinds.
BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL AND POULTRY.
All Kinds of Country Produce,
BUT J h ER , EGGS, VEGETABLES, ETC
W and Salt fié, Bacon Hams and Mied Heats a Specialty.
Please 11 PAID FOR HIDES.
1 nt prices to meet an v and all coud
CENTENNIAL SALOON!
A- H. O'NEIL de CO., Prop's
imported W
Miles Block,
used over t Id* bar
fin 1 '
1,108 a, "l Cigars a Specialty.
Main Street-