The Livingston enterprise. [volume], January 09, 1892, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
RAIL
road
time table.
M.iH"''"
« :25 H ni
2:<io a. m.
•« ::V> a.in.
6:45 a. m.
1 :50 a. in.
< Alllll' »•
, mail aii'1
I. ■'*. 1,1 t rcit'lii- ■
I it! .
I'HI'k I* 1
1 :i«l a.in
a. in
11:01 a.in
5:Ui p in
9:1*1 p in
ilppartu
1,1» in«'"
ilny- O' 1
;: 3 <' p.
:iu<l ri'S 1 ' 1 '
m t<*7:3" 1
> m ., wi*t*k day
,. s t will <T' !
,st-at 9:l*la
«»il''C" 11 ; "
.•,-T W il 1 *'1°
s<* at 7:30 p. 111 .
r V " ill .......
«•11 <m Sunday*
LOt'AL layout.
i.l.ll
social dance at
o Monday even
nt Eva M. linn
list for the past
been under the
past wee
e was given at
s on upper Mis
'inng.
•Iman club i
eeciitly organizer
reading Sell
|
11 , t r 1 Tan vmi ( )rli»ans." ;
i«l in rsnii lent s <>f the (Timber
inn company at Castle for the
1 h'Cfinher were £24,000.
> lllinn an has purchased a half 1
the
.Mining
,.-1 i I the second hand store of J.
, , v The new firm name will In
on A Doorman.
. ,• i-arb ,;»< 1.- <»f horses from Washing
,, ,,|,p. (i. Illinois, were unloaded
-itnrli » arils Wednesday for fee
ilin sday V t 'okedale train brought
tw ,.| v , carloads of coal and coke
n., 11,,.111 to the United Smelting
am irks at Hast Helena and
l Falls.
min's orchestra has been secured
,j|| furnish the music for the mas
,1,. I all to be given at Fowlte's hall
r lirntherhoiid of Locomotive En
rs on Washington's birthday.
if appointments under the new
;,n la" u-Tr tiled with County Clerk
I Outsell the past week by Sheriff Tern
a. Samuel Jackson is reappointed
oder sheriff and Hen D. Sheffield dep
i. ty sheriff.
Issue Rev. Win. M. Weeks, pas
tor of the baptist church at Livingston,
,mu* mer Wednesday and read an ex
.•»•lient |ia|,er before t lie associât ion Wed
rslav afternoon on ilie relation of the
j. iiblic schools to higher education.
Tin* management of the masque ball
I.*In*given by the Rrotherhood of Lo
.unit ive Hngineers on Washington's
,rtliduy have secured the services of
Mrs .Marie Werth, a fashionable cos
tamer nf Helena, who will be in Living
ston shortly before the date of the ball
■ furnish cost nines for that event.
Not i
ted
the
to
at
>f
this
cago
has
sary
along
for
täte
ost
>f
island
>f
icy
and
to
Wells
sary
stract
and
is
iny
is in
ner
A Hutte dispatch says: Major II. C.
l amp, tin* noted Montana evangelist, has
■"■••H invited to assume charge of the M.
T. T. F. in this capacity. He will nisi
a t as cil y missionary for this institu
■h. It is hoped he will accept the
■iiT and thus enlarge and expand the
.'»«I work the union is already ac
■"iiiplisliing.
A calcmliir of cases docketed for the
huiuary term of court has been printed
111 1 'umplilet form for the con\ enience of
urt officers and attorneys. The docket
■a large one, including 13 criminal,
■ civil and 33 probate cases. Court
i oinvcne Monday, but the petit ju
'" rs "ill not be called until Tuesday,
In* »vond day.
Slit was begun in the district court
■'c pa«t week against the Hidden Treas
ir, ' Mining i .......... and Albert Schmidt
"recover possession of seventeen-twen
■ f "iirtli interest in the Pay maste I
iurlz Hile in the Boulder district. The
■'intins in the action are Carrie L.
Iraley, A. !{. Keller, L. A. Luce and
' Ul 'Mia A. Luce.
The
Mu
■hers' Reading circle met
•veiling with Mr. and Mrs.
'"enn on 1 ellow stone street. Most of
'''■'b teachers and a number of out
■ * s were present. The feature of the
hm ~ was the led lire by Professor Os
' 1 "Sam Johnson and Oliver Gold
■"■ithat the ('liil). - ' Those who heard
>:i .' the subject was well handled and
"'''"Singly interesting. Miss McClain
! lumen as leader for the next meet
s'. which will (wen
•Hilary 20th.
Monday even
, ' " u ^ '-'cutest was heard Tuesday be
n District Clerk Emmons as special
"'"'.ssioner for the Bozeman land of
^ l( * in controversy is 120
^ rw in the Shields valley, and formed
■ ' '"f Hie real estate of the Shields
l*.iiieli and Cattle company. Isaac
'U'Wer is the contestant and Walter
J au t the original claimant. The ev
"<is forwarded to the Hozeman
^"l iee for examination and a deci
l,Ul!i l,l ' "'lulered January 11th.
p, 11 McDermott was arrnigned in
4V,;- "K*""* Lcpley's court Mon
• i charge of malicious mischief.
filed
ness
A.
hall
affair.
ance
of
most
The
tion
be
from
those
mund
The
with
past
poles
extended
on
vice
office.
Roil
the
horses
near
of the
time.
Mr.
Rrd
cover
sprinter,
charge
The
Fowlie's
and
county
amination
81,(XX)
term
of a
■'• lir " k ** a wind«.
U " saloon,
ä ° a desire t,
sentence when he deliber
' out of the Log
"ith no other motive
again become an inmate
U| d.' jail. For this offense the
, nh'iii*eil tlx
,r ROü and
tl)S 'a tin
prisoner to pay
serve a term of three I
a* county jail upon a diet of
Jd,| d water. 1
has
- or ( 11 r ley, as be is tietter I c h ar g
itfoi I ■'' ^ a detineil I
m i'".an mg at tl,e count J ' 8 ex and
rty , 1 ,'; . but J Uöt completed a lonKing
pany,
night
gotiations
with
of the
this
deal
ferred
the I grounds,
in
Installation | bullion
adding
The
in
delivered
capacity
had.
berland
sions
rah
for
railroad
wait
L. + r eei*ntlv
P P,,
■cteil officers of
*> a
belief Corps
luesili:
Farra
R.. and
were duly
mu*.
evening.
"mof, |' h rt conducted at the post
„"'•aui. 'in...
Crj* J lu officer
,irst installed, when
erce Hoopes, ap
Coimnunder H. W.
of the Relief
| h„;:.;; f ;: arr ^ ut Pot * >ere regu
mto offii
At the close
' !l «*l Ui tlie 1< | >11 ' e8 lbü8e paesent were in
room of the poet,
*Wr t an "atiquet
J* ^i^. , . l ' H lleilt 8 P rt ' a J prepared by
'**>J.le
Justice.
Kt>rv ed, and to which all
H ni
a. m.
a.in.
a. m.
a. in.
Tuesday s west bound train was two
hours late owing to heavy snowfall in
Dakota.
a.in
a. in
a.in
in
in
Women's Christian Temperance
will meet with Mrs. R. E. Smith
at
at
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Martin,
in this city, January 7th, 1892, a nine
| pound daughter.
After a two weeks' vacation the pub
lic schools ojiened again on Monday,
with a full attendance of pupils.
The
Union
next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The installation exercises of National
Park Lodge No. 10, A. O. U. W., were
held at their lodge room Tuesday even
ing.
A marriage license was issued Satur
day by District Clerk Emmons to Henry
Scott and Catherine Shane, both of Mel
ville.
1 he Rlue Ribbon club announce a
meeting at Callahan's store tonight,
when a lull attendance of members is
desired.
W . J. Shaw has had a serious siege
with rheumatism during the past four
weeks. He is now better, but very weak
from his long illness.
tins Schott tiled his official lsmd for
•rl,t H H » the past week as sjiecial deputy
county clerk, with I. Orschel and Louis
Weigel as sureties.
The recently elected officers of the
Patriotic Sons of America,a list of whom
appeared in last week's issue, were duly
installed Monday evening.
A postoffice has been established at
;
Grey Cliff, this county, and S. L. Wal
lace, formerly of this city, has l>een com
missioned as )>oslmaster.
Janies Goldsworthy was arraigned in
1
the police court Monday and contribu
ted a tine of 81 and costs to the city ex
chequer for a plain drunk.
Another vacancy which occurred in
the delegation ap|»ointed for Park county
to attend the state irrigation convention
at Helena Thursday by the resignation
>f James Smith, was tilled by the ap
pointment of Hon. Charles H. Eaton of
this city.
A letter received from II. (Jassert, who
recently accompanied his wife to Chi
cago for medical treatment, conveys the
pleasing intelligence that Mrs. (Jassert
has successfully undergone the neces
sary operation and is improving right
along from day to day.
Application was made in the district
clerk's office Monday by Amelia Fromm
for letters to administer upon the es
täte of Henry Dehning, the youth who
ost his life by the accidental discharge
>f a gun while hunting on (iouglinour's
island last September.
Edna McIntyre sustained a fracture
>f her left arm Monday by falling on the
icy pavement near the corner of Main
and Calendar streets. She was conveyed
to her home on D street and Dr. R. G.
Wells summoned to render the neces
sary surgical attention.
M. Roth lias completed his set of ab
stract books for farm lands, town lots
and mining property in Park county and
is now prepared to furnish abstracts to
iny property in the county. His office
is in the Realty company's building, cor
ner Park and Second streets.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state for the
Babcock A Miles Hardware company, to
the
ing
age
than
dent
was
ined
of
M
is
city,
eral
the
that
per.
at
four
range
were
the
f be
permit
bands
manufacture and sell hardware. Busi
ness is to be carried on at Castle,
Meagher county. The incorporators are
A. L. Babcock, A. W. Miles and P. H
Tooley;'capital stock, 825,000.
The masquerade ball given at Fowlie's
hall New Years night was a successful
affair. A large number were in attend
ance and many handsome and grotesque
costumes contributed to the attraction
of the occasion. The excellent music
furnished by Kuiniu's orchestra was the
most pleasing feature of the event.
The annual meeting of the Associa
tion of Civil Engineers of Montana will
be held in Helena today. The members
from Park county are S. Deutsch, S.
Bundock and Charles Tappan. Among
those who will address the society, Sig
mund Deutsch w ill respond to the toast:
"Working Tools of the Engineers."
The wire for connecting Nelson A
Marshall's livery stable by telephone
with the Albemarle office arrived the
past week. It will be strung upon the
poles of the electric light company and
extended to the works of the company
on lower B street, giving telephone ser
vice between the hotel and electric light
office.
Roil Lodge Picket: John W. Weaver,
the liveryman, who had 100 head of
horses stolen from his band on the range
near Hart mountain, lias heard nothing
of the horse thieves up to the present
time. This is a pretty heavy loss for
Mr. Weaver, and his many friends of
Rrd Lodge hope that he may yet re
cover his horses in time.
Charles T. Philpott, alias Kelly, the
sprinter, was again arraigned before
Magistrate Lepley Wednesday on a
charge of burglary in the first degree.
The offense alleged was breaking into
Fowlie's ball and stealing an overcoat,
and the complaint was tiled by the
county attorney, Philpott waived ex
amination and was held in bonds of
81,(XX) for his appearance at the next
term of district court, and in default was
committed. This is the second offense
of a similar character for which Philpott
has been committed for trial, the former
c h ar g e alleging that he forcibly entered
hotel of W. H. Williams at Cokedale
and stole articles of wearing apparel be
lonKing to guests of the hotel.
Reporter: T. S. Ash, president of the
Cumberland Mining and Smelting com
pany, came to Castle last Wednesday
night and immediately commenced ne
gotiations for the Yellowstone smelter,
with a view to adding it to their plant
of the Cumberland mine, and just at
this writing, 3 p. m., January 2, 1892, the
deal has been made. It will be trans
ferred at once to the Cumberland
grounds, a new building put up to ac
commodate it and in a very few days
bullion will be running from its mouth,
adding new life and vigor to the camp.
The Yellowstone company will receive
in payment for this old plant a new one
delivered at their mine, with a larger
capacity by ten tons than the one they
had. Hurrah for the energy of the Cum
berland people! Hurrah for the conces
sions of the Yellowstone company! Hur
rah for Castle's future, and a big hurrah
for the man or men that get the first
railroad in here, and we wont have to
wait long.
two
in
Drs. Collins & Wells have placed a
new operating chair in their office.
A. J. Campbell has been admitted to
practice in the United States court at
Helena.
James Howell and Andrew Vance re
turned Monday from a successful hunt
ing trip to Hell Roaring country.
The society of the Episcopal church
are making arrangements for a fair to
be held on the evening of February 13.
nine
pub
were
even
Mel
a
is
for
Dedicatory services will lie held in St.
Mary s Catholic church in this city,
Sunday, January 24th, conducted by
Bishop Brondell.
A telegram was received in this city
on the 1st inst. conveying the sad intel
ligence of the death of Mrs. J. V. Nye,
which occurred in Philadelphia on that
date.
An entertainment, consisting of read
ing, recitation, dancing and music, will
lie given at Fowlie's hall next Tuesday
evening by Mrs. W. T. Davis and Miss
Harris.
The regular whist party of the Calu
met club was held at the Albemarle
Thursday evening. The attendance was
large and a most enjoyable contest wns
the result.
The delegates in attendance from Park
county at the State Irrigation conven
tion at Helena Thursday were Hon. Al
fred Myers, J. L. DeHart, James Vestal
and W. A. Harrison.
In pursuance of the custom inaugur
ated by the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, National Park Lodge will
hold a meeting tonight to arrange for
memorial services to be held on the
15th inst.
It is stated that a new time card will
shortly go into effect on this division of
the Northern Pacific, the schedule pro
viding for the arrival and departure of
passenger trains from this station dur
ing the day.
Thursday's Park train was delayed
twelve hours by an accident at Horr
which derailed the locomotive. No dam
age resulted from the accident further
than time lost in again placing the lo
comotive upon the track.
The regular meeting of the jiension
board was held at the office of its presi
dent Wednesday, with all members
present. T. H. Gurney of Big Timber
was the only applicant, he being exam
ined for an original jiension.
The American Israelite, published at
Cincinnati, contains an announcement
of tiie betrothal of Mr. S. Applebauin to
M iss Helen Wetzstein. Miss Wetzstein
is a sister of Mentor Wetzstein of this
city, and with her parents resided sev
eral years in Livingston.
From W. J. Anderson, who returned
the past week from Red Lodge, we learn
that the jewelry store of that place was
roblied New Year's night while the pro
prietor was temporarily absent at sup
per. The thieves secured nearly all the
watches and chains in stock, estimated
at a value of 81,(XX).
George T. Collins has just completed
four snow plows to lx* used upon the
range in the Musselshell country. They
were manufactured for C. H. Worland,
the patentee of the device. They will
be used in cleaning the range of snow to
p.
of
by
for
in
A.
B.
A.
tion
hibit,
name
permit the grazing and easy moving of
bands of sheep. If the machines just
completed prove as successful as antici
pated a large order for their manufac
ture will be placed with Mr. Collins, to
be built and set up at his shops in this
city.
for
the
the
such
the
made
and
The
Big
A stock train on the Northern Pacific
consisting of seventeen double-deck cars
of sheep from Peck & Cassidy of Rose
bud, on their w ay to the eastern market,
with two engines attached, broke
through a burning bridge half a mile
east of Sentinel Butte Wednesday morn
ing. Fireman Burt Clough was killed,
Engineers A1 Campbell and Ed Cun
ningham, Fireman Poor and Brakeman
Con Hill were slightly bruised and
scalded. Both engines and one car
were totally wrecked. In consequence
of the accident all trains were delayed
several hours.
A certificate of incorporation was filed
in the office of the secretary of state
Wednesday for the Castle Electric
company. The incorporators are John
L. Fraser, Hanson H. Barnes, Nath um
T. Dinsmore, George E. Simon and
Charles E. Miller. The objects for
which the corporation is formed are for
the purpose of buying, erecting, selling,
leasing or operating machinery, for the
production of electricity, water rights,
etc. Capital stock 850,000; divided into
50,000 shares of 81 each. Trustees
for the first three moi ths, John L.
Fraser, Hanson H. Barnes, Nathum T.
Dinsmore, George E. Simon and Charles
Miller. Principal place of business Cas
tle.
The bullion shipments of the Cumber
land company from this city to the
Aurora, Illinois, reduction works since
January 1st have been eight carloads,
making an aggregate of 127 carloads
since the resumption of smelter opera
tions in June last. With the increased
smelting facilities by reason of the pur
chase of the Yellowstone company's
smelter, the bullion output will be much
greater in the future than in the past,
necessitating a much larger number of
freight outfits to transport the bullion
and haul in coke and supplies. The op
erations of the Cumberland company
the past season have fully demonstrated
the remunerative carrying trade that
would be assured to any company build
ing a railroad to that district, and there
is little doubt that some company will
avail itself of this traffic bofore the
close of another season.
At the regular meeting of Queen
Esther Chapter No. 3, O. E. S., at Ma
sonic hall Wednesday evening, the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing term
were elected and installed: Mrs. Caro
line Ackley, worthy matron; S, M. Nye,
worthy patron; Mrs. Mary Short, asso
ciate matron; Mrs. J. F. Long, secre
tary; Mrs. Belle Martin, treasurer; Miss
Lula Miller, conductress; Mrs. James
Fowlie, associate conductress; Mrs. C.
Gamier, Ada; Mrs. F. W. Wright,Ruth;
Mrs. S. M. Nye, Esther; Mrs. W. H.
Yeaton, Martha; Mrs. A. Ouimet,
Electa; Mrs. Mary Shaffer, warder; A.
Ouimet, sentinel; F. W, Wright, chap
lain. The installation ceremonies were
conducted by Worthy Grand Matron
Mrs. Lizzie O. Marsh, of Butte. Mrs.
Davis, worthy matron of Bozeman chap
ter, was also in attendance. After the
exercises in the hall an adjournment
was taken to the Albemarle where a
grand banquet was served.
a
to
at
re
hunt
church
to
13.
St.
city,
by
city
intel
Nye,
that
read
will
Miss
Calu
was
wns
Park
Al
will
for
the
of
of
Congressman Dixon has introduced a
bill for the erection of public buildings
at Butte and Helena.
The churches of the city have observ
ed the week of prayer. There have been
services every evening. Union meetings
w 'ere held in the Baptist, Methodist and
Congregational churches.
Dan Hogan, accompanied by S. B.
Roberts and W. M. Baldwin as witnesses,
appeared before District Clerk Emmons
Thursday and completed proof of bis
homestead claim at Big Timber.
The "Oxford" will be taught from 9 to
10 o clock in the advanced dancing class
Monday evening at Fowlie's hall. From
10 to 12 a hop will be in order. Single
admission for evening 81.25 or 82 per
couple.
This section was visited by a snow fall
of several inches the past week, which
will be hailed witfi pleasure by stock
men as it supplies needed moisture for
stock without being sufficiently deep to
seriously interfere with feed on the
ranges.
It is announced that the new time
card of the Northern Pacific will go into
effect tomorrow. The change will bring
the west bound passenger train to Liv
ingston at 10:50 in the foienoon and the
east bound passenger will arrive at G:30
p. m. instead of 1 a. m.
The bodies of the Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry have been in convocation
this week. A class was taken from the
third degree to the thirty-second degree
of that Rite. Livingston is the only
place in the state as yet where the
thirty second degree is conferred.
Husbandman: Mrs. Jacob Severance
was taken with a fainting spell during
the funeral of her late husband and was
given a swallow of poisonous liniment
by mistake for port wine, it being in a
port wine bottle. The terrible medicine
revived her in an instant anil she called
for raw eggs, which were followed by an
emetic ai.d resulted ia preventing any
serious consequences.
At the last regular meeting of Snowy
Range Division No. 295, O. R. C., held
in the Miles block Sunday afternoon, the
following officers were elected and in
stalled: J. J. Barnes, C. C.; J. W. Dodds,
A. C. C.; B. S. Robertson, S. and T.; B.
B. Gogerty, S. C.; T. B. Slowman, J. C.;
A. J. Kersting, I. S.; F. W. Link, O. S.;
executive committee, J. F. Barnes, S. J.
Fullerton and C. A. Gibson.
Secretary Ramsay of the Board of
World's Fair managers, announces that
parties wishing to make individual dis
plays at the World's Columbian exposi
tion of 1893, at Chicago, should at once
make application for space. The appli
cation should be made through the sec
retary, and should state the kind of ex
hibit, the amount of space required, the
name and postoffice address of exhibitor.
The hoard of World's Fair manager
for Montana lias made arrangements for
the reception of minerals, petrifactions,
fossils and other exhibits for display at
the World's Columbian exhibition and
would like mine owners and others
terested to commence the collection of
such exhibits us they wish to have dis
played. By notifying the secretary of
the fact that you have minerals for ex
hibition arrangements will at once be
made for their examination, acceptance
and shipment to the proper repository
The places where such exhibits will be
received in Park county are Livingston
Big Timber, Cooke and Red Lodge.
The dog poisoner is again abroad and
a number of valuable animals have be
come victims of the seductive bait pre
pared for their destruction. This cow
ardly manner of wreaking vengeance
upon the canine race or the owners of
in
in
the
T.
at
dogs is a most despicable one, and if the
perpetrators of the deed become known
they will no doubt be made to under
stand that their acts subject them to
public execration. So long as owners of
dogs comply with the legal requirments
they are as much entitled to enjoy pos
session of their property without fear of
molestation as the owners of any other
species of property, and this fact should
be borne in mind by the miscreants who
are putting out poisoned bate.
The entertainment to be given at the
opera house Monday evening by Mrs. W.
T. Davis and Miss Harris will be the
amusement event of the coming week.
The programme as arranged will consist
of reading, recitation and music, begin
ning promptly at 8 o'clock and continu
ing one hour. At the close of this por
tion of the exercises dancing will begin
and last until midnight. One ticket,
costing but 75 cents, entitles the holder
to admission to the entire entertain
ment, and no extra charge is made for
reserved seats. The literary feature of
the programme will be conducted by
Mrs. Davis, whose talent in this direc
tion is not unknown to Livingston audi
ences, and this will assure a pleasing
and enjoyable event.
PERSONAL POINTS.
J. J. Nickey of Billings was in the city
Tuesday.
Ike W. Baker made a business trip to
Bozeman Tuesday.
J. W. Nelson returned Tuesday from
a trip to Hunters Hot Springs.
Billy Miles made a business trip to
the temporary capital the past week.
Major S. B. Wyman of Cooke is in the
city and will remain during the winter.
J. B. Wood of the West Boulder was
among business visitors in the city Mon
day.
Herman Kahle, the Fridley merchant,
was a business visitor in town Wednes
day.
James George of the upper Yellow
stone wns among arrivals in the city
Monday.
Floyd Kountz, one of the mine own
ers of Emigrant district, was in the city
Tuesday.
W. J. Anderson returned Wednesday
from a trip to his stock range on the
reservation.
Attorney E. C. Day returned Tuesday
from a three weeks' visit in St. Paul and
other eastern points.
Manager George W. Wakefield of the
Bozeman hotel was among visitors in
Livingston Tuesday.
John Mitchell, the genial ex-sheriff of
Gallatin county, was a business visitor
in Livingston the first of the week.
Charles H. Knapp, representing the
Minner polis Journal of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, was in the city Wednesday.
a
j ur ay.
observ
been
and
B.
bis
9 to
class
From
per
fall
for
to
the
time
into
the
G:30
of
the
the
a
an
B.
J.
W. T. Hall was down from Cinnabar
Adolph Levy of Helena was in the
city Thursday.
H. S. Potts was a visitor at the state
capital Tuesday.
J. B. Hooper of Melville was among
visitors in the city Thursday.
Alderman Frank Beley made a busi
ness trip to Cinnabar Thursday.
Sheriff Templeton departed yesterday
on a trip to Bozeman and Helena.
John Horner, in charge of the Cottage
hotel at Mammoth.Hot Springs, was in
the city Monday on his way to Helena.
Miss Augusta Johnson of Stillwater,
Minnesota, is visiting in the city, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lawrence.
Thomas S. Ash, president of the Cum
berland Mining and Smelting company,
spent several days in Castle the past
week.
Chairman Hoppe, of the board of
county commissioners, went up to Cin
nabar Tuesday to look after business in
teres ts.
D. G. Ross, one of the prominent mine
owners of Cooke, came down to Living
ston Monday, where he will spend the
winter.
Dan P. Emmons came down from
Mammoth Hot Springs and greeted his
numerous Livingston friends the first of
the week.
T. II. Gurney and S. B. Roberts, rep
resentative business men of Big Timber,
were business visitors in Livingston
Wednesday.
R. Livingston, Jr., will go to Helena
today, where he will enter the Englehorn
business college to take a course in
bookkeeping.
W. G. Atkinson went down to Billings
Monday evening and assisted in the in
stallation of officers of the Odd Fellows
society in that city.
A. W. Stanton and family of Shields
river returned Thursday from Califor
nia, where they have been sojourning
the past two months.
F. S. Webster and family returned I
Thursday from a two months' visit with
relatives and friends in their former
home at Red Wing, Minnesota.
Max Schott started Wednesday morn
ing for the east. He will visit Saginaw,
Chie..go and other eastern cities, and
will be absent several weeks.
John Schuermyer of Manilan, North
Dakota, arrived in Livingston Tuesday
for the purpose of buying stock for ship
ment to the eastern markets.
Fred Orschel of Miles City was in Liv
ngston Tuesday arranging for a visit to
Europe, whither he started Thursday.
He will remain during the winter.
S. W. Wheelon and Frank Crane, who
have been visiting with J. M. Wheelon
in this city, returned to their home
South Dakota the first of the week.
Conductor J. D. Brandenburg and
wife returned Tuesday morning from a
brief sojourn at the popular health and
pleasure resort at Hunters Hot Springs.
Hon. John Bowen of Bismarck, North
Dakota, arrived in Livingston Monday
in response to a telegram announcing
the serious illness of his brother, Wm.
T. Bowen.
J. H. Cornwell, the popular repre
sentative of Kühles & Stoek, manufac
turers of cigare, St. Paul, greeted his
hosts of Livingston fsiends the past
week.
M.
box
County Clerk Deutsch and Alderman
Frank White made a sojourn of several
days at the health and pleasure resort
at Hunters Hot Springs the first of the
week.
J. Monroe Berry, representing the
d a i ou - »
ijriesecks Boot Jind Shoe Manufftcturing
company of Jefferson City, Mo., was a
welcome visitor among his Livingston
friends Monday.
Abraham Chambers, who has been
visiting his son, George T. Cham
bers, in this city the past few months,
departed Monday for his home in Falk
county, South Dakota.
Miss Ferguson, in charge of Thomp
son Bros.' millinery department, de
parted Wednesday for the east to ex
amine and purchase new spring and
* °
summer styles of millinery.
William Thoresen, vice president of
the Hidden Treasure Mining company,
who had been spending the holidays in
Livingston, returned Saturday to the
Boulder district to resume charge of the |
company's operations in that camp.
Hon. C. H. Eaton went to Helena yes-1
terday to attend as a witness in a con
test for a fire clay location at Cooke City. I
The case is that of L. Carey et al. vs.
the Eastern Montana Mining and Smelt-1
ing company.
A. J. Gosby of Castle w.qs in the city
The first of the week. He reports re-1
newed activity throughout the camp re
sulting from the purchase of the Yel
lowstone smelter by the Cumberland I
company and the prospects for its being
immediately started upon the ores of (
that ckmp.
George T. Lamport of Billings, for
merly a resident of Red Lodge and a I
member of the Park county board of [
commissioners, was in the city Wednes
day. He has been
engaged the past
season in surveying goverment land, |
having completed a large contract em
bracing several townships in Yellowstone 1
and Fergus counties.
George Welcome came down from
IT___wi * j . , I
Dorr Monday evening and reports the
mines of the Park f!nnl nnJ P„l, 0
muw ui iae rarn c*oai and Coke com
pany working at their full capacity and
lnA . . F
producing over 400 tons of coal daily.
Mr Welcome has nurohaser) the hnnrrl
air. weiiAJine nas purcnasea me ooard- 1
ing house formerly owned by E. J. Fair
fax and is now running it in connection
with his other business enterprises.
Independent: A. Raht, who has been I
the general manager of the United |
Smelting and Refining company for sev
eral years, leaves for Pueblo in a day or
tw o. Mr. Raht has been connected with
smelting inerests in Montana for a num
ber of years, has been uniformly suc
cessful and made many friends during
his residence in the state. Before com
ing to Montana he was manager of the
parent workB he is going to assume
charge of. As a metallurgist Mr. [Raht
ranks very high, and his career in Mon
tana demonstrated the possession of
sterling business qualifications as well.
No successor to Mr. Raht has been ap
pointed, and probably will not be until
the meeting of the stockholders in New
York this month.
j S. L. Wallace, the recently appointed
j postmaster at Grey Cliff, was in the city
In addition to official duties
the
state
busi
in
the
past
of
Cin
in
the
his
of
in
in
Tuesday.
Mr. Wallace is engaged in raising thor
oughbred pedigreed English mastiffs,
and is quite an enthusiast for this es
pecial breed of dogs. He says the grand
qualities of the mastiff are shown in his
affectionate, true, noble and faithful dis
position and even temper, rendering him
pre-eminently the watch ilog. Bred for
generations for this purpose, his im
pulses lead him exclusively in this di
rection—to watch and guard—and to
repulse trespassers within his precinct
is his specialty. He accomplishes this
end by a resolute and imposing bearing,
never resorting to force until repeated
gentle warnings have been ignored.
Church Matters.
Methodist: "Signs of the Times" will
be the theme of the pastor at the even
ing service. At II a. m.. "The Strong
City." The new opera chairs are in po
sition and a comfortable seat may be ex
pected by everyone wishing to attend
the services of this church. Strangers
in the city cordially invited.
Congregational: Preaching at 11 a.
in. At 7:30 p. m. Major Camp will
preach. All invited. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening.
List of Letters Ailvertiseil at Livingston
Montana, Jan. 4. 1803.
Anderson, Miss Kittie (3)Lawrence, J A
Blackstone, F K
Brown, Cleo F
Brown, James
Brightfelt, John
(.'arson, Mack
Dennis, K L (3)
Fields, Bert F
Gilman, Charles
Gillette, E
Gudner, Howard II
Grant, Mrs Nelson
Hobart, C F
lletherington, Geo
Howell, J C
Harper, P J
Jamison, Bobert
King, Wm
I.ayne, C J (3)
Lehrberg, G
Taylor, W. II.
"Persons calling for the abov.
Advertised." S. M
I.avelle, Mrs Kose
I.ohm an, Miss Mamie
Lidyard, W B
Morrison, Gus
Martin, John
Morris, M J
Maybee, Mrs M
Maran. Paul
M un ley, J W
Owens, H F
Itice, Chas C
Raymond, Miss Mary
Ityàn, Miss Mary
Stenberg, Fred
Schloiek, Miss Elizabeth j
Spaulding, E E
Steffy, J F
Sullivan, Tim
Thompson, Miss Maggie |
will please.
Pah ks, P. M.
SPECIAL MENTION.
Fresh extra select oysters in bulk at
Parks & Gilboy's.
Choice Michigan apples, cranberries,
I Malaga grapes at Park & Gilboy's.
Go to O'Neil's for a speckled Havana.
Fresh oysters at Krieger & Cos'.
Cure your corns. Big 1 does it. At
Peterson's.
300 styles fancy rockers and easy
chairs at A. Kriegeu & Co's.
Celery, oysters and finnanhaddie at
Park & Giboy's.
For choice family groceries go to
Krieger & Co.
The promptness with which Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral stops a hacking cough
and induces refreshing sleep is some
thing marvelous. It never fails to give
instant relief, even in the worst eases of
throat and lung trouble, and is the lies
remedy for whooping cough.
Just received, fresh celery and extra
select oysters in bulk at Parks & Gil
boy's.
Don't limp around with corns when
you can purchase a bottle of Big 4 Corn
Cure for 25 cents. At Peterson's.
Finest dried fruits—Sultana raisins,
choice cluster raisins at Park »fc Gilboy's.
For summer complaint nothing equals
Dr. Hess' Blackberry Balsam. Sold by
M. A. Peterson.
"Monarch Brand" of fruits and vegeta
bles at Thompson Bros.
Fresh oysters in bulk at
Parks & GilboyV
j
US
For fresh fruits and vegetables go to
Krieger & Co's Family grocery.
Are you constipated or billious? One
box of Common Sense Pills will entirely
cure you. Sold by M. A. Peterson.
Choice coffees and teas a specialty at
Krieger & Co's.
Crescent creamery butter at Thomp
son Bros.
Fresh ranch eggs, spring chickens
and hens wanted at the Metropolitan
Cafe,
The best lime is furnished by the Liv
ingston Lime Works. O. Mattson.
When baby was sick, we gave her C'astoria,
i When she \vae a child, she cried for Caatona,
when she beer " L -•—
f
amt* Miss, sbe clung to t 'astona,
When sbe hail children, she gave them C'astoria. I
'Now is the winter of our discontent |
made glorious summer" by Ayer's Sar
saparilla. This wonderful medicine so |
invigorates the system and enriches the
blood that cold weather becomes positi
vely enjoyable. Arctic explorers would |
do well to make note of this.
The Rest Authorities.
Such as Dr. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross, I
and others, agree that catarrh is not a
local but a constitutional disease. It
therefore requires a constitutional rem-1
I Hood s Sarsaparilla, which per
I »nfinonr.lv piipûo on farm !»
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Money Makes Money.
Deposited in the Merchants Bank pays|
8 per cent interest on time deposits.
C. S. Hefferlin, Cashier.
ROM
b ® 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
.A cream of tartar baking powder,
all in leavening strength.—Latent U
| ment Food Re P° rt -
Highost of
S. Govern
WARRANTS CALLED.
1 18 Vl ÄuSy given that the foiuhving
County Treasurer's
Office, Livingston, Montana, January 4th,
Notice is hereby given that the following
numbered county warrants will he paid on pre
sentation at my office and interest will cease
from this date:
I General Fund Warrants.—1935, 1933, 1896, 1917, i
ih 45, 1946, 1908, 1937, 1859, 1931, 1919, 1893, 1856,
l*« 9 * 1808, 1841, 1812, 1843, 1844, 1862, 1932, 1885,
hssi, 103«, 1871, i860, 978a, 979a, 9H0a, 961a 982a,
*2?' HB4a ' 1884 > ,9W " U4H < 1M35 . i**», 1857, 1877
1891, 1895,965a, 986a, 987a, 968a, 989a, 990», 994 •, 1
996a, 1852, 1879, 992a, 996a, 1596, i88i, 997a, 1055
?2L*> 999ft ' l000a ' 1001 a, 1002a, 1003a, 1876, 1004a!
1 1005». i^. 1006 * hut:» mot. im>u min« ' ,o.7r'I
I
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1005a, 1921, 1006a, 1007a, 1006a, 1009a, 1010a, 1011a
1012a, 1013a. ' 1
Contingent Fund Warrants.—353.
Road Fund Warrants.—947, 951.
F. W. WRIGHT, County Treasurer.
F. S. Webster & Co.,
Deal Estate,]
toans and losaranee.
References: \ Rational Park Bank
f Livingston National Bank
es
his
for
di
to
One Dollar's Worth !
'FOR*
j
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Orschel & Bra's.
During the next thirty days we will
sell Overcoats and Underwear at
the Above Bate.
We must make room for our im
mense Spring Stock which will
soon arrive.
I. ORSCHEL & BRO.
Main Street,
Livingston, Mont.
Brown'
s
Drug Store
■FOR
Pure Drugs and Medicines
And have your Prescriptions and Family Receips
filled and compounded in a thorough manner.
j C.ill and examine our stock of Druggist Sundries and Toilet Articles which is the
finest and most complete to be found in the city.
l |an, Ue nothing but the best and sell at the lowest possible prices.
US ft ivftll.
J. A. BROWN &C O.
Give
Gordon Bros.
Lumber
Co.
LIVINGSTON,
BIG TIMBER AND STILLWATER,
Have constantly on hand a large supply of
LUMBER,
Lath, Sash, Doors, Lime,
HARDWARE.
In fact Everything required by
Contractors and Bulders.
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HOOPES & EATON
Insurance.
Risks safely placed at the regular rates and in the liest Companies. Remember
it costs no more to insure in a company that will pay you full value
for your loss than it does in a company that will pay you
from 30 to 40 per cent, of said loss.
Life and Accident Insurance.
MINING STOCK.
Do you want to buy Mining Stock in Castle, Cooke City, Bear Gulch, Emigrant
Gulch, Mill Creek or the Boulder? Have you Mining Stock for sale.
REAL ESTATE.
Do you want to sell? 1)0 > ou want to bu y ? Do you wnnt to build?
Do you want to loan money? Do you want to borrow money?
If yon want any of these call and see us.
HOOPES EATON,
ORSCHEL BLOCK,
LIVINGSTON, MONTANA.
WILKIN BROTHERS,
Live Stock Dealers.
Buy and Sell Cattle; handle sheep on commission^ and make shipments of
•gsed Pork from Minnesota every 30 days.
Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs.
LIVINGSTON, - MONTANA