The Livingston enterprise. [volume], January 16, 1892, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Montana Historical Society
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LIVINGSTON. MONTANA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 1(5. 1892.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
f U-ntrvpvisr.
. . MONTANA.
11 arPlGHT. " Publisher
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MONTANA
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A..KNT Kql ITAf.l t:
,, vE ..t skw v.utK ;
j,, Miles Block, j
Montana :
7 u; i i,s taN'an —
( ,,| M'l si ItVEVOl«
, I MU I . m-atk- Minkiiai Silit KYOU.
. I i..] |.,i-e Block, Lit ingston,
H HKI.I.V,
( .y V | i.WV A NI* NOTA H V IT I'.I.HN
Olli« «'Ini H-rliel Block,
I,it im.ston, Mont.
■ INi.s'foN
I rivid!k s am» LIT' TUI*'
1M '" COMPANY.
c,.. in hiiiltlmg, corner I'ark and Sec
' '. '' ,'iHi. ,• home, da. III. to p- U>
h. 1*1 NT* Ml *T in: I'tilt AT OJFKK.
\|N(,*ToN
.iMN'ti and Loan
•ulTillATI v E Ill'll
Association
r a I'mmon- Sec. E. II. Tai.cott.
Vice Bres t S M. Nvk.
e M II UsnoitN. Attorney A. It. Jov.
. . ..... ...... oII the fourth Monday even
'-: J H ,|, „math, at YY . II. Itedlield's office
entlar *t|Vf!
W.
«EIILBKEDK,
DENTIST
' „'natural toot li Office in Miles building, 1
,Va:.'i - s ^ . Isi' in "ft'»n.
ial attention given It. the preservation of
S luiildine. 1
s
A*■ Iff .1 ll.\Y ,
attoknkV t* at Law and Notaries Public.
\| ,im I,<taned on long time on real ami
|i!'MMl!ll properly•
Office ill Miles Block, Li' ingston.
1 J. CAMITtKLL,
—ATTOKNEY' AT LAW.
t'rti..• in rear of National Bark Bank, Livingston.
H Al, TON, M. I*. W. Il CAMPBELL, M.D
BliysiciaiiH and Surgeons.
ttrnt'i Main and I'ark streets, over Na
tional I'ark Bank, Livingston.
ATTOHNEY AT I.AYV.
-«mice: Kottiii llealty Building,
1.I.INUSTUN, - Montana.
Ddl.UNs ,v WELLS,
I'll Y SI« IANS AND Sl'IHiEONS.
'•t" - util residence Booms BT and r>H Albemarle
Hotel, Main strt'et,
Livinu*ton, Montana.
W It SilAWK,
I'HYsbtaN AND SUlltiEON,
l-Hingston, - Montana.
Ullite at Peterson's Pharmacy.
(KINGSTON ASSAY OFFICE.
-(XV
$1 <A>
1 do Copper,...... .. 'i 00
» ..............s 5 no to 8ir> tie
IS ............ Id (HI to 35 00
uni Silver... <1 r>d Silv
jjWttative vital re
x'liatitativ Analv
for cm
-IT
etc price list, address
Harvey L. Glenn,
Livingston, Montana.
TAXIDERMY!
• îirti»»H u inliintr RpucimeiiB of taxi
••* r, uy niiHintt'ii in lirnt ciann atvle und
fl ' ^(»nalil«* |iriu*»H will |»Idîibd cmII
, ( 1 ' H ' I0 1N djih lilork \\»*>t of Kntkk
I |s k ottiut*, (>ii<I hi*»* for yourw^Ives, or
' brtHH t»\ iijjiii K\pr»*H8 ordern re
' u ** attention, t'orrenpond
II >d1d itiMl No. 1 price» paid for
1 hinds of vaille head», furs, etc , in
- M, || ' '»ndition.
f kank b.tolhurst
®. M. 1, WILLIAMS,
— BEAI.KB IX
foils and Confectionery
MEWS STAND.
11 tors ami Tobacco A Specialty.
--__Mam street, Livingston, Montana.
„CON
' »• DAIRY RANCH,
1 * I ast of Livingeton, Mont.
I* i nest herd ol
°fotein Friesian Cattle !
., in the state.
Stock For Sale !
lie, ,,1( l stisl «! try 1 . f ". r, " 8 h'' , l with each anl
1 rieslaiui H ,." imported, Ciesar bred in
'* berfi , "inner of three prizes at the
. M ranch or write to
J *«. CONROW.
Peculiar
i
j To itself in many important particulars. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is different from and superior to any
medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value of the best known
remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
, Peculiar in its medicinal merit. Hood's Sarsapa
rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar In strength and economy — Hood's Sar
saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly
be said " 100 doses one dollar." Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
not produce as good results as Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar in its " good name at home " — there is
more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where
it is made, than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in so short a time. Donotbein
j duced to take any other preparation. Be sure to get
Hood's Sarsaparilla
j Sold by all druggists. $1; sir for g5. Preparedonly
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
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LIVINGSTON
NATIONAL BANK,
Livingston. Montana,
; CAPITAL. - - - $50.000.
j
:
SURPLUS, SIO.OOO.
__
OFFICERS :
J. A. SAVAGE, President.
A. W. MILES, Vice President
GEO. L. CAREY Cashier.
A. MACONOCHIE, Ass't Cashier, j
DIRECTORS :
J. A. Savauk. A. W. Mii.rs.
«V. K. Thompson. Ai.an M.ti'oxoeiiiE. j
() Kuikukii. M. IIotii,
II. (>. ill' KOX.
A CEKPAL BANKING B'ISINESS 1RANSACTED.
National M M
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 DIRECTORS :
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\V. 1>. ELUS.
K. B. BKK.OS,
K. A. KRIEDEfL ]). A MeCAU,
GEO. T. ( IIAMHEKS,
E. D'H'JjHNOUB,
K. A. KBILOE
E. H. TALCOTT.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
Leading Bank of I'ark County.
ntkrrst Allowed on TIME I>KI'(»SITt
Collections Promptly Attended to
THE MERCHANTS' BANK
LIVINGSTON, MONT.,
Allows 8 per cent. Interest on
Time Deposits.
litis Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent
$2.00 Per Year.
Transact A (Jknkrai. Bankini; Bi sisess.
C. S. HEFFERLIN, Cashier.
Postoffice News Stand!
Tito only place in town to get
Fancy California Fruits, Nuts,
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, PIPES,
Stationery and Books.
A. CROONQUIST. Prop.
LOWER MAIN STREET
FEED CORRAL,
-(o(
BILLY MILES & BRO.
PROPRIETORS.
BALED HAY, CHOP FEED, WHEAT ami
OATS for sale by tlie ponnd or
in CAR LOTS
Best ol care given to all Stock placed in tny
care? Prices Reasonable
TALCOTT & SAX
News Dealers.
ALBEMARLE ANNEX.
The latest eastern Dailies. Illustrated Journ
»Is and Magaii ties always on band.
SOLE AGENTS FOK
of
at
Alto dealers in
Blank Books and Stationery
TOILET ARTICLES,
Fruits, Confections,
l^d.it KENT—Commodious «Hire r
1. Emkiipkise block.
(SITUATION WANTJBO—Bv äl'irT t
O work in a private faniilv. Cooil
lires-« Vary Brow n, box :js; j ,
Kiln in the
) liouse
k. Ad
on, Montana.
ANTED.—A L'ood "ir] for general Inmse
work. Address Halt Way House, Meyers
w
burg. Monl
N OTICE is hereby given that I have purciias
all cattle belonging to T. Jackson, togeti
with the brand, w hn h
1319 4t* ■
t U( TIoN! Al t TIOX!
property sold at tl
Miiiard, tin
Sîa on Is-ft shoulder.
äH t». JACKSOX.
All kind, of personal
e highesi ligures by
used auctioneer. En
quire
at Welz-1.
■ill's or aililre
«s,
( liAlli.I
:s mu.
E.YlîD,
11-31
Li v
iliLT-lou
, Moni,
il R (L
I* 1 " 1
: s.\u:
Thorutighhn
■d |ici|
iirreed
und
r 1.
•eistere«!
Kiwlisli mas
t;ir pu
l»s. 1
lîi'Hih
l-Vliru
ary Ist.
s. E. V.
Al.l,Al
K.
1-9 :
It"'
Crei C
liff. M«
»nt.
(«F F—Y
leets even !
'rida, i
11 (lie
Mill*:
l\.
liuildiiiir
. A cordial im iiatio
U |s e'.
;l»*nd
••■! to i
i.-iliiitt l>r
Others. (E
T Y (il
'NC, (
I.l-.l
1 KAHN,
K . of il. ami
s.
Y II
iOttsl.lIle 1
l.oilae No. lu,
I.ivin r
•ton, .Y
lonf.
mm
: YV. c. T
U. \vji 1 111
cet al
the II
1 e
lunch 1 lie
liist ami thir
.1 F riih
tv* of
♦*vf*r\
1 IK >111 il
1, until fui
■1 lier uotil'c.
Mu*. !.. A.
IIkffia
tl.l\, 1'
rus.
y\ j
Il . K. IIAK.M»>N, S
V TTKNTION. Karra^it Post No.;
im*nt Montana a. A. ]{.. inputs at
Hall tin* first and third Tuesday of uacli month
at half past soven sharp. Visiting members an*
rordiallv invited. II. VV. HINGHA.M, ( om'dr.
L. C. LA liAHI'K, Adj't.
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kTOTK'E is herein given that ail outstandin:
warrants again si the ci t> of l.i\ ing-ton, will
he paid on presentation at nn otiice and that in- (
tercet thereon will cuusu fmm tin»* date. ;
il. w. BixtiiiAM, city Treasurer, i
l.ivingP
Mont., pec. Hh, iStli.
rilEAMS W ITH YVACONS KOI,'
A span i f first-class work hors«
with
« allons ami
liamuss t(
i match for fi e
iv'htine
l'iirp
OH*»!
. for wah
cln*aj>. !
Cnqnire of or :
address
IEC
HSSf
rt, Hoir.
, Montana
7-K tf.
f OST.
—One ri
•jilt hand
sealskin «.'love
on the
MJ ■
tivu
*ts ot Livin^Hton,
January 5tii, 1
sir), a
liher
ni ru
\vaa»l u ill 1m* mtid
for its return
to tills
Ollier
1 9
S TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. There will be
a meeting of the stockholders of the Mill
Creek and Emigrant Mining and Smelting com
pany at the office of I loupes A Eaton, in the city
of Livingston, on Monday evening. January 25!h,
1893, at I :30 o'clock, for the election of olli
for the ensuing year and the transaction of such
oi her business as mat properly come lieforethe
meeting. I'. lliiopKs, f e -retary.
lilii It
D ISSOLUTION
given that the
NOTICE. -Notice is hereby
partnership heretofore ex
isting between II. I). îloiderbaiim and J. II. Cy
man, under the firm name ot lliddethaum «V Ey
man, has been dissolved by mutual consent,
The business id tim lab' firm «ill he conducted
in the future h.v II. I) llolderbaiim, who assn i es
responsibility for all the la:e firm's indebtedness
and will collect all monevs due said firm.
H I). HO 1.1) EH BAI'M.
J. II. HYMAN
Livingston, Mont., January 1, lSd-. 1 lb-!t ;
TOCO OWN E I!.- To Martin Kalispe
hereby notified that
the undersigned have, in.at cm dance w it li th«« re
quiremeiits of section gtrJI, Hsvtsed statutes of
the United states, expended ÿjn in labor and
improvements upon the Ida 1! placer claim No.
d, Boulder I unorganized i district : said labor and
improvements lining perfmmed to represent
said claim for the years ending December Hist,
ISHO and ISfil : and unless volt, the said cn owner
with us in said claim, pay your proportion of
said expenditure one-fourthi, together with the
costs of this notice, within ninety days after the
amplele publication hereof, your interest in the
!
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'à
\TOTICE
i-N or assigns: Y on
of
said Ida Kg (ilacei claim No. d «ill become our
property tinder the provision* of said portion
■fff-l, lievised Statut e of the United Statt
H. B. Kaiskk,
Ed« Aim Dysi.k.
Livingston, Mont, Decemh i fff, 1S!H.
(1st pun. Dec. ffb, ISitl.i
V i. I AS SUMMONS, In the Justin
township of Livingston, comity
s court,
>f Park,
State of Montana. Before 'A'm. 11. Kedlielii,
justice of the peace. Simon Si-nfco, plaintiff,
against John Turk, defendant. The state of Mon
tana sends greeting to John Turk, the above
named defendant. You are hereby summoned to
appoar at my office, in Hie township of Liv
ingston, county of I ark and state ot Montana, on
Tuesday, the nineteenth day of January, lSIlff, at
10o'clock a. m., and answer the complaint on
tile in an action to recover of you the sum of two
hundred dollars, alleged to he due this plaintiff
from you for money loaned by "said plaintiff to
you at your request. And you are hereby noti
fied, that if you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment by default against you for the
sum'of'two hundred dollars and costs of suit
To the sheriff or any constable of said county
greeting: Make*legal service and due r«'tiirn
lieieof. Given under my hand this sixteenth day
of December, A. 1> lsfil.
WM. H. HEDFIELD
Jtistire of 1 lie Peace.
N OTI E TO CO-OWN EUS. To Lavantia j
Pease and F. I). Pease or your assigns : You I
are hereby notified that the undersigned has, in i
accordance with the requirements ot section j
fffifff lie vised Statutes of the United States, ex- j
pended $11)11 in labor and improvements upon j
the Josephine mining claim, and $101) in labor
and improvements upon the 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 i
improvements being performed to represent said
claims for the year ending December Mist, l si to. .
That unless yon, the said co-owners with me in
said claims, pay your proportion of said expendi- i
turcs, 1 1 4 interest in the Josephine, and Vi inter
est in the Placer mining claim I together with the |
costs of this notice, within ninety days after the
complete publication hereof, vour interests in the !
Josephine and the Placer mining claims will be
come mv property under the provisions of said
section ffffffi Kevised statutes of tin* United States.
J. H. MOOKE,
Cooke, Montana, Dec. 11, ism.
(First pub. Dec. Iff, 18111.)
D issolution notice.—To ail whom these
presents may concern: Notice is hereby
given that the partnership heretofore existing
between A. !.. Babcock and A. \V. Miles, doing
business under the firm name of Babcock A:
Miles, at Billings, Kingston, Big Timber. Bed
Lodge and Castle, Montana, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Said A. L. Babcock lias pur
chased the interest of said A. W. Miles at Bil
lings and Bed Lodge and will pay ail debts
against said firm and collect all accounts rtt.e
said firm at Billings and Bed Lodge. Said A. \V.
Miles lias purchased the interest of said A. L.
Babcock at Livingston and Big Timber and « ill
pay all debts against said firm and collect all ac
count* due said firm a't Livingston and Big Tim
ber. and will pay all bills against Babcock A
Miles at Castle contracted prior to January 1st.
lHitff. Babcock A Miles Hardware company of
Castle have purchased the interest of said Bab
cock A «Miles at Castle and will pay all debts con
tracted alter January 1st, ISi'ff, and «ill collect
ail accounts due the old firm of Babcock A Miles
at Castle.
Dated January lfftli, 18!lff.
A. L. BABCOCK.
A. W. MILES.
a IMPLICATION FOK PATENT, NO. 10r>.—
i\. United States I.and Office, Bozeman. Mon
tana, November T, 18ffl. Notice is hereby given
tiiat Hobert B. Emison and James K. Blackliart,
wliese postoftice address is Cooke City, Montana,
lias this dav filed application for patent, under
the mining laws of congress, for l.YOd linear feet
of the Southern Spy bide mining claim, desig
nated as survey No. -iYOff, situated in New World
(organized) Mining district. Park county, Mon
tana, in fractional township !l south, range 14
east, which claim is recorded in the office of the
recorder of I'ark county, at Livingston, Montana,
and described as follows: Said snrvey No. :550ff
beginning at corner No. 1, from which the wit
ness' corner for '4 section corner an east hound
arv of section f, township 1) south, range 14 east,
bears N 5(i° 04' E. 0450 feet, and running thence
* 41° E, 000 feet: thence S 40° .(y W, 1500 feet :
thence N 410 W, 000 feet: thence N 40° 45' E, 1500
to
of
of
be
T.
a
the
or
to
Tredinnlck et al. on the southeast; Augustus T.
French et al. on the southwest, and Leonard M.
Seariffht et al. on the northwest.
E. F. FERRIS, Kesister
O. C. Dali.ks, Attorney for Claimants.
(1st pub. Nov. 14, 189 .)
A LIAS SUM bONS.—NO. MS.—In tlie district
ourt of the Sixth Judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for the county of i'ark
M. Both, plaintiff, against A. YV. Barron, de
fendant. The state of Montana sends greetin': to
the above named defendant. Y'ou are hereby re
quired to appear in an action brought against
von bv the above named plaintiff in the district
court of the Sixth Judicial district of tlie state of
Montana, in ana for said county of Hark, ana to
answer tue complaint filed therein within ten
davs (exclusive of the day of service), after the
service on you of this summons—if served within
thi9 countv, or if served out ot this county but in
this district, then within twenty davs: otherwise
within forty days—or judgment by default will
lie taken against you, accordi g to the prayer of
said compiaint. I he said action is brought to
recover the stun of one hundred eight.v-six and
«)- 100 dollars, alleged to be a oalance du-- on ac
count for goods, wares and m-rchandise sold and
delivered by plaintiff to defendant, at defendant s
soecial instance and request, from the 21st day of
April, 1887, »0 the ltith day of August, 1887. and
for all costs herein incurred, as will more fully
appear hv reference to the complaint on file
herein. And yon are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the said com
plaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will
take judgment against you for said sum of $J8»j bO
and coett of sait. « . , , . • j,
Given under mv hamlYand the seal of the dis
trict court of tlie SixthbJudicial districtM tb*
statforirbntana, in and for said county of Park,
this 6th day of January, in the year of onr Lerd,
honsa'nd eight hundred and ninety-two. I ■
ORLANDO 1MMONS, Clerk
A.BaiLky. Depsty Clerk.
'AT, Plaintiff s attorneys
«I soil January ir.-Ul*.)
1 "
feet to the place of beginning, embracing 20.115
acre*, upon which a notice of said application I
was posted on the 2fird day of October. 1891. I he
adjoinihg claimants to these premises are: Win. he
j Vinnedge et al. on the northeast: Nicholas.!. ,
-
wuws OF THE WEEK.
At Denver, Monday morning, Judge
Risings denied the motion of Dr. Graves
counsel for a rest of judgment and sen
tenced the conden ned man to be hung
within two weeks, beginning January
.'list.
The Iowa legislature convened Mon
day afternoon. The house is republi
can by Jour majority. The democrats
have twenty five in the senate and the
republicans twenty four, with one inile
pendent.
A passenger train on the Morion road
ran (he track and down an embank
ment near Crawfordsville. Tnd.. on the
1-th inst., killing two persons and injur
ing thirty-seven others, fifteen of whom
will die.
The New York World lias been polling
the New ^ ork legislature on its presi
dential preferences. There were Sit
democrats interviewed and^TÔ republi
ojjhk. Of these 5.'5 favored Hill, JO Blaine,
(5 Harrison, 4 Cleveland, 1 Depew, 1
Flower; 2(! democrats wert* non-commit
tal and 17 republi
A Washington
wert
•ans refused to vote,
special asserts I'resi
dent Harrison has grown wearv of the
" *
Chilian delay, and within the past forty
eight hours Egan lias been instructed
to notify the Chilian foreign otiice that
not only Jo we want a speedy reply as
to its purposes, but still insist upon full
repartition being made to ns for the out
rage upon the Baltimore's sailors. It is
understood Egan replied that something
definite from Chili may be expected in a
few days.
A Denver dispatch of the Dth says:
Judge Rising this morning refused Dr.
Graves a new trial and also denied a
motion for a continuance. A motion for
arrest, of judgment was then tiled. It
will be heard on Monday, and if that
also is denied sentence of death will be
immediately passed. After the decision
Dr. Graves was permitted to visit his
wife, accompanied by two deputies.
Mrs. Graves is better today and his
mother has returned east.
Ad vices from St. Petersburg show that,
though the czar may declare there is no
famine in his dominions, already the sum
of tîôJKtO 000 roubles has been appropri
ated by the imperial treasury for the
purpose of providing the absolute nec
essaries of life to be distributed among
the suffering poor. All this money has
been expended in addition to' the large
, , , , „
sums spent through the central famine
committee und through private individ
uals, yet the wants of the distressed peas
ants are supplied to only a limited extent.
There is hardly any doubt that some
furtherand larger sums will be necessary
to tide the people over during the long
winter season.
A Dili was introdued by Bland of Mis
souri, chairman of the house coinag«
committee, Monday for the free coinage
of silver, provided that the unit of value
shall be a dollar of 412 1 ., grains standard
silver, or 2f> 1 H grains of standard gold.
Any holder of gold or silver bullion of
the value of 8l(K) or more of standard
fineness, shall be entitled to have the
same coined free of charge. It further
provides for the use of coin notes and
their redemption. Tlie coinage acts of
1879 and July, 1890 are repealed. As
soon as France reopens her mints to tlie
free coinage ratio of 1Û per cent, to one
the president shall make a proclamation
the fact, whereupon the ratio shall
be the legal tender in the United States,
and thereafter a standard silver dollar
shall consist of 4(K) grains of standard
silver.
A special from Bridgeport, Conn.,
says: A great deal of discussion has
been excited here by the report that P.
Barn uni's body was not in the casket
which the townspeople followed to the
cemetery last April, but that it was a
dummy of cloth and stones over which
Rev. Dr. Collier preached the funeral
oration. The story at first gained little
credence, but now it is a'leged it has
been authenticated by the admission of
very near friend of the family. The
story is that the body was concealed in
Mr. Barnutn's house uutil a few days
after tlie funeral, when it was buried in
the cemetery in a spot known to Mrs.
Barnum and her friends only, and a year
two hence, when all danger from
ghouls is passed, it will be placed in the
family plat beneath the granite slab
which is now supposed to mark the
grave.
The New York Herald's Valparaiso
correspondent is informed that Chilian
Minister Montt, at Washington, has sent
his government a dispatch to the effect
that while fully aware that the United
States could not demand a salvo con
ducto for the.refugees in the American
legation, still he advised that they be al
lowed to leave the country as a conces
sion to the United States. Jose Carrera,
one of the refugees escorted from Santi
ago to Valparaiso by Minister Egan, w as
to have sailed for the north on the Ger
ai) e teainer Abvdos, but on reflection
•
he decided not to do so. He is afraid
. . , , , , , r ,
he might be taken off by the Chilian
government at some northern port. So
he remained on tlie Yorktown, which
will land him and William and Juan
McKenna at a Peruvian port.
A Pittsburg dispatch of the 9th says:
First Lieutenant Rorke of the Second
cavalry, was a passenger on the eastern
express this morning bound for Wash
ington. He came direct from the Pine
Ridge agency and will report the condi
tion of the Indians there to Secretary
Noble. "Trouble is brewing among the
Indians at the agency," said he, "and it
is my firm belief that they will soon
start on another crusade against the
whites. I have been among them for
some time, and when I left there a few
days ago they were sullen and at times
very ugly and making open threats
against the whites. Were it.not for the
fact that they depend largely on tiie
government fori food, fuel and clothing
lor the winter tiiey would rise in arms
at almost any moment. They are again
talking about the ihessiph, and it will
not be loag until the ghost dance
again resumed."
The deadlock in the Iowa senate was
j broken Thursday morning. Lieut. ( Jov
I ernor Pioneer at tlie opening of the sen
i ate said he was now clearly convinced
j that only a majority of a quorum was
I necessary to elect permanent officers
' and not, as he had before supposed, that
it took a majority ( j' ail the members
elected to choose such offeers. The
roll was then called on the election of a
secretary and the democrats as usual
refused to vote. The republican candi
date was then declared elected, having
received a majority of tlie votes of those
balloting.
United States District Attorney Car
ter. who has been assisting Judge Ad
vocate General Remey in the Baltimore
investigation at Vallejo, said in an in
terview Monday night: ''There is no
doubt that Riggin and Turnbull were
foully murdered and that the assaults
on the Americans were unprovoked and
many were outrageous. 1'he testimony
points very strongly to the fact that
while .he attack resulted from a quarrel
between Riggin, Talbut and a Chilian
sailor, it was seized upon by tlie Chilian
mob as a pretext for a general attack.
It was also fully shown that police and
soldiers in Chilian uniforms made litt ie
effort to dispel the crowd and protect
the Americans, and even joined in the
assault. Although there were instances
of arrests made and protection given to
the American sailors during that, time,
I still affirm that Riggin and Turnbull
were foully murdered."
William McKinley, Jr., was inaugu
rated governor of Ohio Monday, with
tiie most imposing pageantry and num
ber unexampled in the state's history.
Notwithstanding the severity of the
winter weather the city of Columbus
was crowded with people from all parts
of Ohio and large delegations from
neighboring states. The legislature, su
preme court, state offeers and members
of the press assembled in the senate
chamber and there, preceded by Gover
nor Campbell and Gavernor elect Mc
Kinley, marched to the rotunda of the
capitol, where they awaited the ceremo
nies. At noon, after a happy introduc
tory speech by Governor Campbell, the
chief justice of the supreme court ad
ministered the oath of off ce to Major
McKinley, lie then delivered his in
augural address, after which Governor
McKinley and staff and party proceeded
to the grand stand and reviewed the pa
with over 9,(HK) mc -11
up of political clubs,
and semi-military or
ganizations and the Ohio National guard,
and was the grandest ever witnessed tit
any gubernatorial inauguration in
Columbus.
LM. TIYIISUK ITEMS.
77—77 I
[From the Pioneer. ]
M riod Jan. (5th, at the residence of |
Paul Van Cleve near Melville, by Jus- j
tice W. G. Strong, Henrv Scott and Miss
anti
rade. The parade,
in line, was made
societies, military
Catharine Shane, both of Melville. Af
ter the ceremony a bounteous repast
and passingly pleasant and social even
ing was enjoyed by a select circle, last
ing into the we suin' hours in the amply
appointed rural mansion of Mr. Van
Cleve.
At Stillwater, Montana, on Tuesday,
January 5th, 1892, Judge Porter offici
ating. Mr. George P. Urner and Miss
Lois Gibbons were united in bonns
hymenial. Mr. Urner is one of the
popular young business men of Big
Timber, while the bride is every way a
charming young lady and has hosts of
friends. The congratulations and best
wishes of the Pioneer are extended to
the happy young couple, who arrived
here on Friday morning and are now
domiciled in the Rudd building.
Stillwater was again the scene of a
knock out fight v»n Thursday, Milo Col
lins being the victim. From the reports
received it seems that M ilo was on a
jambouree and said something that gave
olt'ense to one Dan Woods, who pro
ceeded tu do up Mr. Collins who, being
too full to defend himself was badly
done up, two ribs being broken and nu
merous welts and bruises being raised.
Dr. Moore was called to attend Collins,
who now lies at the Stillwater hotel
badly, though not dangerously hurt.
A thrilling ride in the end of a snow
slide was indulged in last week by O. T.
Haskin of Nye City. Mr. Haskin was
out hunting in the mountains near his
home and while decending one of them
the snow started below him, carrying
everything in its path. Mr. Haskins was
fortunately at the upper end of the
slide, but was lxirne along over rocks,
trees and precipice, reaching the bottom
in a badly disfigured state, but alive.
He was taken to Stillwater and from
there here, w here he now is at tlie Big
Timber hotel receiving medical atten
tion, and though badly injured, he will
recover and bo about soon, coming
through an experience that but few can
come through and live.
CASTLE CULLINGS.
[From the Reporter.]
Thomas Fortune of Livingston was in
Castle this week.
The'Cumberland company are moving
the Yellowstone smelter preparatory to
running it in connection with their own.
A. C. Quaintanee, one of the contrac
tors who hauls the freight for the Cum
berland mine, was in town a few days
this week.
Inquiries for Castle stocks and real
estate are on the increase. We predict
that within three months everybody will
want to invest in Castle.
Burt Marsh has brought suit against
the town of Castle in the district court
to recover $300 damages for tearing
down his house, which stands in Me
Donald street.
[From the Tiibnne.]
The new furnace of the Cumberland
will l>e blown in next Wednesday. The
building which incloses it, which is J8
feet wide by 14 feet 10 inches long, was
erected in four days.
A petition was circulated in Castle
this week, to be presented to the county
coplniissioBers, for the construction of a
more direct wagon road from this town
to Billings, By the route recommended
it is claimed the distance between these
two places will lie shortened about
twenty miles.
A Correction Corrected.
Editok Enterprise: In your issue of
.January 2d I find a communication
headed "A Correction," and signed by
M. W. H. Brown, claiming to "refute
statements made at random" by me in
my article on Nye City in the Holiday
Enterprise. I stated that neither Cap
tain Blake nor Mr. Brown ever marked
a point on the south line of the Crow
reservation from the West Rosebud to
East Boulder. Mr. Brown says that
Captain Blake did, and thus refutes and
corrects my statement. If the "corners"
he claims "that Captain Blake's em
ployes put on that line" were as plain
and monumental as is Mr. Brown's be
lief in the power of a simple statement
from himself, then there would be no
controversy about that line. Men who
were here and along that line when Cap
tain Blake is supposed to have run it,
and who were deeply interested in that
portion of it. failed to see them or to find
since any such marked corners, or stakes,
or monuments. Tradition saith that
Captain Blake's entire party became
lost immediately after crossing the West
Rosebud, and after wandering around
for three days finally brought up at the
old Crow agency in a half starved and
wholly demented condition, and upon
partial recovery went from there to the
head of the East Boulder, where they
located and marked the southwest cor
ner of the reservation. I am charitable
enough to believe that this hallucina
tion of Mr. Brown's about marked cor
ners took possession of It is mind in his
wanderings during those three terrible
days and nights, induced by the sight of
the monuments, which are to be found
on the summits of all the prominent
foothills in this section, supposed to be
the work of the prehistoric sheepherder.
It may be, however, that these corners
are not visible to the average naked eye.
All searches heretofore made for them
have been based upon the supposition
that they were, but now science and tlie
inventor's genius will be called to our
aid. Parties will tit once take the field,
equipped with the most powerful mag
nifying glasses and latest improved fine
tooth combs, to search the buffalo grass,
thickets and prickly pear jungles. If
successful in their search Mr. Brown's
future greatness is assured, if the en
deavors of this community can accom
plish it. If not successful, then will we
arise as one man and call Mr. Brown to
our assistance, with his wonderful eye
sight and vivid imagination. Where he
finds a corner marked we will agree to
pierce the ambient atmosphere with a
marble shaft, not alone to mark the line,
but suitably inscribed to perpetuate the
name and fame of Mr. Brown. If he
does not succeed, then shall he depart in
peace, laden in his interior with milk
and honey, on his exterior with beauti
ful chru,,10B itnd eJsewhere be displayed
thls appropriate sentiment (slightly
chau ^ d for tins occasion):
Of all sad words of tonsil»* or pen
The saddest are these, "it should have been."
"Further strong point is this," con
tinues Mr. Brown, in his great light ning
refutation act, that I said "that Nye
City was forty miles from the month of
the Stillwater," and he then adds that
"this is the exact distance elicited by the
Northern Pacific suiwey of 1889," and
that he cannot see "how on earth any
rational being can claim Nye City to be
within the old confines of Park county
when that town is located in unsurveyed
township 5 south, range 9 east, which
means some eight miles nortli of Cap
tain Blake's actual surveys." I did not
state that Nye City was forty miles
from the mouth of the Stillwater, but
from the town of Stillwater; nor did the
Northern Pacific survey "elicit" that
distance to the mouth; they only "elic
ited" a fraction over thirty-eight miles.
wonder how great a distance would be
"elicited" (if it could be surveyed), from
the mouth of Mr. Brown to a correct
statement. My statement that Nye City
is "within the old confines of Park
county" (I am not aware of any new con
fines), is based upon the very survey
which fixed the locus of Nye City as
given above by Mr. Brown, and which
also located the south line of the reser
vation as crossing 4 1T0 miles north of
Nye City. Other "rational beings" who
have claimed the same are the former
heads of the Bozeman land office, sur
veyor general's office at Helena and the
interior and postoffice departments at
Washington, who accepted and ap
proved this survey, not in part, but
wholly, issued patents to mineral lands
here and established a postoffice at Nye,
Park county, Montana. As Captain
Blake never surveyed a line through
this section I cannot say whether Nye
City is eight miles north or south of the
Blake-Brown mythical line. I am treat
ing of facts, and not of the phantasies
of a diseased imagination.
I can see nothing more in Mr. Brown's
"refutation" excepting those hoary
headed, mossjgrown, barnacled phrases,
"truth must prevail," and "arouse the
ire of the most complacent." They
sound well and look well in print, con
sidering their age, and serve to fill up
space, but are away off in their applica
tion in this instance. The former, in
conjunction with his statements, is par
ticularly inappropriate, and I can as
sure him that my ire is not aroused,
only my sympathy for him in his delu
sion. Very respectfully,
J. E. M I'SHHAOK.
P. S. — I would like to call attention to
a typographical error in my Nye City ar
ticle. For 81,000 read 87,000 as the cost
of the road from Nye City to Stillwater
Nye, January 5th, 1892.
Another Mine Horror
An explosion at Krebs, I. T „ occurred
in mmeAo. II, operated by the Osage
is T , he
minV' L AUher' ad a , ec . umu latedfn°the
weTe L îl" 6 !' f . the ^Plosion 350
were waiting mo8t of whom
out, and th*fS>trf 6 t £ agetake thera
mass of dead ^fee ^Fäf^/" ° ne
came out bv the men
three »iLäÄ ent L and toTty .
whom were oiore I ^ t °j
bruised and halfr.rH."* 8 burned and
die- This mnkes th? w ? iU P ro l bab, î
entombed miners ,, 1 1 10181 number °*
,ners n ®arly t Wo hundred.
District Uotm.
The January term of district court
convened Monday, Judge Frank Henry
presiding. The calendar opened with 13
criminal cases, 78 civil cases and 34 pro
bate cases. The following were dis
posed of during the past week:
^ The State of Montana vs. Jooeph
Keeney. Trial of case fixed for Tuesday,
January 19.
Hie State of Montana \ - s. Homer
Hank. lhe county attorney having
filed reasons for not filing information,
and no information being tiled, defend
ant ordered discharged from custody.
The State of Montana vs.Grant Wells.
County attorney given leave to insert
name of Jack h arrell on information as
witness for plaintiff.
The State of Montana vs. Andrew
Scott. County attorney given lea\'e to
insert name of Jack Farrell on informa
tion as witness for plaintiff.
lhe Stateof Montana vs.Grant Wells.
Information filed for the crime of solic
iting a person to play at a game pro
hibited by law. January 12th set for
time to plead. John T. Smith appointed
to defend.
The State of Montana vs. Andrew
Scott. Information filed for the crime
of conducting a game prohibited by law.
J. M. Coleman appointed to defend and
January 12th set as time to plead.
The State of Montana vs. Charles F.
Philpot. Information tiled for the crime
of burglary, second degree. W. II.
Poonnan appointed to defend and time
given until January 12th in which to
plead.
lhe State of Montana vs. Charles F.
Philpot. Information tiled for the crime
of burglary, first degree. J. M. Cole
man appointed to defend and time given
until January 12th in which to plead.
The State of Montana vs. Fred Shultz.
Nolle prosequi entered and defendant
discharged.
The State of Montana vs. Fred Shultz.
Information filed for the crime of lar
ceny by bailee.
Northern Pacific R. R. Co. vs. S. S. Er
rett et al. Owing to incapacity of the
judge of the Sixth Judicial district, case
ordered transferred to the Ninth Judi
cial district.
Samuel T. Hauser vs. William Nichols
et al. Owing to incapacity of the judge
of the Sixth Judicial district, case or
dered transferred to the Ninth Judicial
district.
Taylor Bros. & Co. et al. vs. Stebbins
Mercantile Co. et al. Continued for the
term by agreement.
John Pullman & Co. vs. Charles H.
Stebbins et al. Continued for term by
agreement.
Getchell L. Mattock vs. Emanuel
Goughnour. Trial of case fixed for
Monday, January 18th.
Isaac Orschel vs. P. A. Seechrist et al.
Jury waived and case set for January
18th.
Pearl Craft vs. John Craft; divorce.
Default of defendant entered.
J. F. Wright et al. vs. Henry Frank.
Action dismissed as settled.
Frank Kramer vs. A. W. Chadbourne.
Action dismissed without prejudice.
Thompson Bros. vs. N. H. Hodgen.
Action dismissed as settled.
Babcock & Miles vs. S. H. Wheeler.
Judgment by default for $152.(5(5 and
costs of suit.
National Park Bank \s. Hattie Reitz
et al. Default of defendants entered.
James Laville vs. O. P. Templeton,
sheriff. Case set for January 12th.
E. Goughnour vs. M. D. Hoover et al.
Plaintiff withdraws demurrer to answers
of Carrie Mortimer anilOlifW. Mattson.
Ornaldo Baker vs. John B. Cook et al.
Demurrer of John B. Cook and George
W. Cook taken under advisement.
John J. Murray vs. Livingston Coke
and Coal Co. Defendants withdraw de
murrer and given ten days in which to
tile answer.
Julius Gunderson vs.Henry Ellingson.
Default set aside and defendant allowed
to refile answer.
Matthew Klassey vs. H. C. Lee. Plain
tiff given until January 12th to file bond
for costs.
George R. Newell et al. vs. W . K
Bramble. Default of defendant entered
and judgment for plaintiff for 83,220,
costs and 82(H) attorney s fee.
Board of County Commissioners of
Park County vs. George T. Lamport et
al. Demurrer to complaint taken under
advisement by the court.
Jesse H. Grogan vs. Darius F. Grogan
et al. Continued on application and at
cost of defendants.
The State of Montana vs. Fred Shultz,
larceny as bailee. M. D. Kelly ap
pointed to defend and case fixed for
trial January 15th.
James S. Boardman vs. Fellows D.
Pease et al. Demurrer to complaint ar
gued by counsel and taken under ad
visement by court.
The following petit jurors were ex
cused and a special venire issued to fill
the panel: Thomas Tregloan, J. R. King,
Phil Lawrence, B. T. Gray, Lemuel
Denny, E. R. Bowen, Frank P. Culp, C.
W. Hickman, Fay Ransom, W. F. Sheard,
A. J. Dailey and M. A. Goughnour. A
special venire was issued for the addi
tional jurors and the panel completed as
follows: H. W. Moffitt, Thomas F.
Sturtevant, William Palmer, M. Morn
son A. J. Kenney, M. J. Jenner, J. A.
Lovely Thomas Guiden, Robert Glas
gow O. M. Hatch, R. M. Ferguson, John
M. Coyan, S. K. Stoke, Platt Potter,
David Creek, Frank Irvine.Jokn OSaj,
George Gordon. John H. threat, Jake
DeHart, J- J- berke >' Alva Ma y ne '
Pierce Hoopes, J. W. Johnson.
Sophia M. Wetzstein et al. vs. Hattie
M Joy et al. Plaintiffs' motion to re
store last answer sustained.
The State of Montana vs. Charles
Murray. Continued on application of
the state. ,
The State of Montana vs. Charles
Kane. Continued on application of the
state.. , .
Knut Knutson vs. Conductors' Mining
and Milling Co. Venue of case trans
ferred to Ninth Judicial district on ap
plication of defendant.
The State of Montana vs. Janes
George. Jury waived and case sub
mitted on agreed statement of facts and
taken under advisement by court.
The cases of the State of Montana vs.
Grant Wells and Andrew Scott came up
on a demurrer to information filed by
county attorney, and were taken under
advisement by the court.
Charles W. LaBarre vs. Charles II.
Stebbins et al., statutory trustee of Car
ver Mercantile Co. Demurrer to amend
ed complaint overruled and defendants
gi\en ten days in which to determine
whether to stand on demurrer or an
swer.
Ornaldo Baker vs. John B. Cook et al.
Demurrer of John B. Cook and George
W. Cook to complaint OYerruled and de
fendants given thirty days in which to
file answer.
Frank Bland vs. J. H. Conrad A Co.
Set for trial second Tuesday of next
term and continued.
Matthew Klassey vs. H. C. Lee. Dis
missed for failure of plaintiff to file cost
bond.
The State of Montana vs. Charles F.
Philjiott; burglary second degree. Trial
by jury and Y'erdiet of guilty. Defend
ant remanded to custody of sheriff to
await sentence January 20th.
Z. E. Bloomberg vs. E. C. Waters.
Trial by jury and verdict for 82271.44.
George Bixby, guardian ad litem of E.
F. Hadachek. a minor, vs. W. F. Kirby.
Trial reset for January 21st.
National Park Bank vs. E. C. Waters.
Report of referee confirmed and applica
tion for order for Livingston National
bank, garnishee, to pay money to sheriff
argued and taken unde; advisement.
Livingston Electric Light Co. vs. E.
C. Waters. Report of referee confirmed
and application for order for Livingston
National bank, garnishee, to pay money
to sheriff argued and taken under ad
visement.
Hart, Murphy & Whaley vs. E. C.
Waters. Report of referee confirmed
and application for order for Livingston
National hank, garnishee, to pay money
to sheriff argued and taken under ad
visement.
C. E. Heidel & Co. vs. E. C. Waters.
Report of referee confirmed and applica
tion for order for Livingston National
bank, garnishee, to pay money to sheriff
argued and taken under advisement.
Mary Gillen et al. vs. Edwin Patterson
et al. Plaintiff given leave to file amend
ed complaint on or before January 1G,
and case continued at cost of plaintiff.
A. Krieger & Co. vs. W. A. Smith. By
agreement account to draw 10 per cent
interest from this date, provided plain
tiff recovers in said action, and continued
on application of defendant.
In the cases of the State of Montana
vs. Grant Wells and Andrew Scott,
against each of whom two informations
were filed for soliciting persons to play
at a game prohibited by law, the de
murrers to information were withdrawn
and pleas of not guilty entered. The
cases were then set for trial, one for the
10th, two for the 18th and the other on
the 19th.
In the matter of the estate of Marga
ret Lee, deceased. Set for hearing
Thursday, January 21st.
The State of Montana \ t s. Charles F.
Philpott; burglary in the first degree.
Trial by jury and v'erdict of guilty and
sentence fixed at two years in the state
penitentiary.
Against the Medical Examiners.
In the case of the State of Montana,
respondent, vs. Carl H. Shultz, appel
lant, the supreme court on Monday ren
dered a decision in favor of appellant
and reversing the judgment of the lower
court. The defendant (Schultz), was
tried and convicted in Sih'er Bow county
for practicing medicine without a license
from the State Board of Medical Exami
ners. It appeared during the trial that
the board of examiners issued a certifi
cate to said Shultz in October, 1889.
But the board of examiners subse
quently revoked this certificate for the
reason that Shultz violated his word of
honor to abstain from unprofessional
conduct, in that he publicly advertised
to cure and treat disease, injury or de
formity in such manner as to deceive
the public, his certificate was declared
re\'oked and the secretary instructed to
notify him of the fact, which was done.
The supreme court, after citing vari
ous precedents, arrives at the conclusion
that the legislative assembly did not in
tend to clothe the medical board of the
state with the arbitrary power to re\'oke
the certificate of a physician without a
reasonable notice of the charge against
him and the time and place of the trial
thereof. The statute, by its mere si
lence prescribing the procedure, cannot
be construed. The decision of the board
in this matter is not final, and upon an
appeal the courts may declare null and
void its proceedings. No prosecution of
this kind can be maintained under these
circumstances, and the appellant should
have been allowed to prove that he kail
appealed from the decision of the board
in revoking his certificate and that the
appeal was pending in the appropriate
tribunal.
The court below should have in
structed the jury that the certificate
which had been issued to the appellant
had not been revoked and was in full
force. It is ordered and adjudged that
judgment be re\'ersed and that the
cause be remanded, with directions to
grant the motion for a new trial. Opin
ion by Blake, C. J. In a similar case,
that of the State of Montana vs. Weyer
horst, the same order was entered.
Livestock Premiums at the World's Fair.
Besides the large premiums offered by
the exposition for a live stock exhibit,
all the various breeders' associations are
offering large prizes, notably for Short
horns, Herefords and Jerseys. As an
evidence of the widespread interest
taken in the live stock show, A. E.
Mansell of Shropshire, England, offers a
prize of 1600 for the best American bred
Shropshire ram. The state of Illinois
offers $40,(XX) in premiums for Ihre stock.
The Clydesdale horse breeders offer
$5,000 extra prizes. The cattle associa
tions offer extra prizes as follows: Gal
loway, 83,000; Shorthorn, 86,000; Here
ford, $5,000: Jersey, $10,0001, and Hol
stein, 810,000. The swine, sheep and dog
breeders also offer extra money prizes.
The money prizes to be paid for live
stock will amount to $250,000 or more
whioh, of course, includes the sum of
8150,000 voted by the exposition com
pany premiums in that department.