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

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PERSONAL POINTS.
J. E. Swindlehurst made a business
trip to Dorr Monday.
Samuel Bundock made a business trip
to Bozeman Monday.
I
I >r. G. It. Wells made a business trip
to Bozeman Wednesday.
]
Deputy Sheriff Fleming of lied Lodge
was in the city Saturday.
P. F. Hanley of lied Lodge was among
arrivals in the city Tuesday.
F. C. Summer, of the upper Shields
river, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. A. Ii. Bingham is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. It. Fuhrman, at Chico.
Alderman Frank Beley made a busi
ness trip to Stillwater Saturday.
K. T. Smith of Myersburg was a busi
ness visitor in Livingston Monday.
John Hnlloran of Stillwater was
among visitors in the city Monday.
Fireman A. Ward returned Sunday
from a visit with relatives in Minneapo
Col. Malone, stock agent for the Mil
waukee £ St. Paul, was in the city Sun
day.
William Scott, proprietor of the Horr
hotel, was a visitor in Livingston Tues
day.
Charles Tappan went up to Cooke
Thursday to look after interests at that
camp.
Samuel Taggert was among Red
Lodge visitors at the county capital Sat
urday.
M rs. K. Welch returned Saturday
from a visit to relatives and friends in
the east.
John T. Smith Jr. visited his son, At
torney John T. Smith of this city on
Sunday last.
William Randall of Bozeman greeted
his numerous Livingston friends the
first of the week.
M. M. Black of Bozeman was attend
ing to litigation in the district court the
first of the week.
Burton Hayes of Carlton, Minnesota,
is visiting his uncle, J. W. Krise of
Spring Basin ranch.
Judge L. A. Luce of Bozeman was in
attendance as an attorney in the district
court the past week.
Herman Kahle, the Fridley merchant,
was among business visitors in the city
the first of the week.
W. B. Altimus is rejoicing over the
birth of a daughter, who arrived in. his
home on the 23rd uIt.
Hon. C. VV. Hoffman of Bozeman was
among litigants in attendance in the
district court Tuesday.
John Mulherin, one of the successful
ranchmen of the upper Yellowstone,
was in the city Monday.
H. C. Wybro and wife departed Tues
day for Denver, where they expect to
make their future homo.
John Hoff, one of the prosperous
ranchmen of Melville, was a business
visitor in the city Thursday.
»Sam Mather, one of the mine owners
of the New World district, was among
arrivals in the city Tuesday.
•Joe Scott of Miles City, president of
the Montana Stock association, was in
Livingston the first of the week.
H. S. Potts, of the firm of Potts &
Webster, departed the first of the week
on a business trip to New York.
Victor E. Tull of Tacoma and for
merly a resident of Bozeman greeted,
his Livingston friends Saturday.
Harry Wallace, who is playing right
field in the Helena base ball club, made
a flying trip to this city Tuesday.
Louis Weigel of the firm of Weigel
1* orester & Co., will start next Tuesdav
for a two months' visit to Europe.
Miss Clara Peterson and Miss Rose
Ottrey returned Sunday from a visit to
their parents in Iowa and Minnesota.
Mrs. W. I. Sloan of this city and Mrs.
Flynn of Mandan departed the past
week for a visit with friends in Tacoma.
James Martin will arrive from the
east Monday to accept a position as
short stop with the Bozeman ball team.
James Matthews, William McGregor,
Adam Troutman and Louis Wingler ar
rived from the Boulder mines Wednes
day.
D. N. West, the lumber manufacturer
and merchant of Castle, was a business
visitor in Livingston the first of the
week.
Miss May Hicks returned Saturday to
her home on Mission, after a three
months' visit with Mrs. J. F. Work at
Bozeman.
E. Goughnour returned Saturday from
Iowa, whither he went to visit relatives
after attending the republican conven
tion at Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, who have
been the guests of Major and Mrs. H. W.
Bingham the past few weeks, departed
Tor their home yesterday morning.
Joseph Kountz, one of the prominent
woolgrowers of the Gallatin valley, was
in the city the first of the week looking
after stock interests in this section.
L. 11. Henry, one of the prosperous
ranchmen and stockgrowers of Myers
burg, was in town Monday. He reports
the range in excellent condition and
cereal crops looking much better than !
usual, as a result of the largely in- j
creased rainfall of this season.
C. T. Gregory of Stillwater, Minr.e
I sota. has been in the city the past week
] attending to litigation in the district
court.
Thomas T. Prather, one of the promi
nent woolgrowers of Park county, came
up from his ranch near Big Timber yes
terday.
!
j
Major F. 1). Pease came up from his
ranch on the Stillwater Sunday and
spent the past week looking after inter
ests in this city.
Harry McCue returned Thursday from
an extended trip to the east and will
again resume his position with the
Northern Pacific.
Hon. Paul McCormick of Yellowstone
copnty was in the city Saturday attend
ing to business in connection with his
freight contracts at Fort Yellowstone.
Major Al. Nichols of Hunters Hot
Springs was in the city Monday on his
return from the Park where he is super
intending a contract for freight trnspor
tation.
T. J. Laughlin, who has been em
ployed in the dry goods store of Lee
Eisenburg, has accepted a position at
Butte for which city he departed the
past week.
Dr. W. L. Shawk returned Tuesday
from a two weeks'sojourn at Red Lodge,
where he attended to the practice of the
company's physician during that offic
ial's absence.
J. H. Conrad, president of the Park
Coal and Coke company, was in this city
Thursday on his return from a trip to
Horr, whither he went to look after the
company's interests.
Miss Nora, daughter of Policeman J.
Skitlin, arrived in this city the past
week from Rochester, Minnesota, where
she has been residing with friends dur
ing the past few years.
Sim Roberts of Big Timber was inter
viewing his numerous friend in Livings
ton the past week. Sim is prominently
mentioned in connection with the office
of sheriff on the democratic ticket.
Mrs. J. H. Harvat and sister, Miss
Mary Haberstroh went up to Mammoth
Hot Springs Thursday. Miss Haber
stroh will make a tour of the Park and
upon her return will go to her home in
Iowa.
Warren Toole, of the law firm of
\\ ade, Toole & Wallace, Helena, was in
attendance in the district court Tues
day as attorney for the defense in the
case of Harry Gassert vs. M. M. Black
et al.
T. T. Thomas of Clyde Park was in
the city Tuesday. Mr. Thomas is among
recent arrivals in Park county and has j
secured a ranch near Clyde Park where
he will engage in ranching and stock
growing.
A. W. Chadbourne of Cinnabar has
been in attendance in the district court
the past week as defendant in the dam
age suit brought by Estella H. Provine
for injuries received while being con
veyed through the Park last season by
one of Mr. Chadbourue's teams.
Samuel Schott will depart next Tues
day for a month's visit at his former
home in Saginaw, Michigan, to see his
son Arthur. He will also place a monu
ment over the grave of his wife, whose
remains were last year interred in the
family burial ground at thut place.
David Boerum, who has been in the
employ of the company operating the
stamp mill in Crevice gulch, arrived
from that district Tuesday evening. He
reports the twenty-stamp mill of the
company in successful operation, the
output from which is highly satisfactory.
Sheriff Houston of Missoula arrived
in the city Saturday, accompanied by
his son, on the way to Hunters Hot
Springs. Owing to the absence of the
ferry at Springdale Sheriff Houston
stopped over in this city to await the de
parture of the stage now run to that re
sort.
S. M. Johnson of Castle arrived in this
city Saturday, remaining until Tuesday.
He states that notwithstanding the fail
ure to secure railroad facilities activity
still exists among mine owners and the
usual amount of development and repre
sentation work is being done with good
results.
Miss Cora Marshall was in the city
Tuesday, a guest of County Superinten
dent Eva M. Hunter. Miss Marshal
has been reelected a teacher in the Red
Lodge schools for the ensuing year,
which evidences the appreciation of her
services as an instructress by the school
board of that town.
Mrs. C. L. McCutcheon of Helena
was in the city the first of the week on
her way to Mammoth Hot Springs
where she will take up her residence for
the summer season. She is owner of
the Gardiner townsite and will give her
attention to sale of lots at that place
during her sojourn at the Springs.
M. W. Fitzgerald of St. Paul, who is
largely interested in properties at Cooke
City, arrived in this city Wednesday
from a trip to San Francisco. He will
remain here several days awaiting ar
rangements for conveyance across the
East Fork of the Yellowstone and will
then go to Cooke where he will devote
attention to his mining interests there.
Alex Young returned the past week
from \\ yoming, where he went to secure j
a contract upon the extension of the B.
& M. railroad. He states that the hos
tile feeling still exists between the al
leged rustlers and large stockmen, that
the roundups have been progressing
under the direction of United States
marshal, and that cattlemen all go armed
with Winchesters. He failed to secure
a satisfactory contract and will spend
the Hummer in the National Park.
Cliureh Matter»
Baptist church, corner of B and Lewis
streets: Regular preaching services at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school
at 12 in. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
Wm. M. Weeks, Pastor.
St. Andrew's church: Sunday ser
vices, matins 11 a. m. Evensong 8:00 p.
m. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Holy Eucha
rist the second and last Sunday in each
month. W. Northky Jones,
Priest in Charge.
Mothodist : Preaching at 11 a. m„
next Sabbath, by Rev. J. A. Martin,
late of Manitoba. The service at 8 p. m.
will recognize "Independence Day."'
Sermon by the pastor on "The Duty of
Christnin Men as Citizens."
Rev. Simmons will conduct religious
services at Big Timber tomorrow.
Congregational : Communion at 11 a.
m. Subject ai evening service: "Paul's
call to Europe." Sabbath school 12 m.,
prayer meeting Tuesday eve.
Police Court K«*cor«l.
Daniel Myers entered a plea of guilty
to a charge of drunkenness Saturday,
and Magistrate Lepley administered the
customary "jag cure," amounting to
827.40, to liquidate which Myers was
sentenced to street labor.
Monday Thomas (juinland, James
Conners and Frank Brooks pleaded
guilty to a charge of plain drunk and
each were mulcted in the sum of 822.40,
and committed to street labor.
Mary Muson, colored, was arraigned
on a charge of disturbing the peace, and
alter hearing the evidence the court
found her guilty and sentenced her to
pay a fine and costs of 852.40, in default
of which she now languishes in the
county jail.
James Walls pleaded guilty to being
drunk and contributed a fine and costs
of 817.40 to the city's exchequer.
Thomas Robinson also pleaded guilty
to a charge of drunkenness aud was
fined 85 and costs.
Kill. U by » Cowboy.
A Red Lodge dispatch states that
news reached that pluce Tuesday morn
ing of the killing of H. C. Lovell in the
Big Horn in Wyoming, who was one of
the largest cattleman in the section. It
is difficult to obtain accurate informa
tion as to the circumstances, but it is
said that he was killed by a man whose
first name was Ira, and it is supposed to
be Ira Avant, a cowboy who came here
from Nebraska about a year ago, and
who has a ranch in the Gray Bull count
ry
It is said that Avant had formerly
worked for Lovell, who had ordered him
to leave the country, and that in a per
sonal encounter Avant had killed him
with a shotgun loaded with buck shot.
He gave himself up to the authorities
and was taken to Lander. Wyoming.
Mr. Lovell's home was at Billings and
he was well known by all cattlemen
throughout Montana and Wyoming.
It saves the Children.
Mr. C. H. Shawen, Wellsville, Kan.,
says: "It is with pleasure that I speak
of the good Chamberlin's colic, cholera
and diarrhtea remedy has done my
family during the last fourteen years.
In the most obstinate cases of summer
complaint and diarrhtea among my
children, it acted us a eliBrm, making it
never necessary to call in a physician.
I can truthfully say that in iny judg
ment, based on years of experience,
there is not a medicine in the market
that is its equul. For sale by J. E. Ferte
—Druggist.
Flying Hintoif».
Flying Hiatoga 3rd P No. 74, 2:30;
Flying Hiatoga, Jr. P No. 40, 2:2.3'^, will
stand for service at Big Timber season
of 1892. Is a standard bred horse from
one of the best pacing families in Amer
ica—36 in the 2:30 list. Was bred by
A. M. Snyder, of Hopedale, Harrison
county, Ohio, dam Lady Snyder 5th,
record 2:30, got by Scott's Hiatoga, bred
by Samuel Scott of Ohio.
For further information see pedigree
at postoftice, or apply to R. O. Sinclair.
4-23-tf E. O. Clark.
LihIhIiis »lid It it I h».
Having fitted up my lodging rooms
with clean, comfortable beds, I am pre
pared to furnish the best accommoda
tion to lodgers in the city. Also. Turk
ish baths, both mineral and alcohol,
shower baths, both hot and cold, can lie
obtained at all hours, with the best,
neatest and most comfortable equipment
in the city. Mrs. E. Imo,
Proprietress of the oldest and most re
liable bath house in Livingston, B
street, between Park and Calendar. *lm
A New Kind of IiiMirance.
For twenty-five cents you can insure
youiself and family against any bad re
sults from an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer. One or two doses
of Chamberlin's colic, cholera and
diarrhiea remedy will cure any ordinary
case. It never fails and is pleasant and
safe to take. No family can afford to be
without it. For sale at 25 and 50 cents
per bottle by J. E. Ferte—Druggist.
W. M. Terry, who has been in the
drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the
past twelve years, says : "Chamberlin's
Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction
than any other cough medicine I have
ever sold. There is good renson for
this. No other will cure acoldso quick
ly; no other is so certain a preventive
and cure for croup; no other affords so
much relief in cases of whooping cough.
For sale by J. E. Ferte—Druggist.
Ten Ter Teut. Money in Limn.
On improved ranch property. Also
money to loan on city security.
J. E. Swindlehurst.
Car Coati ol Vehicle».
I have a car load of the celebrated
Studebaker Bros, wagons, carte, buggies,
spring wagons, etc., that I am selling at
less prices than ever offered in Montana.
Give me a call.
E. GeniHSOuR.
Money Muke» Money.
Deposited in the Merchants Bank pays
8 per cent interest on time deposits.
C. S. Hf.fperlin. Cashier.
Children
Cry for
PITCHER'S
USTUU
Health ami Sleep without
Morphine.
"Caetnria i" »<> well adapted to children that
1 recommend it ae superior to any prescription
known to nie." H. A. Archer, M. D.
8^ Portland ive., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"I i.ee Castorin in my practice, aud lind it
pecially adapted to *• flections of children '
Aux. Kohkktson, M. 1).,
1057 ad Avc., New York.
entach Co.. 18 " Fulton St.. N. Y.
To
Us! Us!!
Per|>etiial Calendar Clocks that show
the minute and hour of the day,
day of the week, day of the month,
month of the year, and the proper
time to buy goods from
H. J. DIXON,
BIG TIMBER,
MONTANA.
PRICES LOWER THAN ANYWHERE
IN AMERICA.
The Celebrated French Cera.
Warranted II APHRQDITINE ** or . mone J r
to cure
refunded.
Is Bold on a
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to euro au y form
of nervous dis
ease or any dis
ordcrof the gen
erative organs
of cither scx.l
whether arising 1
BEFORE from tho execs- AFTER
sivo use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or
through youthful Indiscretion, over Indul
gence, &c., such ns Loon of Brain Ppwer,
Wakefulness, Bearing down Pains in the back,
Seminal Weakness, Ilyotcrla, Ncrvons Pros
tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Lrucorvhoea,
Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power aud
Impotency, which if neglect- d often lead to
premature old age end Insanity. Price Il.tHi a
box, 6 boxoa for ÿ 5 . 00 . Sont by mail on receipt
of price.
A WRITTEN OtTAH A'tTEE is given for
every $5.00 order lcoeived, torefund the money
if a Permanent enrolsnotelTect- d. Wehavc
thousands of tosttmunlala from old and young
of both sexes, who have lieou permanently
cured by tlio use of Apbroditine. Circulars
free. Mention paper. Address
THE APHRO MdDICINE CO..
Wettern Branch,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
P 0. Box 27.
Sold by M. A. PETERSON.
Drcogist, Livingston, Montana.
LOTS FOR SALE AT
VANDAL.!
the new townsite juwt plated a! the
Horr Coal Camp.
Now is the time to pet choice Jots as the pro
perty haw just been placed on the market. For
particulars address,
H. J. FICKKKING,
<»-25-1 m* Horr, Montana.
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 Ilian it does in a company- that
will pay you from 80 to 10 per cent of said loss.
Life and Accident Insurance.
MINING STOCK.
Do you want to buy Mining Stock in Castle,
Cooke City, Bear (iufch, Emigrant Gulch. Mill
Creek or the Boulder? Have you Mining Slock
for sale ?
REAL ESTATE.
Do you want to sell ? Do you want to buy? Do
you want to build? Do you want to loan money?
Do you yviuii to borrow money? If you want aiiy
of these call and
OnsniEL Bi.ock, Livingston, Mont,
W. McKEE
FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE
Beal Estate
HANDLED ON FIVE PER CENT. COMMIS
SION.
RENTS COLLECTED
-AND
MONEY LOANED.
Ofltce: With W. H. Poorman in Court Housd.
MONEY
Real Estate,
Diamonds and Watches
—AND—
All kinds of collateral securities.
WEIGEL, FORESTER & CO.
THE LATEST AND NOfifiiEST STYLES OF
SPRING WEA
FOB. GENTLEMEK
Can now be see«, a* gwbt immens«' «stabil nr, w
the leaxlers- of all^amd sell better goods {,<;>* ti 1( , lllllU( ,^ v a
any house in this-eitjL Call audl see Velaat a ,| aJ
WOOL. SUIT me will have naade for you ],.y j
merchant tailors i» Chicago, at the small sl!ui . ®
We have mamy samples to. select troua ami
perfect feLt
SPRING UYERCaVrS.
SPRING suns
SPRING HATS.
SPIUMi MAKVYEAR.
VE ARE SOLE AGENTS
BOB 1 TH£ SALE Of
f; PKK„CLARK £ FLAGG'S
Neckwear, Gloves and Brakes
VOUMAN, HATS.
BURT A PACKARD Swots
WILSON BROS' Skirts
iim T ÂÂ,ï ,o8, - f4ïa '" E *-
k. ORSCHEL & BRO.,
Clothiers and Haberdashers
MAIN STREET, LIVINGSTON, MONT.
gELLING AT CO ST.
The announcement—SELLING AT COST—is
frequently made by business houses to catch tiie
unwary purchaser, to whom no such reduction is
ever made, but if you call at the jewelry store of
W. P. MULHOLLAND and price his goods you will
be convinced at once that he is still selling Jewelry,
Watches aud Clocks at Actual Cost.
FINE WATCH REPAIRIXG
done promptly at regular prices. Workmanship
Guaranteed.
Gordon Bros. Lumber Co]
LIVINGSTON. Branch Yard: Stillwater.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, ||
Hair, Paint, Glass, Oils and Nails,
HARDWARE.
AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL.
All our lumber is dry, well sawed and surfaced to
even thickness at same prices as native lumber.
OATS AND HAY FOR SALE.