The Livingston enterprise. [volume], July 16, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PFKSGNAL POINTS.
in tlit> c'it\
was in
New York
visl •
W. A. Moots of Castle
yesterday.
M rs. K Stocker of Su
t he city Thursday.
Paul Zuber is visitin
anti other eastern cities.
Hrownlow T. Cray ami wife vt
tors at Bozeman Monday.
Hon. O. H. Baton was a visitor at the
temporary capital Saturday.
A. \V. Stanton made a business visit
to Helena the first of the week.
Engineer Frank Cummings returned
Saturday from a trip to St. Paul.
Mrs. J. E. Swindlehurst is visiting
friends in the upper Yellowsttine.
Alfred Myers of Myersburg returned
Saturday from a trip to Bozeman.
Messrs E. E. Fowler and J. Lyons
were arrivals from Castle Monday.
Spencer Jarrett of Springdale was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
County Clerk S. Deutfch went to
Helena on official business Tuesday.
Constable S. S. Erret of Horr was a
business visitor in Livingston Tuesday.
Omar Hoskins of Kalispel was attend
ing to litigation in the district court the
past week.
H. (). Hicko.v, of the Melville Mercan
tile company, was a visitor in Livingston
Thursday.
A. L. Love went over to Toston Tues
day to look after his ranch interests at
Crow creek.
Under Sheriff Ramsey of Yellowstone
county was in Livingston Tuesday on
official business.
W. VV. Beasley, one of the prominent
wool growers of eastern Montana, was in
ttie city Tuesday.
Ben Cornhauser made a trip to Hunt
ers Hot Springs by private conveyance
Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. VV. L. Shawk and father, accompa
nied by A. Allen, started Monday for a
tour of Wonderland.
John H. Conrad, president of the Park
Co il and Coke company, was a visitor in
Livingston Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Bailey returned last even
ing from a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Bozeman.
Herbert Jones made a trip to Fridley
Tuesday to take depositions in a case
pending in the district court.
George Keifer came over from Boze
man Tuesday and remained several days
renewing old-time acquaintances.
Dan Emmons of Mammoth Hot
Springs greeted his numerous Living
ston friends the tirst of the week.
Rev. L. B. Statuier of Jefferson county,
was a visitor in the city Sunday, the
guest of W. H. and Thomas Duke.
Attorney A. J. Campbell went down to
Big Timber Monday evening to attend
to legal business in that thriving burg.
Dr. W. H. Campbell went up to Frid
ley Tuesday, whither he was summoned
by the serious illness of Mrs. A. Dailey.
W. P. Mulholland, accompanied by his
wife, went up to Emigrant Tuesday to
look after mining interests in that dis
trict.
T. S. Ash started for a months visit to
the east Saturday. He will visit Chi
cago, New York, Boston and other east
ern cities.
C. K. Lower has completed his mason
contract with the Townsite company at
Red Lodge and returned with his family
to this city
Samuel Dailey, one of the prominent
ranchmen and stockgrowers of the up
per Yellowstone was a business visitor
in the city Saturday.
James Ryan of Butte was brought
ever to Livingston Monday and placed
under the care of Dr. Campbell. He is
suffering from pneumonia.
Superintendent J. D. Finn and wife
and Misses Austa Bowers and Maggie
Tinling were among visitors at Hunters
Hot Springs the past week.
Miss Eva Mann, who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Campbell,
during the past year, returned to her
home in Michigan this week.
^liss Ferguson, in charge of Thomp
son Bros', millinery department, depart
ed Sunday morning for a two months'
visit to her parents in Canada.
Hon. C. H. Eaton departed for Helena
Tuesday morning to represent Park
county at the mining congress which
convened at that place on that date.
George W. Wakefield, formerly mana
ger of the Park Transportation company,
1
a
came over from Bozeman the first of the
■week to look after business interests.
R. B. Emison and Stephen Howell
were among Cooke City mine owners
who departed for that camp the past
week to look after representation work.
George H. Wright andjwife went down
to Hunters Hot Springs Monday by pri
vate conveyance. They also visited
friends at Big Timber, returning Thurs
day afternoon.
J. L. DeHart went down toJMiles City
Wednesday evening to look after stock
shipments in the interest of the Minne
sota Transfer company, for which he is
Montana agent.
Dr. R. D. Alton, accompanied by his
wife and son, Robert, went to Helena
Thursday morning. The doctor assist,
ed in representing Park county at the
mining congress.
E. B. Haskins, representing George D.
Barnard A Co., St. Ijouis. was in the city
Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Lowe of Bozeman is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. A. J. Dailey of the
upper Y ellowstone.
Miss Ella Krieger returned Thursday
1 evening from St. Joseph, Missouri,
where she has been attending school.
Mrs. Altner and son. Master Ezra, of
Butte, were guests of tier sister, Mrs. A.
R. Bingham, the tirst of the week. Mrs.
Altner was on a visit to Mrs. R. Full r
man, a sister residing at Chico.
H. Dyer, Northern Pacific express
agent, is looking after mining interests
in the Emigrant district this week.
During lus absence the express office is
in charge of Route Agent J. L. Kirk.
John Egeler of Clyde Park was in the
city Tuesday. He reports crops in that
locality in good condition, and in Home
instances fully as far advanced as usual
notwithstanding the backward season.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb of Toronto,
California, and Thomas Webb of Bright
on. that state, stopped over in Living
ston Sunday on their return from the
east. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Shannon.
A. J. Reeves, chairman of the incor
porators of the Montana Capital Invest
meut company, was in the city Satur
day in the interest of the capital loca
tion question, the purpose for which his
company was organized.
C. W. Savage, proprietor of the Mc
Queen House at Miles City, arrived from j
the east Wednesday morning to look
alter business interests here and mining
property at Castle and in the Boulder
district. Mr. Savage is one of the suc
cessful hotel managers of the state and
his friends will all be pleased to learn
that he is prospering in his latest ven
ture at Miles.
I'renH Comment.
Pioneer Press : Adlai means "my or
nament." according to Cruden's Con
cordance, but Mr. Cleveland is some
what disposed to agree rather with
Y'oung's Concordance, which defines the
word as meaning "weary." The latter
will more generally meet the democratic
view of the thing when the battle is
over.
Economist : In 1854, during the reve
nue tariff of 1840, there wasu soup house
in every ward of New Y'ork city ; thous
ands of laborers paraded the streets in
search of work ; the number of paupers
was greater than it ever was before or
has been since. And this is the kind of
a tariff that the democratic party pro
nounces for todav.
Inter Mountain : The attention of
the people of Montana is directed to the
fact that not one of the three leading
democratic papers of this state, the Mi
ner, Standard or Independent, has yet
summoned the hardihood to defend the
action of the democratic house of repre
sentatives last Friday in passing the free
lead bill. By their silence they confess
that free lead means ruin to American
mining, or else they dure not, for some
local political reason, uphold the policy
of their own party. What a spectacle !
* *
Minneapolis Tribune : The sum and
substance of the Homestead strike, as
now stated by the workmen themselves,
is that a reduction of 12 per cent, was
proposed in the wages of 325 out of 3,000
men, and that the 325 were men whose
earning were from 86 to 815 per day.
The "heaters" received 814.66 per day
and their helpers 810 per day as against
82 per day in Great Britain. These are
the wages spoken of by the democratic
organs that howl—"The wages of pro
tection is deuth."
Argus : Hon. Frank McGrath, ex
president of the Farmers' Alliance of
Kansas, has renounced allegiance to
that organization and returned to the re
publican party. The course is taken by
him, he says, tiecause he has discovered
the alliance to be an office-seeking, bood
lmg annex to the democratic party. It
is ever thus. Third parties are ulwnys
manipulated by a lot of fellows whose
greatness and peculiar fitness were never
discovered by the old parties. They
imagine themselves patriots, born lead
ers and wise counselors. They wiggle
around on the surface for a while, then
sink into the slough of oblivion, never to
to be seen or heard of again.
* *
Salt Lake Tribune : Consistency very
often loses its jewelry in this country. A
contemporary press teils how much the
revenue has fallen off under the McKin
ley tariff. That has been due to two
things. One was the greatly added free
list under the McKinley tariff ; the oth
er was that there whs a great rush of
foreign material here before the tariff
took effect, supplying the market for
the next few months to come. Where
the consistency breaks down is that the
tariff is abused for not producing reve
nue, and at the same time is abused for
robbing the people. Nothing will suit
the average free trader until the mills
of this country shall be closed down, the
men turned out upon the farms, the
warehouses of the country all stuffed
with foreign goods and every dollar of
the country sent across the sea to pay
for what we ought to produce ourselves.
■
lia*** Hall.
The following is the standing of the
Montana state ball league to date :
■ Lost IVrtVnt
Butte ......
I treat Katie
B»»z»*man...
H»*l**na.....
Blnllipsbiirg
Missoni* ...
Elay
17
1 I
4
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 reason for
this. No other will cure a cold so 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.
,
!
It shvhk III« Childr«u.
Mr. C. H. Shawen, Wellsville, Kan.,
says: "It is with pleasure that I speak
ol the good Chamberlin's colic, cholera
and diarrhoea 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 as a charm, making it
never necessary to call in a physician.
I can truthfully say that in my judg
ment, based on years of experience,
there is not a medicine in the market
that is its equal. For sale by J. E. Ferte
Druggist.
Flying HIhIokm.
Flying Hiatoga 3rd P No. 71, 2:30;
Flying Hiatoga, Jr. P No. 40, 2:23*4, will
stand for service at Big Timber season
j
Big nmoer season
of 1892. Is a standard tired horse from
one of the best pacing families in Amer
ica 30 in the 2:30 list. Was bred by
A. M. Snyder, of Hopeilale, 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 postoffice, or apply to R. O. Sinclair.
4 23-tf E. O. Clark.
Lodging and liafliM.
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 he
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
Ten I».
rOut. Money to Loan.
On improved ranch property. Also
money to loan on city security.
J. E. SwiNDLEHCRST.
D ISSOLUTION NOTICE —Notice is hereby
given that tin* co-partner?*hi|> heretofore
existing het\ve»*n G«*«»rg»* T. Collins ami K. Burn
ham, under tim firm name »if Collins & Burnham,
has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Burn
ham retiring. The business will be carried on
by Oeorge T. Collin-, who w ill pay ail debts and
collect ail a« counts of the late tfriii.
GEORGE T. COLLINS,
E. BURNHAM.
Livingston, duly 1,1892
D esk ht land, final proof.- no
TICK FOR PUBLICATION. United
Mat»** Land Office. Bozeman, Montana. July
7, 1892. Notice is h**r«*l>y given tlint spencer
•Jarrett of Springdale, Bark county. Montana.
Mae tfl»*d notice »>f intention to make proof on Hi**
<tf*H'*ri-iand claim No. 42ti, for the lote N*»h. 4 and
5, N 1 * of SE l 4, S', of N E l 4 , SE of NWS*. sE l *
of sK l 4 and NE l 4 »»f SVV^, section is, township
1 south, ranee 18 east, before the judge or clerk
■ f sixth judicial district court, at Livingston,
Montana, *»n Monday, the IMh day of August,
1892. He names the following witnesses t prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Thomas T. Prather and John Dodge of
Big Timber, William May born and William I)
McClellen of Springdale, Montana.
K. E. FERRIS, Register,
(1st pub July 9, 1892.»
l\[OTKE TO CO-OWN E R.—Notice is hereby
iN given to James Oourlev, his heirs or as
signs, that the undersigned, 1). O. Ross, adminis
trator of the estate of Duncan ». McDonald, has
expended the sum »if one hundred dollaas ($100)
in labor and improvements on the White Lilv
quartz lode mining claim in representing the
ssnie as required by law, situated in New World
mining district, county of Bark, state of Mon
tana Said labor and improvements was »lone in
pursuance of section 28*44 ot the revised statutes
<»f the Coifed States, being amount required to
be expended in representing said above men
tioned mining claim for the year 1891. Now, if
you, James Gourley, your heirs or assigns, refuse
to contribute within ninety days after the com
plete publication of this notice'vour proportion
of said amount expended, together with the costs
of this publication, as co-ow ner '*f s«mtd mining
claim, vour interest in sa d mining claim will be
come the property of the estate of the said Dun
can J. McDonald in pursuance of said section
2824 above mentioned. D. G . ROSS,
Administrator of said deceased.
Cooke, Bark county, Montana, June 17, 1892.
(First publication June 18,1892.)
A LIAS SI M'ONS.—NO W>9—Foreclosure
of Lien.—In the district ourt of the sixth
Judicial district of the stale of Montana, in and
for the county of Bark. E. Goughnour, plaintiff,
agaiust W. b. Kirby and Alary A. Kirby, ins wife;
A. L. Babcock and A. W. Miles, formerly doing
business as partners under the firm name and
s.yle ot Baiicock Ac Miles; George T. Chambers,
and Henry A. M. Joy, defendants.
i'h»* state of Montana sends greeting to
the above named defendants: You are hereby re
quired to appear in an action brought against
you by tin* above named plaintiff in the district
court of the Sixth Judicial district of the state of
Montant», iu ana for said county of Bark, aud to
answer the complaint tiled therein wnhiuten
days (exclusive of the day of service), after tiie
service on yon of tins summons—if sened w ithin
this county, or if served out ot this county but iu
this district, then within twenty clave: otherwise
w ithin forty d »ys— or judgment by default will
be taken againi-l you, accord! g to the prayer of
said compiaiut. . he said action is brought to
obtain a decree of mis court tor the forecl»>sure
ot a certain lien described in the said compl 4 int,
and tlle»l iu the office of the couuty clerk and r»*
corder of said Bark couuty on the 9th day of Jan
uary A. D. 1892, to secure tile payment of the sum
<»t seven bund!.*»., .-.t-\eu and 99 loo dollars, with
interest thereon at Hi per cent per annum from
September 22nu, 1591: aneged to lie due lor mate
rial furnished ttetweeu the 1st day of September
and the 22n« d »y of December 1891, in the con
struct!» n of a c -rtain two »story brick building or
structure, situated on lots *2 and 28, in block 95,
ol the city <*t Livingston, County of Bark ami
State of Montaua, according to the origiual plat
of said city of Livingston on rile in the office of
the clerk and teiorder of said Count) of Bark,
as j»er contract entered into between plaintiff ana
defendant W. F. Kirby; and for the sum of six
dollars for preparing and tiling said lieu; also
tor the further sum ol seventy-five dollars attor
neys fees, and tor all costs herein incurred, a nd
that the defendants, A. L. Babcock and A. \N .
Miles, formerly dot g business us Babcock »V
Miles, George T. Chambers, Mary A Kirby auu
Henry A M. Joy, be required to set forth the na
ture aud character of a.».»' claim or interest they
may hate in and to the said premises and huilu
mgs or any part thereof, and that the premises
conveyed by said lien may he sold ami ihe pro
ceeds applied to the payment of said sums. And
in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pav the
same, then to obtain an execution agaiust' said
W. h. Kirby for the halauce remaining due, and
also that the said defendants and all persons
c.aiming by, through or under them may he
barred and foreclosed of ail right, title, claim,
lieu, equity of redemption, aud interest iu and to
said premises, And for the other and further relief
as will more fully appear by reference to
the compiaiut on file herein. And you are here
by notified that it you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint, as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the said court for the re
lief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of tiie Sixth Judicial district of the
state »^f tiontaua, in aud for said countv of Bark,
this 11th day of July, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and ninetv-two.
. Ilia . VII.» L'UUi.vl ....
(8KAL.I ORLANDO EMMONS, clerk.
By Jams. A. Bailey, Deputy Clerk.
S»v»|je A D»y, Plaintiff'* Aitornev,.
liât pub. July 16,
ChainLerlirTs colic*, cholera and diar- ,
rhiva remedy can always be depended
upon, it is pleasant to take and will cure
cramp, cholera morbus, dysentery and '
diurrhiea in their worst forms. Everv
f a mi I v should be provided with it. 2->
and 50 cent bottles for sale by J. E.
Ferte- Druggist.
s
so
A N«*w Kind of ln«uraii«**».
For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad re
suits from an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer. One or two doses
, of Chamberlin's colic, cholera and
! diurrhiea 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.
it
*
.
»V
to
to
IMhihi*. OriTHli».
Before buying a piano, write to J. E.
Rees, Big Timber Mont., for terms on a
Knabe, or I vers & Pond Piano. Wilcox j
A- White, or Dyer Bros., organs.
Spec lu I Nntl»'«*.
As I am going out of this line of trade
I will sell the remainder of my wagons,
buggies, carts, buck-boards, etc., at ac
tual cost. Now is the time to get bar
gains. E. Goughnour.
Money Makes Money.
Deposited in the Merchants Bank pays
8 per cent interest on time deposits.
C. S. Hefff.rlin, Cashier.
Children
Cry for
PITCHER'S
com
Health and Sleep without
Morphine.
"Caetoria is so well a»iai)t«*<l t** children that
1 recommend it a« superior t«» any prescription
known to me." 11. A Arguer, M. I).
82 Bortland ve., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"I i.se (.'astorla in my practic«, anil find it
speciallt adapted to Sections of children
Alex. Robertson, M. D.,
10572d Ate., New York.
Thf vKNTaur Go., 182 Fulton St., N Y.
The Ceieiiu.
t t
iure.
*» a "e* iiiü.îir"
cf*« tided.
■/«■■ S
EfFORE
pive use of Ötiii
through vovth
gene»', Are., mi
Wakefulness, 15
Seminal W • *
tr.i'ion, Noe
17 iJ
P 'lx
IL J1 *1
p» r UR
jl UpHIIll, O
• r i*t»i
r. ill Boy
. P' in
V r
ICOIill
hdCf Po
• ; « n , v Prlr^LCO
.tr, Ijvnwu mi reccip
Dizxiu?*«*, W.v.k IM-r;» rv, L
Impotencv, wJnol j: n 1 c*
premature oi l p -*
box, (S I rises for m
of price.
A WRITTFN *rCA NT EJ L, given fo
every$5.00orderi.Tciv r*>fuiul themone;
if a reru»anent u r ** > » H.cif —t t. \Volv*„v
thousands of tesMidotii-'i.ifrorn ot i .in» l yom.
»)f both sexes, who Iip v * b* • i pcrin *nentl
cured by the use of A|>* : di'iue. Circular
free. Mention p »per.
THE APHU.O nUU'ICiNE CO.
Western Branch.
o. Rn x 2
P0PT1.1- i -
Sold by M. A. PETERSON.
Drcmuimt, Livingston, Montaua.
HOOPES & EATON,
INSURANCE.
Rinks safely placed at the regular rates and in
the bent companies. Remember it costs no more
to insure in a company that will pay you full
value for your Ions than it does in a company that
will pay you from 80 to 40 per cent of naid Ions.
Life and Accident Insurance.
MINING STOCK.
Do you want to buy Mining Stock in Cantle,
Cooke City, Bear Gulch, Emigrant Gulch. Mill
Creek or the Boulder? Have you Miniog Stock
for nale?
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 want to borrow money? If you want any
of these call and nee us
Orschkl Block, Livingston, Mont,
W. McKEE
FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE
Beal Estate
HANDLED UN FIVE PEIt CENT. COMMIS
SION.
RENTS COLLECTED
—AND
MONKY LOANED.
Oftic«: With W H. PoormKD in Court Houed.
MONEY
Real Estate,
Diamonds and Watches
—AND—
All kinds of collateral securities.
WEIGEL, FORESTER & CO.
Goes our Stock ol
SUMMER GOOD:
s
g
EVERYTHING
In the line of
SUITS,
SHIRTS
Underwear, Straw Hats, Sliois
Etc., at and below cost. Come and
see us and be convinced.
I. ORSCHEL& BR0.
Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Liquors & Ci*arJ
GELLING AT COST.
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 and Clocks at Actual Cost.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
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.
HABDWABE.
AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL
All our lumber is dry, well sawed and surfaced t( '
even thickness at same prices as native lumber.
OATS AND HAY FOR SALE.