The Livingston enterprise. [volume], July 23, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PERSONAL POINTS.
T'ult
went
Ileleiui
in the
triii ti
May.I
yesterday.
IJ. T. Smith of Meyersburjj »as in the
city Monday.
I)r. K. \V. Jones of Horr wi
city Saturday.
A. C. Logan made a business
Helena Saturday.
li. S. Potts returned Wednesday from
a business trip to Helena.
Mrs. H. Camp and son. Master Charles,
are visiting friends in tins city.
J. C. McCartney of (Jardiner greeted
h:s Livingston friends Monday.
S. M. Fitzgerald of (Jardiner was
among visitors in the city Monday.
< Jeorge Haywood of Red Lodge was
among arrivals in the city yesterday.
Mat t Richardson of Horr was among
business visitors in the city Thursday.
Frank Merrill of Helena was inter
.iewing his Livingston friends the past '
week.
Mrs. S. M. Smith of Memphis, Mis
souri, is visiting Iter mother, Mrs. E.
Williams.
.Attorney John Tinkler of Billings was
attending to legal business in the city
Saturday.
Judge L. A. Luce of Bozeman was in
town Tuesday arguing motions in the
district court.
S. M. Johnson and Emil Anderson of
Castle were among visitors in the city
the past week.
Thos. E. Goodwin of Helena was in
the city Thursday looking after his real
estate interests.
C. X. Sargent, the (Jardiner merchant,
was among business visitors in the city I
the first of the week.
Magistrate L. X. Lepley went out to
the Boulder this week to lix>k after in
terests in that district.
George Birnie, editor and manager of
the Castle Tribune, was a business visi
tor in Livingston Monday.
Jack Baronette came down from the
Bark Saturday and has been sojourning
in Livingston the past week.
Thomas Kent, one of the largest wool
growers of pastern Montana, was up
from his Stillwater ranch Saturday.
David Marks, business manager of the
Independent, was in the city Tuesday in
the interest of the live daily he repre
sents.
Mrs. R. L. Davis of LaCrosse, Wiscon
sin, accompanied by two sons, is visiting
in the city, a guest of her brother, J. J.
Berkey.
William Hruza, accompanied by his
father who last week arrived from Ne
braska, departed Monday for a tour of
Wonderland.
Messrs. Crosby & Quinn, woolgrowers
of the Shields valley, were in town the
first of the week to dispose of their this
year's wool clip.
Ed. O'Brien, publisher of the Irish
Standard, Minneapolis, Minnesota, was
in the city Saturday in the interest of
that publication.
Ezra Bowen departed the first of the
in
attention to representation work upon J llt
his mining claims. I
J. H. Conrad president of the Park I
Coal and Coke company, came over from !
Helena Saturday to look after his inter- 1
ests in Park county.
week for Cooke, where he will devote his 1
Miss Henriette Jorgensen arrived from
St. Paul Saturday last and will make
Livingston her future home, staying
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Nathurst. [ to
D. G. Ross, Hamilton Kearns and An 1 R
gus < lillis started Monday for Cooke ! ^
City where they will remain during the ! I
attending to representation i
season
work.
Sim Roberts, who is prominently men
tioned in connection with the shrievalty
contest by his democratic friends, was
among arrivals from Big Timber the 1 ^'
past week. 1 80
Ed. Adam, of the firm of E & E i
Adam, stockgrowers and ranchmen of
Melville, was in the city Tuesday at
tending to business before the hoard of
equalization.
Glendive Independent: Misses Austa
Bowers and Maggie Tinling arrived from
Livingston yesterday morning and will
remain during the summer the guests of
Mrs. Nan Little.
Stephen'1 redennick came over from
Butte last week and went to Cooke
where he will spend the summer in rep
resentation work upon mining proper
ties in t liât camp.
William Lind went down to Red '
Lodge Tuesday to submit a bid for the j
brick work of the hotel to he erected at !
that place hv the Rocky Fork Town and
is
Electric company.
Choteau Montan ian :
Mr. Dave Able,
the obliging clerk of the Choteau house! ^
and partner of J. J. Keene, has gone for beJ
a several weeks pleasure trip to his era
home in Livingston.
to
of
M. R. Wilson, who has been taking a
course of studies in law at the Univer
sity of Ann Arbor. Michigan, returned
Saturday morning and will enter upon
the practice of law in this city.
(. . A. Gillette of cast Boulder was in
town Tuesday. He reports the hay crop
in that section lighter than usual, al
though cereals and vegetables of all
kinds indicate a much larger yield than
in former vears.
tax
Hardin Smith will start for Cooke to
day to look after development work upon j
his properties in that district.
Mrs. John T. Smith and children re- |
turned Thursday evening from a visit
with the family of John T. Smith. Sr., of
< Jallatin county.
Mr. and Mrs. (ireenwood, accompanied
by their son anil daughter, arrived from
Iowa Saturday last and are visiting with
the family of Mrs. (Jreenwixid's brother.
Judge A. b. Hicks of M ission.
Mrs. Herbert Miles, accompanied by
Mrs. Rice, departed for California Tues
day morning, where Mrs. Miles will visit
relatives at Los Angeles. Mrs. Rice
goes to San Francisco to reside.
Hon. Frank Henry was in Bozeman
last week presiding in Judge Arm
strong's court, hearing arguments for
new trials in some cases in which Judge
Armstrong was ineligible on account of
having professional interest therein.
Samuel Wilson returned Sunday eve
' nin « fro ' 11 Minneapolis where he lias
been undergoing surgical treatment
considerably improved in health. Dur
ing his absence lie attended the republi
can national convention in Minneapolis.
S. T. Marchington of Chico was
among arrivals Monday evening. He
reports work in the mines of that dis
trict considerably delayed by the damage
to roads resulting from the high water
of the past month. Considerable work
is being done in the placers, however,
anti with good results.
Deputy Sheriff Ramsey of Yellowstone
county was a passenger on Saturday
evening's east bound train, having in !
charge a prisoner arrested at Bozeman j
on the charge of having burglarized a
hardware store at Billings. When cap
I tured the man was attempting to dis
pose of some revolvers.
A. A. McArthur of Dodgeville, Wis
consin, returned Thursday from a tour
of Wonderland in company with Matt
Malinson, and departed for the west.
Mr. McArthur is highly pleased with
this section of the west and contem
plates locuting in Montana to engage in
ranching and stockgrowing.
Through the courtesy of Edward F.
Bogert, editor and proprietor of the
W ilkes-Barre Leader, and a member of
T . .
the Kmghts Templar excursion to the j
Park Monday the Entkiu-kisk , sen«
bled to give a full list of the people com-1
posing that party and other information
relative to the trip to Denver.
Rev. Dr. Mulcuha, rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church. Trinity parish. New
York, delivered the sermon at St. An
drew's church in this city Sunday even
ing. He was on his way to Yellowstone
National Park and consented to remain
and conduct services on that occasion j
by request of Rev. W. N. Jones. j
W. E. Jermaine and wile are visiting j
in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs J
Pierce Hoopes. Mr. Jermaine was for a
J llt tliat P la « e by a friend from Forsythe
I and together they will make a tour of is
I the Park ' «roving at Cooke City in about 1
! ten t,a ys. where Mr. Anderson will de- j
1 v,,te the 8U,nnier to work upon bis F
terprise mine.
number of years a member of the train
dispatcheVs' force in this city, but is now
passenger and ticket agent of the Chi
eago A Great Western railway with
headquarters at Dubuque, Iowa.
C. W. Anderson went i.p to Cinnahur
yesterday morning to round up his sad
1 tlle atul P ac k horses. He will be joined
....... „ent.
Helena Herald : We move that Sen
ators Palmer and Voorhecs have leave
[ to revise their speeches on the Home
1 R te«d affair
It is discovered that H. C. '
! ^ r *ck, jiresident of the Carnegie com
! I ,an >'> who is wholly responsible for the
i rev > s ion of wages and for the employ- ,
ment of the Pinkerton invaders against |
the strikers, is a tierce democrat !
***
Bulletin : It does not make any dif
1 ^' reni <i b° w many times lie is defeated,
1 80 lon t> as he lives, Cleveland will go on
i bein * the °»ly democratic candidate for
president. He is the only one elected in
over thirty years and that will make
him the perpetual candidate. Other as
piring democrats who look longingly
towards 189(5 might as well take notice.
' Wh at do you think of it, voter?
j ***
! Minneapolis Tribune : Now we know
the rt ' a8<)n for the strike at homestead.
The People ; Grover Cleveland
through his New Englund congressional
friends defeated the passage of the
Stewart silver hill in ihe house nnd by
his villainous work has served notice to
the producers of the west that he holds
their demands in utter contempt. This
is the gentleman the party press of the
state asks us to vote for in November.
The McKinley hill reduced the tariff on
the products of Carnegie's mills from
^ wentv to thirty-three per cent., away
beJ ° W the nlte8 P™P» 8 ed by the demo
era t* c Mills bill, which left the duty on
steel rails at ?14 and 815 per Urn and
fixed the duty on the "billets'' manufac
tured at Homestead at not less than $20
t»er ton. The McKinley bill knocks the
duty on rails down to $13 and on ' billets''
to $10. Following the democratic style
of argument it is therefore "tariff re
form" which brought about the trouble.
Bulletin : Tariff is a tax in the sense
that the fence that the farmer builds
around his garden or his corn-field is a
tax paid by the farmer. It is a tax that
A.
be
ot
of
ol
of
as
in
"
as
ttie
by
the
consists of the construction and main
j tenance of the fence. And, vet. the
fence must be constructed and main
| hhned, or the trespassing animals of the
neighborhood would destroy the entire
proceeds of the labor, and the fruits of
the land, of the farmer. The tariff is al
so a tax, in that the cost of its con
struction and maintenance may be said
to be paid by the people: but the loss
due to a submission to the commercial
trespass that is thus repelled would be
greater than the loss due to the main
tenance of the tariff.
Salt Lake Tribune : The silver bill
has been finally defeated in the house.
It was defeated for the reason that the
democrats could carry the south any
way, and they feared if they passed the
hill they would lose New York. Under
ordinary circumstances we should be
sorry, but that this particular bill is
beaten we do not seriously regret, for
the reason that the bill was crude; it
was not prepared with the care which a
great senator of the United States ought
to have bestowed upon it : it had a look
upon its face as though there was a
great deal of spite connected with the
preparation of it, and that the intention
was to get something which the presi
dent, would be sure to veto if it, passed
both houses, in order that political cap
ital could lie made against him. In the
second place, we do not particularly re
gret it because we have received every
assurance that the movement for an in
ternational conference has been made
in good faith, and with a sincere desire
! restore silver to its old place, and
j W *U* a Liir prospect of success in a way
which will best accomodate this country
and the world.
Inter Mountain: The Anaoonda
Standard is exceedingly rejoiced at the
news of the failure of the Temcscal tin
mines. It rejoices I »ecu use an American
mining enterprise, in which about two
million dollars have been expended must
he closed down for want of ore, throw
ing a good many men out of employment.
It thinks it sees in this impending
calamity to the company operating at
Temescal an argument against the Mc
Kinley tariff law which put a duty on
tinplate. Yet this is really where the
j StnndBrd jB mi8taken , for the McKinley
tftriffluw took cognizance of the fa( . t
that therp is n()t a great deal of tin in
this country so far discovered and so
made a provision to admit pig iron free.
But it put a duty on tin plate, because
the republican party knows that tin
plate, even if every pound of tin has to
he imported, can be made and sold in
this country us cheaply as tin plate
made in England; that tin plate made
j at home will keep among our own pei*
j pie the £2.'!,000,000 per year which n*Wj
j goes to Wales. Nine-tenths of the
weight of a sheet of tin plate is made
up of iron or steel and lead, and why
these components should not be of
American production, mined and manu
factured by American labor, employed
at American wages, we challenge the
Anaconda Standard or any other free
trade newspaper to show. If there was
not an ounce of native tin in the United
State, we repeat that the tin plate in
yrea^gtxxUo Amlriran kb^^^Uiàt
is no reason why Grover Cleveland or
1 K»ns should throw up their hats over
j ^ me 3 rted fB,lure of ,he rnm, ' s at
Rase Hall.
The following is the standing of the
Montana state hall league to date :
I'lttv.tl. Won Lost. l'er Cunt.
Butte
15
;x!t
llelet
Pillili|tshitii.
a
:>5-|
' t«* 1 «
_
,
| for tli
A lias si m >.ons —no
of Lien. —In the district
Mill —Furei-loenrt*
>urt of tin* Sixth
listriet nt tin- slttlH of Montinia, in am! j
entity of I'ark E. (.onylinoiir, phnnniT.
ainxt W. F. Kirin- ami Mary A. Kirby, lit» wife: j
A. L. Balx-oi-k ami A. W. .Milos, lormerlv tloliu; I
business aa partners uniter the tlrtn name ami !
s.yle ot Bani-oek ,V Miles; (feortre T. C hatnhers,
ami Henry A. M. Joy, defemianis.
state of Montana semis greeting to 1
the ahme named defendants: Von are herein re
quired to appear in an action tiroucht against
you hv Ule above named plaintif! in the district
court of the Sixth Judicial district of the state of
Montana, in and for said county of Park, and to
answer the complaint tiled therein within ten
days (exclusive of tlie day of service), after the
service on you of this summons -if served within
this county, or if served out ot this cotintv but in
this district, then within twenty days: otherwise
Within forty days—or judgment by default will
be taken against you, accord!, g to tile prayer of
said coinpOunt. i lie said action is brought to
obtain a decree of this court tor the foreclosure
ot a certain lien described in the said complaint,
I «I..., -■ uuty clerk and re
and filed in the ottlce uf the
corder of said Park county on the'9th day of Jan
nary A. 1). lS9ii, to secure the payment of the
of seven hundred, eleven and 99-lull dollars, with
interest thereon at HI per cent per annum from
September *!nd, 1X91 : alleged to be due tor mate
rial furnished between the 1 st dav of September
and the t&lud day of December 1X91, in the con
struction of a certain tw o story brick building or
structure, situated on lots aa and as, in block 95
ol tlie city of Livingston, County of"ParkTand
State of Montana, according to tlie original plat
of said city of Livingston on file in the uffice of
the c lerk and recorder of said County of Park
as tier contract entered into between plaintiff ami
defendant W. F. Kirby: ami for the sum of six
dollars for preparing and filing said lien • also
for the further sum of seventc flee dollars attor
neys- fees, and for all costs herein incurred. And
that the defendants, A. L. Babcock and \ \V
Miles, formerly doing business as Babcock
Miles, tieorge T. Chambers, Mary A. Kirby and
lienry A. M. Joy, be required io set forth the na
ture and character of any c-laltn or interest they
may Itace in and to the said premises and bitild
■------r any part thereof, ami that the premises
, - .... ' ----- —t pr
conveyed by said hen may be sold and the pri
needs applied to Hie payment of said sums. Xml
in case such proceeds are nut sufficient to pay the
same, then to olituiu an execution against'said
" P Kirby for the balance remaining due ami
also that the said defendants and ail persons
Claiming by, through or under them mav he
barred and foreclosed of all right, title claim
lien, equity of redemption, and interest iu'and to
said premises, and for the other and further relief
as will more fully appear by reference to
ttie complaint on file herein. And you are here
by notified liiat it you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint, as above required the said
plaintiff w ill 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 uf the sixth Judicial listrict of the
state of Montana, in and for said county of Park
this lull day of July, in the year of in, r lord'
one thousand eight hundred arid ninety two '
ORLANDO KMMoNs plerk
By James A. Bailey. Deputy Clerk.
[seal. i
Savage A: Day, I'laiutiff s Aitoriip,s*
1st pub. July l«i. 1892.
;
j
I) ,! Ä'T,!
existing lietwe
Imin, limier tie
K K N I it ire IS herein
1 iiHitnei.-hiii heretofore
• T I I.|11 ne tuai K. Burn
leof Collins A- I'.nrnliHin,
ntintl con-ent. Mr. Rtirn
irie-s will he curried on
111 will pav all debts and
late tir
|.i\ingston. duly 1. 1X93
tw'O'IIcE Kol! I I III. K ATION, I.mid office
at Hozeman, Montana, .Inly IS, 1X93 - Notice
is herein- given that ilie following named settler
lias tiled notice of liis intention to make dual
pi-not in support of life i-laitn. and ttiat stud proof
will lie malle before the judge or clerk of the
ei\th judicial district court of Montana in and
for the Cotintv of Park at Livingston. Montana,
on \ngust SI. IS«, viz: Francia M Mc artv 11.
111V. for the E. of NK.........
iKSKliT LAND FINAL PROOF
» iliit-i
Liiiid Oflt,
N ul
h in
ert Mille
ennui, W'WiitiiiH, .1 ul> 11 . 1 dig
given that the tiilhiwitiL' named
lltTHl
il noth......
ir land claims before the judire or clerk of the
sixth judicial district court at l.ivinnston. Mon
tana, on Monda« , the 31t li day of Animat, 1892:
< harles M. Lovelv, on D. h. A No. 41(1, for the
area of section 32, T :l N K Id E unsurveyed.
Witnesses: (Jeortre C. Saner, William Holers,
(.eortze s. Kil.orn, «'harles McClunir, all of Clyde
Park, Montana. _ „ ,
(leorneC Sarver on l>. L. A. No. 428, for the \\
i 2 sW SE >4 of SW and SW U of SK sec
t,on 34, T l 4 N K Id E. unsurveyed. Witnesses:
Claries M Lovely, William Rouers, (ieor^e
Killorn, Charles McClunjr, all of Lde Park,
Montana. K F. FERKIS. Register.
(First publican- it .liny *23, 1HP2. i
D esert land, final proof-no
TICE FOR ! I PLICATION. — l nited
! ul v
Land Office. Bozeman, Montana.
7, 1*92. Notice is hereby aiven that Spencer
Jarrett of Springdale, Park county, Montana,
has Hied notice of intention to make proof on nis
desert-land claim No. 42b, for the lots Nos. 4 and
5, N ' 2 of sE 1 4 , S '. 2 of NE 1 .!, S E of NW» 4 . S E V 4
of sK'i and NE 1 * of SW 1 .*, section Is, township
1 south, ratine 13 east before the judire or clerk
of sixth judicial district court, at Livingston,
Montana, on Monday, the 15th day of August,
1892. He names the follou iiur witnesses t ■ prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Thomas T. Prather and John Dodge of
Big Timber. William Mayborn and William D.
McClellen of Springdale, Montana.
K. F. FERRIS, Register.
(1st pub July 9, 1892.)
N OTICE TO CO-OWNER.-Notice IS hereby
given to Jau.es Oourlev, his heirs or
siL r ns, that the undersigned, J). (». Ross, adminis
trator of the estate of Duncan I. McDonald, has
expended the sum of one hundred dollaas ($ 100 )
in labor and improvements on the White Lily
quartz lode mining claim in representing the
same as required by law, situated in New World
mining district, county of Park, state of Mon
tana Said labor and improvements was done in
pursuance of section 2324 ot the revised statutes
of the Lnited States, being amount required to
he expended in representing said above men
tioned mining claim for the vear 1891. Now, if
you, James Courier, your heirs or assigns, refuse
to contribute within ninety days after the com
plete publication of this notice your proportion
of saiil amount expended, together with the costs
of this publication, as co-owner »» f s*id mining
claim, your 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
2324 above mentioned. I). O. ROSS,
Administrator of said deceased.
Cooke, Park county, Montana, June 17, 1892.
(First publication June 18, 1892. )
The Celebris.
dû tun Cure.
Warranted K APVRnr! T[ VC »
to cure M.tiOUUt • i.iL
Is Soi.n on a
V pit-. '• IVS.
Gu;r;,i..m
V I (
to t
order <1 tli
nring
refunded.
it it Ik
vheth r
BEFGRE from the * socr- ,*F7ER
elveusenf Stimnlani , Tt 1 : > Opium,or
through youthful ii dine reti* n, over imlul
gf'Tice, <Src.. puel* ph Lor- M Fir: in Pov.<r,
Wakefulnesp, Beaii." ie* i Prim m iln lu.i k,
S minai Weiiknoe-s, u r t rln, Nrrn nr Pror
traiion, Noctunr l Enir nln» k, Leiiconlioca,
Dizzinops, W'cnk Mr lk i v, < i Ft.wi r und
Impotency, which if 1 ci d olt< n Ici «1 io
premature old rg riiiu .i rni. . I rice $ 1 ,« ' i
box, 6 boxes for $ß. 00 . Pent by iaii on receipt
of price.
A WRITTEN' r.tTAI. \NTEF i: given for
every fß.OOord (i*i.«e< hed.t tuncl the money
if a rerinum ut ( h i noT.elf' c ti \\\ ;.; vc
thousands of testimoni^ 1 m from c- • und young
of both sexes, who Imv'« been i*rm»»nenfly
cured by the use of Apbrotlitine. Circulari:
free. Mention panor. Address
THE APHRO MCDICINE CO.
Western branch.
t\ 0. Bex 27
P 0 RTL»tn, 0 RVf;o*i.
Solti by M. A. I'KTKKSON
nacuttiMT, Livingston, Montana.
HOOPES & EATON,
INSURANCE.
j
j
I
!
1
ltisks safely- planai at the regular rates ami in
the liest Companies. Remember 11 costs no more
to insure in a company that «ill pay yon full
taltte for your loss than it does in a company that
will pay yon from 30 io 40 per cent of said loss.
Life and Accident Insurance.
MINING STOCK.
Do you want to bnv Mining Stork in Castle,
Hear t.uich. Emigrant (Illicit. Mill
are you Mining Stock
Creek or Hie Boulder
for sale f
REAL ESTATE.
Do you want ioseil? Do you «ant io buy _
von want In build? Do you waul to loan money
Do you want to tiorrow money
Do
if these call and t
If you want any
Ohschkl Block, Livinuhton, Mont.
W. McKEE
FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE
Heal Estate
HANDLED ON FIViJ^PEK CENT. COMMIS
RENTS COLLECTED
-AND
MOXKY LOANED,
Ofth-e: With W. II. Poorman in Court Hotted.
MONET
Real Estate,
Diamonds and Watches
All kinds of collateral securities.
WEIGEL, FORESTER & CO.
; 1 ! set t
(HI 31»
tow ntdiip
3 «outil, raille 10ea«t.
H.- ii it
M-S th
following
to prov • liin
funtin
lions
HHide-nce ii
ion and cultivation of
said 1
nil. \
z: Tlionut
o. carter, Tlwina« «i.
Reese,
Biidti
rd Wood. L
mit* s. 1'iicc, all of Liv
j illlfHtU
i. Fail
count v. > 1 «
T-ta na.
F
F. FEKUIS, Hegieter.
( Fir*
t puldicatit
u July 23. 1 892 »
Goes our Stock o
SUMMER GOOD
BIB
I
Hi
EVERYTHING
In the line of
SUITS,
SHIRTS
Underwear, Straw Hats, Shoe
Etc., at and below cost. Come
see us and be convinced.
ant
I. ORSCHEL & BR 0 .
Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Liquors & Cigars
WONDERS OF A WATCH.
Very few who carry a watch ever think of the unceasing
labor it performs under what would lx* considered shabby treat
ment for any oilier machinery. There are many who think a
watch ought io run for years without cleaning or a drop of oil.
Read this and judge for yourself: The main wheel in an ordi
nary American watch makes four revolutions a day of twenty
four hours, or 1,400 in a year. Next, the center wheel, twenty
four revolutions in a day, or 8,700 in a year. Tlie third wheel
19-J in a day, or 59,(W0 in a year. The fourth wheel, a 440 in a day
or 545, «00 in a year. The fifth or scape wheel 13,900 in a day, or
4,738,300 ill a year. The ricks or heats are 388,xoo in a day, or
141,818,000 in a vear.
W, P. MULHOLLAND. City Jeweler.
Gordon Bros. Lumber Cal
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 out lumber is dry, well sawed and siirlaced |
even thickness at same prices as native lumber.
OATS AND HAY FOR SALE.