The Livingston enterprise. [volume], August 27, 1892, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
H>- NO i:i -
LIVINGSTON, MONTANA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1892.
PRICE 10 CENTS
C'ntn-prisc,
LlVlX'' 1 '
,H. H. WRIGHT.
MONTANA.
Publisher.
.yrlllHAV.
AUG I ST 27, IS! 12.
I K IN ADV.'
illTIMN'i KATE*
tli; 10 cents p<
VVKU
i;M \ N.
IJNKN AT LAW.—
A'! I
li tie
Le «ja! advertising at
a
I
I
J
I
;
I
!
j
I
I
ician of Park County.
Albemarle Hotel,
Montana.
•. make collections
amiu£. Special attention
• ami mining law.
Hin block, Room 5.
a'v. maiu.sey,
jjtuksey and counsellor at law.
Convevanciiitf and all other legal
prompt ly attendee! to. Loans negotiat'"*
oilection^.
prom
.•„i'll iHllllei
aiitl borrower. Attorney for the
nal Fraternity Loan and Building Aasocia
i'diee in tli»*
k, Livingston, Montana.
Heffkkm
iaki.es taim-an —
St HVEYOH.--
iriiTi Unite» states Minerai. Surveyor.
1 floor Enterprise Block, Livingston,
iff
—T Y j
j
kney AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. I
office in Ursel, el Block, !
iMiSTON. Most. !
LlUHT I
I
Kegln- building, corner Park sad Sec- 1
office houre, Ha. m. 10 3 p. m. I
Livi
llVlNUSTON
Ihekworks AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
rents Must be Paid at Office.
fllTEK (.OODALL,
RESIDENT AGENT
kplllE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
MILËS BLOCK,
/»TON,
ylBKAITll A FULLER,
-architects,
WreiB Realty Company's Building, corner of
Park and Second streets.
XHSTON, MONTANA.
KINGSTON
►operative Building and Loan
Association
0. Emmons. Sec. E. II. Tai-cott.
Vlce-PreB t S. M. Nye.
1. M. 11. Lashoiin. Attorney A. J. Camubell
faiular meetings on the fourth Monday even
of each month, at W. H. Kedfleld » office
?ndar street.
j
w
C. SEI1LBREDE,
DKNT1ST
peel»] »Mention aiven to the preservation of
natural teeth office in Miles building,
in St., Livingston.
IVAGE & DAY,
Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public.
Kiev Loaned 011 long time on real and
ihonHl properly.
Office in Miles Blocs, Livingston.
Û ALTON, M. D. W. H. CAMPBELL, M. D.
Physicians and Surgeons.
rurner Main and Park streets, over Na
tional Park Bank, Livingston.
. SMITH--
-ATTORNEY AT LAW.
-@
Office; Room li, HefTeriiu Block.
hvisnsTox, - - - Montana.
L 'll.UVK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON,
un. Pension Surgeons.
Room - : and 8, Second Floor. New lief
: «1» Blutk, Ma
[huWi
".mal call» p
'ffiu- hours: 8
•t, Li\ ingalon, Mont,
oinptly answered from
lo 13 a. m-, 1 U> t> P
INGSTON assay office.
: «ad sdv«
-!X)~
»itMive ________ _
'hUtir-i, Aruih sis.
$1 tio Copper,......... S'
..... 1 00 Tin ............. -j Ho
*" hu-r ,v .»do Goal.............. 3 Dll
Vital; sis.........S 5 00 to #l- r > U0
....... 10 U0 to »00
">rcomplete i.rue llst^addreaa
Harvey L. Glenn.
____ Livingston, Montana.
R f'<Y!'H.' Is ARE THE LOWEST IN
r$ I-'. ^ :t Lut now bulievptl by all who
'-.TRdls from me ami by a!/ who
u W n n Klt i u , ky. 1 »ell the lughent grade
i; 11 » huv. Fine Diamond m*! 1H
»; I'iiM.s xvjt |, colored gold flower»,
li .id«- Waltham, Elgin, Jlamp
; ; ni:i_:ni u. movement» for one hundred
* nan rev'lllar prices. Think over this
fcbiire hour».
H. J. DIXON,
,lc umber. Montana.
fc.
Lilian ltiisH«-n a l*rot«M , tlo«ii*
A New York dispateh says : T!
tigers of the republican party will make
a sail mistake it they dc not immediately
engage Miss Lilian Kussell fur the cam
paign, nut as a singer of republican mel
udies, but as an orator and exponent of
the benefits derived from the McKinley
tariff. When the fair Lilian went abroad
ten weeks ago she was a pretty good re
publicum She returned yesterday a
dyed-in the wool McKinleyite.
"Why," she said last night, "I saw so
much of the workings of free trade while
I was in Kugland that I am more in love
man-j
1
the
new
21)
to
lots
Englishmen look upon the McKinley
law as a personal affront. They do not
think that Americans should put a tar
iff on Engliph-made goods, but if you
could see what 1 saw in Northampton
you would always he in favor of a tariff.
"1 went among factories there and
among people who work in them, and I
must say 1 never saw such misery and
wretchedness. It was awful. One girl o.
got 18 pence a day, and out of this she 44,
had to clothe herself and help support
her family. Chddren have little or no
chance to attend school because they ,
have to go to work early in life. It is so
everywhere and I could enumerate nuin- L .
hers of cases. Cotton prints are dearer I
than here. Woolen goods are a little
lot
digging the ditch and laying the pipe to
cheaper, shoes are far higher, and the
necessaries of life in the way of food are
about the same as here."
KKU LODGE NEWS.
[From the Picket.]
A. Savacool of Bozeman is engaged in
Rock creek to supply the Hotel Spofford
j with water. Boyle & Rich have the con- !
I tract and it is necessary to complete the
poses. The pipe will
1,300 feet in length.
be from 1,000 to
! work a8 80011 118 P 088 'We in order to ob
! tn,n 11 ""PP 1 * of vvat f, r f or buMingjror- j
I The county commissioners have i e
I awarded the contract for repairing the !
1 «»d to Clark's Fork and the construe-1
I tion of a road over one of the gulches to
Janies Virtue of this city, who will begin I
the work next Monday, which he expects
to complete in about ten days. The
amount of Mr. Virtue's bid was 8390. J. 1
G. Smith also submitted a bid to do the ,
work for 8400 and W. J. Estes bid 8050 j
for the work. j
Johnnie Lane, who works for the Dil-'
j worth Cattle company, met with an acei-1
dent last Sunday night while returning !
to the ranch from Red Lodge. The
horse lie was riding fell upon him, the
horn of the saddle striking him in the
chest and side and brenking three of his
ribs. He laid out all night and was
found the next morning and taken to
the ranch, when Dr. J. H. Johnson was
summoned, who reports that he is now
out of danger, but seriously injured.
Cruelly to Cattle in Transit. ,
The Pioneer Prass says : Humane
Agent Hutchins, of this city, makes the
earnest complaint that the shippers of
cattle from Montana, and those in
charge of them en route, have been
guilty of gross neglect and inhumanity.
Yesterday he visited the Minnesota
transfer, and on his return reported that
out of a shipment of twenty-one carloads
of fine Montana cattle, nine were dead
on arrival and it was necessary to kill
three. These cattle were shipped from
Big Sandy, Mont., by J. C. McNamara
and consigned to Rosenbaum Bros., at
Chicago.
"I am informed," said Mr. Hutchins,
"that these cattle were sixty-three con
secutive hours on the cars without re
lease or rest. We have written the par
ties in regard to the outrageous state of
affairs, and if it occurs again the ship
pers will suffer the full penalty of the
law, namely, a tine of 8200, and possibly
something worse."
School Meeting.
An adjourned meeting of the school :
board was held at the office of District
Clerk Emmons on 1- riday of last wee
at which a levy of one mill was 111,11 ** I
for the purpose of providing for the bond j
and interest fund. Bids were submitted
for the erection of the one story build
Ho
Dll
U0
IN
1H
this
ing to be used for school purposes on
the north side, as follows ; A. F. Coutts,
8079 ; H. J. Wolcott, 8545 ; Day & Mof
litt, 8489. The bid of H. J. W oleott
being the lowest the contract was
awarded to him, under a contract pro
viding for the completion of the building
within thirty days. An anatomical
chart for use in the public schools was
purchased of H J. Miller for 825. Miss
Einehe Staats w as employed as a teach
er to take the position made vacant by
the resignation of Miss Marian \\ oleott.
Thomas J. Mains was engaged as jani
tor for the west side school building at
a salary of 850 per month, and Louis
Green was employed at a similar salar>
as janitor of the east side seitool build
ing. The bills of Thompson Bros., of
85.95 for school supplies and M. J. Mc
Ginnis, 81.50 for wood, were allowed.
Another meeting of the board was
held Monday at which two lots on the
.orner of C and Q.dlatin streets wert
purchased of 8. Goldstein for .8170
1 liese lots will be used as a site for tin
north side school building, it having
been decided to not lease the lots in that
locality of 11. Talcott as reported la
week.
Another special meeting of the echo
hoard was held Wednesday forenoon ai:
the insurance to he carried upon tl
new school building apportioned I.
tween the several agencies in the citv.
Kcnl Mm t, I it* itiHi .»li Hint* liaiitoffri
John Renfro to John Anderson, twenty | List
acres of placer ground in I.on creek
basin, Boulder district ; £100.
21) and !!0, block 105, Livingston ; $1,000.
Livingston Land Co. to Martin Chi
cori, lot 15, block 45, Minnesota addition
to Livingston ; 890.
Samuel L. Spangler to \V illium Jones, the
lots 14, 15, 10, block M, Riverside ad- ! each
ddion"to~LiKingston'; Ä
Northern p ncitic K . R. Co. to Charles
o. Johnston, lots 9. 10, 11 and 12, block
44, Livingston ; 8890.
Livingston Lund company to Joseph
Morillrityi lot8 14t 15> 1( ; t bk)ck 45> Min _
, )e80 t a addition L, Livingston ; 8175.
Samuel P. Wolcott to John II. Wol
L . otti lot 10j block 70; Livingston ; 81200.
(} eor ge 8. Fleming to Nancy Fleming,
one-half interest in the Pike quartz lode
mining claim, New World district ; 8500.
Leonard Uhl to Joseph Knoblauch,
lot 13, block 22, Livingston ; 8105.
George M. Hatch to Sadie Teeters, lot
13, block 11, Boulder addition No. 1 to
Big Timber ; 850.
Charles D. Dickey, Jr., to Z. E. Bloom
burg| orle . half inter est in the New York
to
i
1
1
ners
j ;
j
office
nf
of
list
Joseph Chicori to Martin Chicori, lots j
the
and
ing
Mt*n
\\
t
one
quurtz i ode> one _ bu ]f interest in the 1
! Hardup quartz lode, and one-fourth in- of
terest in the Parrot quartz lode, all in
the New Wurld di8trict .
j J()hn B M(lb{m to Cbarle8 D . Dickey,
Jr., one-fourth interest in the Sheep
Mountain quartz lode, one-eighth inter
i e st in the Traveler quartz loue, and oue
! eighth interest in the Orphan Boy, New
World district ; and one-fourth interest
I Minnehaha, one-fourth in U 10 Parrot,
in the Bobtail Pony, one-fourth in the
____________ j ___________
one-half of the Hardup, one-hall of the j
New York and one-fourth of the Granite ' to
1 quartz lode mining claims, al 1 situated I
, n the New World mining district,
j Lucy A. Mtrrielees to E. N. Baily, all
j of blocks letter S and V, Big Timber ;
84,000.
Arthur W. Miles to Ellen Walbridge,
! south half of lot 9, block 8, Big Timber ;
, . .
ston; 8J0U.
8500.
Arthur W. Miles to H. O. Kellogg and
S. G. Walbridge, lot 10, block 8, Big
Timber ; 81400.
Northern Pacific R. R. Co. to Wm. G.
Lingermun, loi 22, block 41, Livingston ;
8100.
Alfred W. Stanton et ux. to Caroline
Martin, lot 5, and westerly twelve and
one-half feel of lot 0, block 41, Living
HID Tl UK Kit ITEMS
[From the Pioneer. 1
J. C. Reed and Geo. A. Loasby were
in town Tuesday. While returning to
their homes on the Boulder the horse
Mr. Reed was riding fell, hurting him
badly but not dangerously.
George Henwood, of Livingston visited
his brother-in-law J. E. Barbour., of thiH
place Sunday, returning that evening
accompanied by Mr. Barbour's two little'
daughters who will visit their grand
parents for a few days.
Among the contemplated treats in
store for Big Timber during the cam
paign will be the appearance here of
Hon. Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, w ho
will speak here sometime during next
month. To accomodate the people liv
ing west of here an excursion train will lie
run from Livingston on that day, and it
is expected that many Livingstonites
will take advantage of the fact to visit
here. Ample notice will be given as to
: Ble ,| ;d e Q f Mr. Reed's arrival,
A flaBh( a crash a cloud , )f dust, stnr
4 j e d the people here yesterday. Or, in
** I tdber V vords, lightning struck in the
j middle of Hooper stree t and First
nue, making a hole in the ground and
breaking several boulders. No damage
was done; several people, however, in
that vicinity received shocks among
them being Mrs. Irvine, who was lean
ing against a wire fence, and some
freighters who were fixing their wagon
tires.
by
1,, e<)r( j;"HÏu ."private, g. hi
at B u w«. m'
of
the
Medal* Awarded.
The cavalry contests for the depart
ments of Dakota and Columbia closed
at Fort Keogh Saturday, and the result
of the four days' showing is a decided
improvement over last year, the team
beating the record 183 points. The fol
lowing constitute the cavalry team of
ten, with their totals for four days :
Name and Rank lotnl &
■ 4th cav.............
ral, F, ttl; cav.......
liett , 4th cav..........
John H Garrison, privite, A 4th cav.......
MP-hael Finnegan, sergeant A, lot li cav----
Jaculi Roll, private, H. Ith cav..............
Faraml Savre, 1 st lient. 8th vav ...........
Walter R. Miller, sergeant, fc. Mil
Robert Johnson, private, K, mtn
Charles Thomas, private, ( .
The quota for the army team are Ser
geants Griffith, eight, with 494, and
Ford, tenth cavalry, with 4.8, both dis
tinguished iiiärksnien, and 1 n\at© Hill,
loth vav.........473
;..! 4 s 7 j
List year i nul udin
the list, with the separate valuation of
each :
Corporal Hill, and Lient., Hart, Fourth
cavalry. The medals were presented
to the rifle and carbine teams at dress
parade by Col. Swaine, on behalf of the
department commander, and the) were
pinned on the breasts ot the proud win
ners by young ladies of the garrison.
•'ark ('•iiutiy'* A**e»*ment
1 l |e tax list for 1892 lias been com
pleted by the force in the county clerk's
office and compared with the assessment
nf last year shows the fluttering.increase
of over $450,000. The total assessment
the railroad valu
ation of $452,240, and a supplemental
list of over $00,000, fell a trifle short of
$5,000,000. That of this year, including
the railroad assessment of $402,000.50,
and an estimated supplemental list of
$00,000 aggregates $5,408,873.50. Follow
ing are the several items that compose
the
to
not
is
as
Ltfttiti» D r >iH,2iîl8 H2 a< t»»»). .. .
.....$1.1 Mil ,045 00
..... U5*1,005 01»
Lot».........................
imp ruvt* ih nut».............
..... tioiV-'lO <H>
Wall-lie«, jeweirv, si-..........
...... V»,U40 00
Mt*n linii.il -h .......
...... 310,470 00
Muniual inntrument» .........
..... 2u,2M> 00
Fixture» and iiiacliiuerv.......
...... H4,107 00
\\ a^oiiH...............
... . 43,8it) 00
Horne» 11 1115 head i...........
...... 2u8,020 00
t alt.e t21,U*l head)............
...... 345,300 00
Sheep 133,Mil Ileum ...........
...... 30 ( .002 00
Ho^» ilHM head) ...............
...... 1,200 00
(Ham. etc....................
...... 0,085 hU
Ditches.........................
....... 24,150 00
Other property................
....... 240,254 00
Money........................
Kailroao......................
...... 402,000 50
Supplemental e»tim.iUU).....
...... 00, WH» 00
are
He
,4öS, 873 50 .
I of
Longa- 111
An Old WhicIi
Anaconda Standard : Seth
baugh, a prospector and mine owner of i
Butte, has in his possession probably j
one of the most valuable relics in the
1 country. It is a time piece in the shape
of a watch, and bearing the name of
"Joseph Davis, London, 1221." The '
genuineness of the article is unques
tioned, an J its great value lies in the
fact that the earliest record of 11 pocket ^
time piece is 1494, and is of Swiss make.
The Davis watch has been an heir
loom of the 8wan family for nearly 200
yeurs. It finally came into the posses- ;
sion of Frank 8wan, one of the family
witnin which the works
who lives in Nevada. He did not appre- j
j ciate the value of the watch, and gave it
' to bis children to play with, and when
I Mr. Longubaugh first saw it, about four
was lost. He recognized its value and |
secured it from Swan. The watch was
examined by Tucker, the San Francisco !
jeweler, and after making researches he
pronounced it genuine. More recently
Hight & Fairfield of Butte made a search
teeu yeurs ago, the hands had been
bresuen off, und one of the three cases
were inclosed
it
in the misty past, but the earliest date J
they could find of the existence of :
watches was 13tX).
The watch in question doubtless rep- !
resents the labor of many years, as it
was made entirely by hnnd, and the tool !
marks throughout all its parts are plain
lv visible, and the watch was probably [
the only one made by Mr. Davis of Lon
don. The machinery consists of a large
steel balance wheel, which works with a
pendulum like a lever, and in place of j
the modern hair spring is a long steel j
chain which winds and unwinds upon |
pulleys. Another large wheel, the pur- j
pose of which is not apparent, looks like !
a belt wheel on a threshing machine. \
The works are protected and heid to
gether by a fine ornamental network of
brass, carved out by hand and riveted
together with brass rivets, which show
plain hammer marks. On the back of
the works is a polished steel face similar
to the second dial on a modern watch,
but the figures running from 1 to 0.
The object of it has never been figured !
out by any of the jewelers who have ex
amined it. The face of the watch is of
polished steel, and the hours are marked
by raised Roman numerals. Around the
edge of the faces are figures from five to
sixty, to represent either seconds or
minutes. In the center of the dial is the
Britisli coat of arms in raised brass, con
sisting of the crown, lion and unicorn.
The whole works are enclosed in a sil
ver hemisphere, the silver being ham
in
mered and shaped by hand, the indent
ures of the hammer showing distinctly, i
of
On the outside of the silver case is an
other of hammered brass, and the evi
dence is plain that at one time there
was still a third case on the outside of
these two. The watch was wound up
with some kind of a key, the keyhole
being protected by a rude trap or sliding
door.
The watch has a stem nearly two
inches long, and a ring on the end large
enough to hitch a horse to. The stem is
of solid silver and in the middle is near
ly half worn away, which alone is a slight
indication of its extreme age. The watch
is said to have been in running order up
to about twenty years ago. It weighs
about four ounces, and in shape looks
like a baseball cut iu halves. Mr. Longa
baugh has at different times been offered
s 7 j several small fortunes for his relic, but
he says it is not for sale. He will have
it on exhibition at the World's Fair.
Sacks and sacking twine at Krieger &
Cas.
Missoulian : Ballard 8mith, late of
the New York World, an ass in any
state of the Union, is said to be coming
to Montana on a delicate mission for the |
national democratic committee. He will :
not get as far as Livingston before the
boys have him out snipe hunting.
* *
*
Pioneer Press: 8carcely any mention [
is being made by democrats and popu- ;
lists of the fact that binding twine has '
declined in price about 33 1-3 per cent
within twelve months. Such oversights ;
as these are constantly occurring and :
give rise to the suspicion that the dem- ;
agogues are not quite frank with the :
people.
* *
*
National Bulletin: Holman, the econ
omist, is fairly beaten by the record of
expenditure of congress. He whines in
extenuation that the increase over the
its
a
appropriations of the fifty-first congress
are due to legislation by that congress.
He means the pension legislation, not- ,
ably the dependent pension bill. But
They had not the courage. At the
New York Tribune : It is a fact that
. cannot be denied that the workingmen
I of America are receiving greater wages
111 mone y by more than 50 per cent,
i than they received before republican j
j protection began in 1801. It is equally 1
undeniable that every dollar they re
ceive in wages will today buy more than
Sl-30 would have bought in 1861. These 1
' ....
two facts ought to be enough to deter
mine every reasonable workingman to
vote for Harrison and for the continua
^ lon °f the great industrial policy which
Has brought such results.
Economist: The consistency
I
if free
; trm,e democrats is something remarka-1
tale.
that
The democratic platform denies
our country has prospered. Ed- I
j
wf trd Atkinson, a distinguished demo- j
erotic free trader, says that it was never j
80 prosperous before. The democratic
| Carlisle and Harris, agree with other
members of the committee that prices
! nre lower and wages higher since the
enactment of that law. But then what
consistency can be expected from a
platform asserts that prices are higher
alu » wages lower since the new tariff law
passed. Two democratic senators,
party whose sole claim to power has
J re8 ted on the howls of cnlainityites and
: the vaporings of cranks?
***
! Inter Mountain : There will be a cut
it ani ^ dried state ticket put up at Great
! F alls by the democratic party, because
the delegates to the democratic eonven
[ tion there are to be the same that served
a
at Bozeman. Everybody knows who
owned the Bozeman convention -Sam
Hauser. He will dictate the state tiek
j nominations. He will insist on Tim
j Collins or Joe Toole for governor, Mii
| ginnis for congress (to get him out of
j way,) Bob Smith for attorney gen
! c ' nl *. -Judge Pemberton for chief justice,
\ Cld Swallow for school superintendent,
Sound Judgment Jones for auditor, and
of
of
0.
! publican managers if they do not, when
other Ilelenu men for the other places.
After that he will make the fight of his
life for the senate with the Northern
Pacific to help him. Beautiful scheme!
***
Salt Lake Tribune : We shall think
there is something wrong with our re
of
to
or
the weatiier gets a little cooler, arrange
tilings so thut delegation after delega
tion will press to pay their respects to
President Harrison or compel him every
day to talk a little. Whereas, if the
democratic committee is composed of
shrewd men, they will fix it so tiieir
candidate will only talk once, say, in two
weeks, on some state occasion, where
iiis talking will seem like an accident,
and they will fix those times far enougii
apart to enable their candidate to load
i up between times. As for the denio
of
up
cratic .candidate for vice-president, it
does not matter, because he will make
no worse speeches than lie has already,
even if he talks every day until election.
***
Missoulian : A funny thing about
that bugaboo called the force bill, is
that Alabamians are now howling for its
passage. The people's party claim they
is
up
would have carried Alabama on a fair,
square election and assert that by the
shameless purchase and intimidation of
the negro vote they lost what they
should have retained. For the first
time in their lives the Alabama farmers
have felt the force of election frauds in
! an adverse way. They see the value of
! the proposed election law, and the warm
est adherents of that bill, which is not
but | dead but sleeping, in the next congress
will be the southerners who have here
tofore opposed it. A man sometimes
has to be forced to take his own medi
cine before he will admit its efficacy.
&
Spokane Review : If the McKinley
bill is burdensome, why has the demo
cratic congress failed to pass a bill for
its repeal? If it was iniquitous for a re
publican house to appropriate $4811,000.
(KH>, what word should he applied to a
democratic house for voting away in the
same period more than $500,<i0(l,(MXl? If
reduction of the tariff on the Home
stead products brought a cut in the wa
ges of the workingmen, how are ilie wa
ges to he restored by a deeper cut, and
why has the démocratie party failed to
bring forward a bill for that purpose? If
the tariff is so burdensome upon the
farmer, how is he to be benetitted by
continued protection for the manufac
turer and free trade in his farm pro
ducts? These are questions the demo
cracy evades. Why?
A next'unlive Hinze.
Another tire occurred Tuesday night
which proved much more destructive
than any that has recently visited the
Lity, the origin of which, like most
others within the past few weeks, can
only he accounted for upon the ground
thut it was the work of an incendiary.
The blaze started in the rooms of the
frame building in die rear of the Park
street photograph gallery of A. Laurens,
occupied by the family of Mr. Laurens
and Mrs. Errickson und her children.
An alarm was sounded and promptly
responded to by the fire department, but
owing to the inflammable character of
the contents as well ns the tinder like
materiul of which the building was con
structed, the HaineB spread so rapidly
that the whole interior of the building,
together with the gallery adjoining, was
completely gutted before the Haines
could be gotten under control. The ru
pidity with which the fire burned pre
vented the saving of
hold goods or phut
either the house
qihic appliances
o, ., 1 ,. ijaiiiiiis, whicn wore a total lo. s.
The only goods su.'.d ac.elliooc of .«us.
Errickson, which had been packed the
previous day, preparatory to removing,
The buildings, which belonged to the
Livingston Building
and Loan nssoci
ution, were damaged to the extent of
I about $800, insured for $200. Mr. Luu
List
Lett«
j rens estimates his loss, including house
j hold goods, wearing apparel and photo
graph fixtures, at 82,000, upon which
there was no insurance,
iriiHHl at l„ivinjfstou
EUHL '4'4, I8Ü2.
.Miller, Conductor
M cl in ire, F M
Aiurrav, dameB
Min I ii m, Joun
I ti 11 i 1 pH, .lohn
Kos», J T
Kosa, <i L (2)
Mnitli, Mrs F II
straw, Henry .1
Sheppard, .lames
Smitii, Misa Nettie ?
rs All v
MuiilaliM, A li
Pundv, Mrs. Atexina
Butterneid, h it
Binder, Grant
Barnard, Oliver
Cluehnl ii, .Alex
chipman, Clias
Camblin, C JL
(miIda, 11 .M
Calkin», Mr»Deo
ivilbert, .John
(iraham, Lucian F .2)
Hutching», MfH Carrie
Hollenbeck,Mr» Father Webber, Flank
Harper, Mr» Selena H Whiting, F B
Jones, T L Wolfe, li .1
Kirkpatrick, Chas I) C2> Wroe, H
Lawton, Win .J Wright, Geo
Wilson, .Jack
sons calling
•Adv
Live .Stock Market.
The following sales of Montana cattle
on the Chicago market yesterday were
reported to Agent Merriman at this
No. head.
Av. wTrt.
!*riee.
Bear paw Pool......
..... 17«
13:«)
$3 45
" "
1303
3 35
Nt 4*
..... .3
123
3 13
4» 4.
..... 3d
1320
3 50
4» 4*
..... 23
)3h-i
3 50
4» 44
..... 15
1240
3 50
Carpenter Ac K.....
..... 21
«45
2 30
.... 110
2 30
Chester Co.........
..... 3
1300
3 25
..... 31
1112
2 50
Harris A: Shannon
..... 10
12«5
3 «0
Pioneer Catt le I o.
..... 40
1H»3
3 5H
J. ». Hopkins.....
..... 15
lo&S
2 23
Y. T. Go...........
..... 202
i i»i
3 20
Y. P. Moorhead____
..... p'
1208
3 40
Fort Shaw.........
..... 38
1358
3 50
Dale.............
..... H
1315
3 80
..... 115
1135
3 05
44
1 « »25
2 50
44
..... 15
1040
2 80
Phillip» L Co......
1148
3 40
11 K. Phillip».....
..... 11
138,1
3 30
C. ». Hav..........
! '. 1 41
1158
3 40
.J, K Towers......
.. 52
1Hi8
2 35
1103
3 05
(•. «J . (iraham.....
..... 1*
«45
2 2»
...... IS«
111*3
3 05
... «2
lilt.
3 0.»
.J, 11. Ford.........
.... m.
1-3 10
3 25
P. «Y ti. S. tiedde-,.
..... til
1303
3 40
..... 41
it; 8
1). Sample ........
..... 03
1-227
3 50
1053
it
of
in
of
lioLI Tram Kohhery.
The St. Louis & San Francisco train
which left Wichita, Kansas, Sunday
night, was iieid up and the Weils Fargo
express cat robbed, by four masked
men near Augusta, Butler county, about
midnight, and before nine o'clock Mon
day morning the outlaws were captured
with part of their booty.
As the train slowed up at a crossing
a mile east of Augusta, two masked
men mounted the locomotive and or
dered the engineer and firemen to stop
the train. This was done and two other
members of the gang uncoupled the ex
press car. The engineer wits then com
pelled to pull out a mile distant with
the express car. The highwaymen de
manded admittance and commenced
shooting through the sides of the car.
The express messenger and baggageman
soon gave in. Express Messenger Silft,
was forced to open the safe and the rob
bers got between fifteen and twenty
packages of money. They did not at
tempt to roi; the passengers and tiie lat
ter knew nothing of the affair till it was
over. The amount of money secured
probably did not exceed 88,001), but the
amount cannot be definitely ascertained.
The robbery was committed by four
farmers living in the vicinity of Douglas,
Butler county, and it seems to have been
anticipated, for as soon as the sheriff
heard of the affair he pounced upon the
outlaws.