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ness transacted LOCAL lay oui. I ,r "I ,e venteen t to jlafinan«*' ' in innrlgt*« 1 ' : ll be «'itI »..* 1 n business. His Putts A Webster in ; Ok -dal rloa tern Mi lie' ha with Potts & ■ train brought ils of coke for mtana smelters. -i removed his ..'wing establishment from pi'.rk to the basement of the '.„rit bank building. I New York has de [' ingston and engage rep 11 bliran westward the 1 sections. lonstrated his sue- ! returning from a vallev with a tine Demp».' ueu a nimroii u> , ,K e (iallatm I mallard and teal ducks lhursday , The editor of the Entf.k ''k U, uvledges receipt of a brace iial ear of the Newport News iiiwseipi'i valley railroad, composed lion" of Tuesday's Park train. It occupied by General Eckles, a r 0 f that road, and party of ii who are making a tour of the . \[j] es A Moore Opera company, „need to appear at Fowlie's hall av night, failed to secure an au c that would justify giving an ex i'm. and departed in their special ■awn by four horses for Big I'itn Jluiiday'evening. • following homestead patents have received at t he Bozeman land for residents of Park county: No. ■parles H. Pennicott; No. 812, e \V. Cooke; No. 812, Henry T. ering; No. 811. William L. Shanks; KF. M Mounts; No. 818, Henry unty central corn ■ 1 leettng Wednesday after i' remiblican club rooms and farrangements for the ■ ^ • Pirk county " n Vor, hern Pacific refrigerator j ooast fruit coni- j J rt () f Monday's west bound ox-1 Tp.m this place » ■jggrun in tvv Denfi'NV 1 ,1 V, l v°r«tu7nTn C r ,, fro l « , " a I .. „tnimd returning fr m a , .. .. , ftate prohibition convention at man last Saturday idaced tlie name jM. Hunter upon their ticket for ijiceof superintendent of public in Although the honor is an Hone it is a recognition of one of most popular county superinten s in the state. J. A. Kline, representing the ' Mountain Husbandman, and Miss ie Murphy, representing the Deer New Northwest, were in the city The ladies had just returned camping tour of tiie National They made the trip by private trance and without the assistance itts. and are naturally elated over ithievement. They were deliglited j*wonders and scenery of the na »easure ground, and upon their entertain the readers of the suan and Northwest with an D account of their experience » geysers. £ Nichols of the Henderson an Mining and Milling company down from Cooke Tuesday eve rhere he is superintending the afputtiug in the McArthur-For cranide mill to operate upon the put of the Alice E and other proper Cooke. He reports everything ready for the reception of the tunery.the arrival of which has been .«I by a wreck upon the Chicago, taukee & St. Paul road. It is now an the way, however, and Mr. Is hopes to have it in readiness to mill operations by November 1st. rick Gallagher, a sheepherder who *en employed by Messrs. Veazy & maid near Melville, was brought to ingston Wednesday morning for ex ation as to his sanity. His exami ® was conducted before Judge ryand a jury composed of G. R. s. M. S. Ballinger and F. W. Wright, witnesses, Messrs. Ed Veazy and ük Doyle, testified to Gallagher's utric conduct, which clearly indica kd unbalanced mental condition, and jury accordingly returned a verdict dging him insane. He was taken W warm Springs asylum Thursday rung by Sheriff Templeton. special train consisting of a baggage ■ two diners and seven Pullman pal ars arrived in Livingston Tuesday mg with delegate to the sixty k annual convention of the sover grand lodge of the Independent Or ff U<ld Fellows which convened in land,Oregon, yesterday. From here bain was run over the Park branch iunabar. from which place the ex mists were conveyed to Mammoth Springs hotel by coaches of the Transportation company. They it'd at that point investigating the 'bof interest until the following ug when they started upon the re kip, reaching this city at 1:30 p. « continuing their journey west ,( J Portland. The officers of the Jt'ign Grand Lodge who were in the 'are Charles M. Busbee, grand sire, ?h-X. 0. : c. T. Campbell, deputy ls i f e, London, Ont.; Theodore A. ■ grand secretary, Columbus, O.; ■ Sheppard, grand treasurer, Phila ™ ; George Coburn, assistant grand Columbus, O.; Rev. J. W. "B. grand ehaplain, Hopkinsville, ('aille, grand marshal, Cov A. (:, Alexander Guthrie, grand it. Hueketsin. Delaware : E. A. Kel «and messenger, Seattle, Wash. I? 1 ; p! * U l dispatch of the 8th says: „ l' r, ;tty autumn wedding occurred :;"" rB >ng at 8 o'clock at the residence oui' 168 "i"ther. Mrs. McLaren of , * rtU 'tme. The bride, who is very »M* 1 r^t- l >a, il society, was Miss ■ I •"'Liren and the groom Mr. Ed "J^faoll of Great Falls Mont. ■ tiiI, m ° n ' " as performed by Rev. 'Su» l fk le , ln *'1"' presence of tiie rela f r ip h j ra l a l couple and a few inti , The liridemaids were Miss , (fiuo and Miss Taylor, and the Miss Field, a niece of ' bntVo, * Le groom's liest man was Helena, Mont. After tiie is Ter,* . Bride and groom left fof 4, 'o<diu' tone Bark where tiie honey *-.■ i,'* ®pent after which they will 18 to their friends in Great at r ow "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hvde' 1i«*h hall September 30th. , B .? rn Jy Mr Hnfl Mrs - M. E. Burris * he ." est Boulder, September 9th. 1892, a daughter. (onion Bros, have had the front of their ofhoe and store-room decorated with a new sign. L. P. MeCaw has accepted a posi tion as deputy county treasurer and en tered upon his duties the first of the week. 1 he official bond of R. D. Kenny as road supervisor for Shields river district for &iU0, lias been tiled with the county clerk and recorder. J. E. (Justine and A. J. Kenney are sureties. E. II. Hanche has severed his connec tion with the tirm of Krieger A Co. to accept a position in the First National Bank of Castle. The position made v "cant by the resignation of Mr. Hanche aa ,bookkeeper for Krieger & Co., will be en route for a tour of the Park The regular weekly shoot of the mem bertl of Yellowstone Gun Club was held their «rounds on Nolan's island Sat Ur . day 1 ^ 8 . t ' r . e8ultin K in . the me l al ^' in « tilled by Thomas Ross William Williams, brother of Vice President Williams of the Northern Pa ciHc - arrived from the east Tuesday >n the special car "Riva" at tached to the west bound express. He Wils «'^mi'Hnied by h w family and was retained b >" Ch « B ' Nathurst. The score out of a possible 25 was : Nathurst, 22; Brouse, 16; Paxson, 21; Jackson, 10. The annual report of the Livingston Coke and Coul Company, tiled with the county clerk and recorder, shows the following condition on the first day of September, 1892: Capital stock $000,000; amount of capital actually paid in, 8500,000; amount of existing debts, $420,000. The funeral of F. F. Fridley occurred on Friday of last week, instead of Satur day, as was at first announced. A num of old acquaintances and friends from Park county went over on that occasion to pay a last tribute of respect to the memory of one of Eastern Montana's pioneer settlers. The special Wagner palace car Swan nanoa, with George Vanderbilt and party, came down from Cinnabar Mon day evening and was attached to Tues day's west bound train. Mr. Vander bilt and party, who had been making a tour of Wonderland, will continue their journey to the ccast. David Kennedy came in from the Boulder mining district Saturday where | ie j g superintending the erection of an ; Hra8 { ra jje also has a force of nnn at work upon the Dixie mine, the output of which will be treated with the arastra as soon as it can be set up and in readi nesp for operation. Among Livingstonites who attended the democratic convention at Great Falls were George L. Carey, Dr. W. H. j Campbell, Jake L. DeHart, J. E. Swin : dlehurst, George J. Allen, and Thomas ! J. Boutor. D. R. O'Shea and Shelby Eli Dillard of Red Lodge accompanied tiie party on their departure Sunday. The June term of district court, which adjourned until next month, will con vene again October 13th, for the hearing of motions and such other business as may come before it at that time. Tins will enable parties desiring to procure their final papers preparatory to the coming election to make tiie necessary proofs in open court. The eight, months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, died Sunday after a brief illness. The funeral took place trom the family residence Monday after ternoon and the body was temporarily interred upon the ranch. Tiie bereaved parents will have tiie sympathy of a large circle of friends in their affliction. Livingston Fire company No. 1 held its regular monthly meeting last Thurs day. Among other business it was de cided to hold their dance on the 22nd inst. at their rooms in Hetferlin block in stead of Fowlie's hall. The arrange ments for this dance are progressing fa vorably and the event promises to be successful. The boys are entitled to the support of the citizens of Livingston and should receive a liberal patronage at their dance. Dispatches state that Big Timber is wrought up over some placer discoveries on the hanks of the Yellowstone river in section 16. James Deboard, while fish ing, observe« what he thought was pay ing gravel. He informed Ben Harttieid, a practical mining man, and an invest ligation resulted in showing pay dirt. A dozen locations were made today and as section 15 and 17 are in dispute as to whether they belong to the Northern Pacific railroad or not, there is a whole lot of ground which is open to location. A meeting of Hose Company No. 2 was held on Sunday afternoon with the following membership : Pete Nelson, John Patrick, Chas. E. Miller, Ed. Stoes siger, W. M. Holt, Otto Eastman. Henry Deitz. E. P. Ferte. Chas. Roberts, M. Goughnour, Chas. Roberts. M. Gough nour, Chas. W. Erickson, Frank Irvine, D. C. Rose. The folio ving officers were elected for the ensuing quarter: D. C. Rose, secretary ; Chas. Roberts, treas urer : Chas. E. Miller, foreman ; Chus. W. Erickson, asst, foreman ; Ed. Stoes siger and John Patrick, first nozzlemen; Frank Irvine, plugman. The next meet ing will be held Wednesday, September 21st at 8 p. m. A full attendance is de sired. The special train bearing ten big logt to be utilized in the construction of the Washington state World s hair Building at Chicago, arrived in Livingston Wed nesday evening. The train was run in three sections of fourteen Hut cars each, seven cars being required to accomodate the length of the logs. W ith the excep tion of the two largest logs tney were loaded two together on tiie ears, but it was impossible to load tiie two largest in that manner owing to their enormous weight. The train presented a novel ap pearance on account of tiie manner in which the logs were loaded. The end cars of each section supported the entire weight of the load on raised blocks, working upon a pivot, which raised the load above the intervening cars This arrangement is necessary to accomodate the train upon curves, where tiie cars are permitted to conform to tee logs above them. On the sharp curves tiie middle of the load is entirely clear —-, . .. ,, r tl „, of the cars at the center of tB. section — ------ilrnvvn nt i and lies parallel to a tang . the! when me , the outer edge_of tiie curve curve is the logs with all been prece of Which, however, contained t'mbers or sufficient dimensions to attract much at tent ion. Walter GoiHiall Tuesday was the re cipient of a finely bred foxhound, a gift from Mr. Beck of Kentucky. Chronicle: Elder Mills, Mr. Bennett and Rev. Frank Lewis, took part in the funernl services of F. F. Fridley. The pall hearers were D. E. Rouse, Gen. L. S. Wilson, W. J. Beall, C. P. Blakeley. \\ . S. McKenzie and Herman Kahle. The funeral procession was one of the largest ever seen in Rozeman. Miss Grace Armstrong, daughter of O. T. Armstrong of the upper Yellow stone valley, met with a painful injury Wednesday morning by being thrown from a horse. lier wrist was badly sprained in addition to severe bruises tiused by the animal stepping upon h ________ Dr. R. p. Alton was summoned and rendered the necessary surgical atten- ; tlon The mason work on the new opera house is now completed, presenting a substantial and handsome appearance. The stone front is surmounted by a large metal plate bearing tiie inscrip tion in raised letters "Hefferiin 1892 opera house." Workmen are busily engaged in furnishing the interior, which it is expected will be in readiness for use early next month. The registration office for Livingston district No. 8 was opened by Registra tion Agent Lahm at 2 o'clock Wednes day afternoon in the basement of the court house. Tiie district comprises road district No. 14, school districts Nos. 4, 26, 27. 12, and all north ol road district No. 17, in school district No. 6. The office will be open from 2 till 8 p. m., until October 5th, and after that date until the close of registration Oc tober 15th, the office hours will be from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. Voters should not fail to attend to this important duty at the earliest possible date in order to be assured of the privilege of exercise to right of franchise at the coming election. Register early. Dr. Robert Nourse will deliver his "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,'' under the auspices of YellowBtone lodge No. 10, K. of P., at Fowiie's hall, Friday even ing, September 30th. Critics have call ed Dr. Nourse America's greatest dra matic orator. The Public Platform, speaking of his lecture to be delivered here, says: Dr Nourse shows that ro mance is a parable. Each of us has Mr. Hyde and his possibilities in us, and if we indulge him, soon the Dr. Jekyll of our natures will be driven out and Mr. Hyde will rule supreme. It is a magnificent topic. With consummate art Dr. Jekyll is pictured, and then with more art, were that possible, Mr. Hyde appears. So realistic, so vivid, so fright fully intense is Dr. Nourse's picture "of Mr. Hyde, so hideous is his mien, that an audience thrills with a nameless dread. The lecture carries one with it as tiie flood of Niagara carries all before its unchecked torrent. It is superb, un rivaled. G. F. Hudson, of the Arm of G. F. Hudson & Co., owners of the Royal Arch group of mines adjoining tiie In dependence, came up from Big Timber Monday. Mr. Hudson states that de- ■ velopment is progressing favorably upon these properties and that a mill of fifty tons capacity w ll probably be put in to treat the output during the early part of the coming year. At the time lie left the mines the Independence com pany was arranging to start up its mill upon the ore taken out in development work during the season. The amount of this ore is estimated at 400 tons, val ued at about 822 000. The Poorman company also expect to start up their mill within a few days. The Boulder Electric Power company are receiving and placing tiie machinery for their power plant and expect to have it in reudiness to supply jiower for the mills of that camp after the 15th of next month. The Golden Star Mining com pany has its ten-stamp mill in success ful operation and with good results. Other properties are being thoroughly developed and will no doubt soon be supplied with mill facilities by a com pany being organized to put in a large custom stamp null. The following communication, signed by Mrs. H. L. Glenn, president, and Mrs. V. P. Walker, corresponding secretary, has been sent to ea.di vice president of the Park County Columbian Exposition Association : "We must have the report of all our statistics for this county by Saturday, September 24th. Please give the work your immediate attention. In gathering statistics you will only need to get answers to the following ques tions : How many women are engaged in each department of law, medicine, dentistry, literature and press, art. sten ography and telegraphy, typesetting, photography, music, taxidermy, needle work and embroidery, millinery, dress making and clerks, hotels, boarding houses. restaurants, household help, temperance, benevolent associations. How many—what are they doing ? Churches- -women's work in churches. What are the highest wages ? What are the lowest wages ? How do the wages of women compare w ith men's wages for the same work ? How many women work by the piece '! Are there any women's unions or other labor or ganizations ? How many women are self supporting ?" A surprise was tendered Rev.W.C.Fow ler and wife Thursday evening, the occa sion being the tenth anniversary of their marriage. The event was a most pleas ant one, being participated in by a large number of the ladies and gentlemen of the Congregational society as well as visiting ministers who had been in at tendance at the annual association of Congregational churches. The worthy pastor and his estimable wife were re cipients of a large number of presents, among the most elegant being a silver tea service of live pieces, presented by the ladies of the church and society, to gether with the young P*?P le ' „ Tbe j presentation was made by Rev. U. , Kelsey of Helena, who in a very humor-1 oils speech explained the substitution of silver for tin upon this occasion. H# ironicallv referred to the claim that the McKinley bill had affected the price of tin, bv asserting that under tiie la\v prices "of that commodity had sharply advanced while the price of gold and sil ver had nut been affected thereby. He was responded to by Rev. W. C. howler, w ho, in an appropriate manner, thanked tiie doners for the elegant token of friendship for himself nnd family, Among the individual presents were: Among cn potato nt i K«t of knives—bread, cake anil potato—; Mrs M Wetzstein and Mrs. George , airs. cu. . .. ---- >»• or pmoimt, D ™ r f " u " h " ( ^. a ^ôn 'v^rrserv^d the chu rch. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J. O this city, Saturday Beck in a son. I rank lolhurst has decorated his tax ldermj establishment with an illniinated sign. The Ladies' guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Vilas, Wednesday after noon, September 21. All are invited. 'I'h rough the efforts of the pastor. Rev. R. Smith, the Methodist church will lie supplied with a new bell next week. We are fully prepared to till orders for school 1 looks and school supplies. Give us a call. Talcott & Sax. ___________ Past Grand Master Stone of Helena . ......-________ train load of I. O. O. F. delegates to the ; Bin k. At the last regular meeting of the I ien . sion Board Dr. W. T. Collins was ex-; amined for an increase of pension and 11. J. Hoppe on iiis application for orig ' na l pension, is I he resignation of Herman Bauinan as alderman from the first ward was not accepted at the last meeting of the coun but was deferred until the next reg ular meeting. J. H. Conrad of Helena, president of the Park Coal and Coke company, re turned Saturday from Horr, whither he went to look after the company's busi ness at that place. Reeves' band of Providence, R. I., oc cupied a special car attached tu yester day's westbound train. The band was on its way to Portlund, Oregon, to fur nish music at the exposition in that city. A special car of the Allegheny Valley railroad was attached to yesterday's Park train and tuken up to Cinnabar. It contained a party of Pennsylvania capi talists on their way for a tour of Won derland. The special train of Milwaukee & St. Paul cars, with William Rockefeller and party, who have been making a tour of the Park came down from Cinnabar last evening and went west over the North ern Pacific. The board of county commissioners have decided to submit to the voters proposition to bond the county in the sum of 875,000 for the pur [tone of erect ing a court house. The proposition will he submitted at the general election. Rev. R. E. Smith, who recently went to Ohio on u visit has concluded to re main in that state and accept an appoint ment with the Cincinatti Methodist conference. His family will jcin him that place, departing from Livingston next week. ■ of next week. At a meeting of the county central committee Wednesday a communication from Dr. W. T. Collins was read, declin ing to become a candidate for coroner. The vacancy thus occasioned was tilled by placing Dr. W. L. Shawk of this city upon tiie ticket for that office. The special Northern Pacific car Pal flna, with a string of important yearling colts, was attached to Saturday's west bound express. The animals represent ed Marcus Daly's recent English pur chases and were being taken to his Riv erside stock farm in Missoula county. James Martin, formerly of this city, was married at Bay City, Michigan, Sep tember 1st, to Miss Jenevieve Morris of that city. Tiie Enterprise joins in with the many friends of the groom in this city in extending congratulations and wishes for a long and prosperous matrimonial voyage. The Montana Association of Congre gational churches which convened in the Congregational church in this city Tues day, closed its session Thursday night with a temperance mass meeting. The clergymen in attendance were F. 1). Kel sey and W. S. Bell of Helena, O. C. Clark of Missoula, W. H. Watson of Red Lodge, J. Mulholland of Castle, C. H. Cook. W. Chote and L. A. Holp of New York and G. M. Boynton of Boston. A speciai car containing a colony of old soldiers and their families from Mich igan, en route to Port Angeles, Wash ington, composed a part of yesterday morning's west bound train. The car was decorated with banners and the na tional colors. This car contained the advance party of about 1,500 old sol diers with their families from Michigan who will form a colony near Port Ange les. The other members of the party will remain in Michigan until after elec tlon to swell the republican majority of that state. The following delegates and alternates to attend the Masonic grand ludge meetings at Deer Lodge next week, have been chosen from the lodge in thisscity: To the Grand Chapter, which meets Monday-—Orlando Emmons, J. A. Sav age and Dr. G. R. Wells, delegates; F. W. Wright and Ike W. Baker, alternates. To the Grand Commandery which con venes Tuesday— F. W. Wright, C. H. Eaton and A. J. Campbell, delegates; Ike W. Baker and W. E. Thompson, alternates. The delegates to the Grand Lodge which convenes Wednesday were elected at the meeting of the Blue Lodge last evening. The insurance, loan and real estate agency of Hoopes & Eaton has been closed" the past week, pending the settle ment of financial embarrassment. No reliable statement of the assets or lia bilities can l>e given at this time. The principal indebtedness is confined to in surance companies represented by their agency, and a note given to S. M. Parks for 8850 in part payment for tiie business when purchased from him two years ago. Walter M. Speyer, special agent of the North British & Mereamile insurance company, who is in the city, figures the amount"of his company's claim at 8141, secured by I>ond signed by George H. Wright and Isaac Orsohel. This com pan ÿ an( j tiie Commercial Union have j b ee n transferred to S. M. Parks, , . The ladies of the Episcopal church gave a peanut social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. (Jeer on Wednesday even ing. The entertainment was made highly interesting bv offering prizes to the lady and gentleman finding the most peanuts, also a booby prize to the lady or gentleman finding the fewest. First prizes were awarded to Miss Austa Bowers and Mr. Bloomburg; the booby prizes were won by Mrs. Leopold and Prof. Ostein. The contests for the prizes lasted fifteen minutes. Refresh ments, consisting of peanuts ice cream and cake were then -.....• ana case were men served. Instru mental music on the bango and guitar I , vas given by Miss Jota Hunter and Miss as one of the most j cided that'even a~ däuroh social can be j I made otherwise than dull. I successful socials in the , ingston. There were ! and all have de PERSONAL POINTS. S. T. Marchington of Chico was in town Saturday. Thomas Newcomb made a trip to Bil lings the past week. J. A. Brown w as a business visitor to Helena Wednesday. Attorney General Henri J. Haskell was in the city Saturday. Postmaster Harris Fargo was among visitors in the city the past week. Mrs. F. Stocker of Sweetgrass was a Business visitor in the city Wednesday. Mrs. William Vaupel and Mrs. Town visited friends at Bozeman Wednesday. Hon. C. W. Hoffman of Bozeman was among westbound passengers Wednes | day. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. O'Neill returned Monday evening from a tour of Wonder ! land. I County Treasurer F. W. Wright made ' a business trip to Butte the flrst of the , week. | Mrs. C. 8. Hefferiin went over to Boze ; man Saturday to visit relatives and friends. J. O. Sax, of the firm of Talcott & Sax, returned Monday from a business trip to Helena. Thomas Cooney, land agent of the Northern Pacific, was in the city Wednesday. Mayor E. H. Talcott started Tuesday evening for a visit to his former home in Connecticut. Dr. A. H. Hersey, traveling represen tative of the Anaconda Standard, was in the city Monday. Master Mechanic Angus Brown re turned Sunday from a business trip to western Montana. Benjamin Pease of the state of Wash ington is visiting his brother Major F. D. Pease of this city. R. J. Fleming of the firm of Hanley & Fleming, Red Lodge, was a visitor in Livingston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Becker of Forsythe were guests of Mr. Charles Bowers and wife the first of the week. William Lingerman and wife departed last week for San Francisco, where they will make their future home. Lawrence Dobell of Bozeman was in the city Saturday renewing acquaint ance with his Livingston friends. Isaac Orschel and William M. Wright started Wednesday for Cooke where they will look after mining interests. Charles Tappan returned to Cooke Sunday morning to complete his con- I tract lor surveying mineral locations. J. B. Lingerman returned Monday j evening from a business trip to Cinna bar and other upper Yellowstone points. ] A. A. Rich, republican candidate for publij administrator, was among arri- j vais from Hunters Hut Springs Thurs day. to Miss McLaren of Butte, who conduct ed a millinery store in Livingston in early days, visited friends in tiie city the past week. Miss Hardcastle, who has been visit ing relatives in this city the past year, departed Tuesday evening for her home in Kansas. David Kennedy, W. H. Poormau and James Bowed started Monday for the Boulder district to look after tlieir min ing interests. A. T. Fench, proprietor of the Cooke transportation route, was among arri vals from the New World mining dis trict Tuesday. Superintendent Finn of this division of the Northern Pacific departed Tuesday night for St. Puul. He will be absent about ten days. Mrs. C. N. Skilltnan and Mrs. J. W. Bailey of Big Timber were among dele gates in attendance at the Congrega tional convention. District Clerk Emmons and William Lind and wife returned Monday from a two dais' sojourn at the ranch of W. M. Wright near Hunters Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood, daughter and son, of Iowa, and C. B. Chittenden and wife of Mission returned Saturday from a ten days' tour of Wonderland. J. L. DeHart, representing the Minne sota transfer company, departed Tues day evening for Dickinson, North Da kota, to superintend stock shipments. Bert Finch has severed his connection with the firm of Leopold Bros., and will go to Great Falls wiiere he has accepted a position in a mercantile establishment. Dr. F. W. Jones came down from Horr the first of the week. He has disposed of his practice at that place to Dr. Os mun and will shortly depart for the east. Mrs. H. H. Barnes of Castle is visiting friends in the city. She also repre sented the Congregational society of that place in the state convention this week. William Thoreson, vice president of the Hidden Treasure mining company, started Tuesday for the Boulder district to superintend work upon the company's mine and mill. Dr. R. D. Alton, wife and son, George T. Chambers and family and Charles Garnier and wife formed a party who went by private conveyance to Hunters Hot Springs Sunday. W. H. Kearns, who has been suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism, went down to Hunters Hot Springs Tuesday evening for a two weeks' so journ at that popular health resort. Judge Henry and Miss Nettie Ballin ger, court stenographer, will start to morrow for White Sulphur Springs, where the September term of court for Meagher county will convene Monday. F. S. Webster and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vilas, Miss Robinson, D. A, McCaw and William McCaw were among Livingstonites who spent Sunday at the popular resort at Hunters Hot Springs. J. Durett, one of the prominent busi ness men of Cooke, was in the city Sat urday. He reports that David Noble hae recently struck a rich lead, adding another to the many rich mineral dis coveries of that extensive district. Mr. lines of Indiana, father of W. A. and John lines and Mrs. C. S. Hartman of Bozeman, was a visitor in Livingston Tuesday. He is favorably impressed with Montana and will probably con clude to become a resident of this state. j ! I j i j be j They were the guests of Mr. I A. H. O'Niell. upon returning from a tour of the Park. ! ." . .. . I Ex-Mayor Mueller of Butte accompa nied by his family aod Mrs. Trilling and , daughter of Menasha, Wisconsin, stop ! ped over in Livingston Tuesday evening and Mrs. No jierson should travel without a box of Ayer's Pills. As a safe and speedy remedy for constipation and all irregu larities of the stomach and bowels, they have no equal, and. being skillfully sug ar-coated. are pleasant to take, and long retain their virtues. RpYALBS - BAKIN 0 I j ] j POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cr*»am of tartar baking |>o\vdf»r. Hisjhest of all in leavening strength.-Latest l\ 8. Govern ment Food heport Royal Baking Po\vi»kk Co , 10b Wall St., N. Y. IF You want to buy Real Estate in Livingston I shall be pleased to give you prices. You will make money I think by examining my list be fore purchasing. If you wish to borrow money on first clues im proved ranch property on long time and at a low rate of interest call and see me. I represent leading Fire Insurance Com panies, Foreign and American. J. E. SW1NDLEHURST, LIVINGSTON, MONT. REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE. -SOLE Al.ENTS FOH PARK, PALACE AND MINNESOTA ADDITIONS. LOTS .FOR SALE ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Largest list of Residence and Busi ness Property in the city. Call and see us before purchasing. POTTS & WEBSTER. REFERENCES: James Carroll, Livery and Sale Stable. Horses Boarded by theDay or Week. Baled Hay Grain" and always on hand. Fine Carriages, Gentle Teams and Saddle Horses FnrniBhed at Reasonable rates. W ANTED —A nurse ^irl ticular* apply at this oftk For further p*r Ï O*T. — Between Livingston t J ranch, a light weight overcoat, please return same to 'his office. Broken and unbroken horses for sale or trade. Enquire of Clark & McKenzie, 1)10 K SALE T sale or trade. Ennui Hunters Hot Springs, Montana \JLT ANTED—Horses to pastui wf be brought to town when \\ age $ 1.60 per month. I t*. Horses will iinted. Baatur l L. GLENN. B IDS will be received bv the County Clerk of Park Countv up to K» o'clock noon, Ne her 9th, for the rebuilding across the 'Yi'lln Plans and specitl ations to accom •ilü )Kl'T8CH. Countv Clerk and Recorder. B IDS will be receiv Pi d by the County clerk of _ ark County up to 12 o'clock noon, Novem ber 9, 1892, for the construction of two wagon bridges acrosri Sweetgrass, as follows: At Bram* j ble's crossing, aud at or near the Melville cross ! ing of Sweetgra$s. Bids for "Combination Iron and Wood" bridge, and "Wooden Truss" bri.jge, I complete with proper approaches and ulmtt j innuts at each crossing. A bid for each style of bridge requested. Plans and specifications to i accompany the bids. S. DEl'TSCH, j geplO * County Clerk and Recorder. !N Tt :S JOTIOE is hereby given that at the expiration f twenty one days from the flr>t publication >f this notice, the undersigned will apply to the honorable secretary ot the interior tor permis sion to cut and remove all the timber suitable for lumber, from the following described tract of unsurveved land, to wit: Commencing at the mouth of the Broadwater river, thence up said stream about seven rnile-^, and embracing a strip of territory about one mile wide on the west side and two miles wide on the east side of raid river, measuring from the banks thereof, aud is situate about one-half mile east of Pilot Peak, and about three and one-half miles east of Cooke City, Mon tana, containing about 800, 0UÜ feet of pine. S00,0»*> feet of spruce, and 100,000 feet of balsam tinder ! auiuhle to I anrvuvuH f, lumber. Said laud is situate m hi surveyed towns!»ip No. 9, S R. 15**»i*t, in Pat county, Montana. R B. EMISON. First pub Sept. 17.