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PRESS GOODS! \\\' ]>liM*ui6 in <mliouucito our nmiiv distoiiH-rs that our DRESS GOODS stock \\!i> never more complete and among' the other things you will find full lines of Staple Henriettas at all the popular prices. jckings, ri verons, omespuns, Crepon, Broadcloth, Camelshair, atchess Serges, Storm Serges, Novelties in heavy Wool Goods and Pattern Suits. i Elegant Line of BLACK GOODS. If you cannot come to see them send for Samples. lillinery Opening This Week. We have something interesting in Ladies Head wear to chow you. THOMPSON BROS. Mail Orders will receive careful attention. uggies and Carts ! MUST CO! 5.00 Buys a two wheel Cart. $50.00 Buys a Spring Buggy. $125.00 Buys a Phaeton. Call and see the bargains offered for Spot Cash. A ,*HE BAIN WAGON Still keeps its reputation up, runs as light and wears ""cas ever. Always reliable. y ''J». ° nb place you can get the Genuine Glidden is ever complete. Barb Wire. Our line of âïTMuil Orders Receive Prompt Attention. MILES. . W. »"Lock, Livingston, mont 74 W HENEVER! see Hood's Sarsapa rilla now I want to bow and say 'Thank You » I was badly affected with Ecwinn and Kci ofu l n Nor«-., covering almost the whole of one side of my fare, nearly to the Mrs. Paisley, top of my head. Punning sores discharged from both ears. My eyes were very had, the eye id* e° sore It was painful opening or closing them, For nearly a year I was deaf. I went to the hospital and liad an operation performed for the removal of a cataract from one eye. One day my sister brought me Hood's Sarsaparilla which I took, and gradually began to feel bet ter and stronger, and slowly the sores on my eyes and in my ears healed. I can now hear and see as well as ever." Mrs. Amanda Pais ley, 17B La nder Street, Newburgh N Y HOOD'S Pills cur, all Liver Ills, jaundice, lick headache, bihou.ne»., eour etomach, nau.ee. LIVINGSTON NATIONAL BANK, Livingston. Montana. CAPITAL. ■ - - $50,000. SURPLUS, 810,000. OFFICERS : J. A. SAVAGE, President. A. W. MILES, Vice President GEO. L. CAREY Cashier. A MACONOCHIE, Ass't Cashier. DIRECTORS : J. A. Savage. A. W. Miles. *V. K. Thompson. Alan Maconochie. Ü. Kiuegek. M. Roth, II. O. Hickox. A GENRAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. National Park; Baal OF LIVINGSTON. CAPITAL, - - $100,000. SURPLUS. $16,000. E. H. TALCOTT, President. G. T. CHAMBERS, Vice President. J. C. VILAS, Cashier. D. A. McCAW, Assistant Cashier. BOARD OF OIRECTORS: GKO. T. CHAMBERS, E. GOl'UHNOUR, I. KRIEGER. W. D. El.LIS. H B. BRIGGS, D A McCAW, E. H. TALCOTT. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Leading Bank of Park County. NTBRKST Allowsp ON TIMK DKFOSITf Collections Promptly Attended to THE MERCHANTS' BANK LIVINGSTON; MONT.. Allows 8 per cent. Interest on Time Deposits. Has Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent 82.00 Per Year. Transact A General Bankino Bcsiness. C. S. HEFFERLIN, Cashier. J. F. ROBSON LIVERY, FEED SALE STABLE. -(o) Having completed the equipment ot our new barn, we are now prepared to fur nish customers with STYLISH TURNOUTS Of all kinds at Reasonable Rates. --M HORSES BOARDED BY THE DAY OR WEEK. -) 0 ( of Corner Second and Calendar St«. LIVINGSTON. MONT. GRIFFITH & OUIMET, B LAC KSMITHING and wacon making. All kinds of rep»irinv done neatly and promptly to order. Special attention uiven to Mortcihtiiag. Makiag Slack Bmh aid Plow Work. Livery and Trottiuz Shoeing Solicited. Shop, lower Main Street near Billy Miles ABro 1 y>K KENT ■Main street House with f<»ur rooms» Apply Mt County Ti \\ 1 kb — h 'fty head of good stoc k cattle to ell - akHn -bares. Plenty of feed and es ?!'h " »even miles of Livingston AppU at this ottiee. M AN "anted, .salary and expenses. Perraa iv* nent place. Apply now. < >n I \ growers of nursery stork on both American and Canadian Jan's i 11 " 1 ' '"rieües our specialty. liKriWN • LU., Nurserymen, Chicago. Sepl7-8t* | N cJ««VI IO ïe.. OX OK ORGAN— 1 'hKMAN MKIHOl). Miss stammelen is t0 !eeeive pupils. Technics a specialty. V"J Iur,| ier information call »t residence of Mrs. John Martin, Chinook itreet. 4 t» a l (. 1 ION : Ai CTION 1—All kinds ut personal ,l'r u kr r ,V al .'be highest tlgmes hy ( hurles* Millard, the licensed auctioneer. En quin* at V\ et /.stein's or address, ,, CHARLES MILLARD, n ^ Livingdon, Montana. b'.K —Meets every Friday in the Miles • '»U lid mg. A cordial invitation is extend e(i to visiting lirothers. K. B. MOKK1S, C. C. N ; HOsFOKÜ. K. of It. and N. \ eliowstone Lodge No. 10, Livin-pton, Mont. * 08 1 No. 7, Depart .. _ —............. meets at Masonic Hall the first and third Tuesday of each month at half past seven sharp. Visiting members are cordiaHv invited. II. W. BINGHAM, ConTdr. A. B. KICKS, Artj't. A ttention — Farragut nient Montana ti. A. K.. IVAMKU.-a practical man with $!MJ0espi »al to engage in market gardening at ranch one mile east of Livingston. Apply to K. Smith at lire nines, wr at Enterprise office," September 8. N ational park lodge, no. in, a. o. u. » ., meete everr Tuesday evening in tlie Miles Bloi k. A cordial invitation to visiting brothers. Geo. T. Collins, M. W. F. H. Holton, Reorder. mflLCIt COW S FOR S ALE •i.x-0. Park association offer their The Yellowstone — ._eir entire lot of cows tor sale. T,.ia is a rare chance for some one to procure a band of good cows at a low price. They will be ready for de lverv about October 1st. Address,,!. H. (IRAN, Superin tended Y. I*. A., Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo. S TOCKHOLDERS MEETING^The regular annual meeting of the Solid Sliver Mining company for the election of offlceis and trustees and such other business as may regularlv come before it, will be lielu at the office of the Living ston Wa'er Works in Livingston at 2 o'clock p. in. October 1st. P. L. VAN CLEVE, Sec y. 'September 8 —td. N otice of expiration of REGISTRATION.-N o ice is t TIME FOR - . - --- — .. «rebv given tliat the time for the registration of the liâmes of the qualitleD electors in election district No. 1, in tlie County of Park ami Stale of Montana, prior to tlie next general election, to he neld on Tues day, the 8 th da> of November A. I) 1893, for the said County ot Park, will expire at ID o'clock p. m. on tlie 15th day of October A. 1). lKH!ä. The names of the several precincts or polling places embraced in said election district No. 1 are as foliowsi Cooke, comprising road district No. 18. J. P. ALLEN, Registry Agent Election District No. 1 Park Countv, M ntaua. n ESKKT LAM), FINAL PliOOF —NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United State* Land Office, Bozeman, Montana, September 7, 1892.— Notice is hereby given that .lames B. Murphy of Meyershurtr. Park county, Montaua,«has tiled no tice of intention to make proof on hia desert-land claim No 4l!l, for the NVV *4 of section 24, town ship 4 north of ran ire ff east, before the judire or clerk of the sixth judicial district court at Living ston, Montana, on Monday, the 17th day of Octo ber. 1892. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: William H. Llvezay, Edward Kick efts. Charles H. Pennicott and .lames McClarty, all of Meyershurg, Montana. K. F. FERRIS, Register. (First publication September 10 , 1892.; D esert land, final proof -notice FOR PUBLICATION.—United State-* Land Office, Bozeman, Montana, September ff, 1892. oticeis hereby given that Daniel (J. Wilkins of Fridley, Pat k county, Montana, h ts Hied notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 427, for the E. of SW amt W. of sE. V 4 ection IS. township 5 south, range ff east, before the judge or clerk of the district court for Park county, Montana, at Livingston, Montana, on Monday, the 24th day of October, 1892. lie names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and icclamatiou of said land: Wesley Miller, .James Ray, Herman Kahle aud Albeit H. Wilkins, ail of Fridley, Park coun ty, Montana E. F. FERRIS, Register. (First publication September 17, 1892,) N otice of expiration of time for REGISTRATION.—Notice is hereby given that the time for the registration of the names of tlie qualified electors in election district No. 8 , in tlie County of Park and State of .Montana, prior to the genernl election to he held on Tuesday, the 8 th day of November, A D. 1892, for the said Countv of Park, will expire at 10 o'clock p. m. on the 15th day of October A. D. 1892. The names of the several precincts or polling places embraced in said election district No. 8 are as follows: Horr, comprising school district No. 25 and road district No. 11. WALTER HOPPE, Registry Agent Election District No. 3, Park County, Montana. County, Montana. N otice of expiration of time for REGISTRATION.—Notice is hereby given that the time for the registration of the names of the qualified electors in election district No. ff, in the CoiiQty of Park and State of Montana, prior to thtt.gener*l.election |U) ^e.heid pn Tuesday, the 8 th day of November, A.'D 1892, for the said County of Park, will expire at 10 o'clock p. m. on the l&th day of October A. D. 1892. The names of the several precincts or polling places embraced in said election district No. 9 are as follows: Cokedale, comprising school district No. 20. FRANK KRUSCHNIK, Registry Agent Election District No. 9, Park County, Montana. N otice of expiration of time for REGISTRATION.—Notice is hereby given that the time for the registration of the names of the qualified electors in election district No. 10, m the County of Park and State of Montana, prior to the general election to he held on Tues day the 8 th dav of November, A. D. 1892, for the said County of Park, w ill expire at 10 o'clock p. ni. on the 15th day of October, A. D. 1892 Tlie names of the several precincts or polling places embraced in said election district No. 10 are hs follows: Lower Shields River precinct, com prising school districts Nos. 15 and 1 H. DAVID SINCOCK, Registry Agent Election District No. 10, Park county, Montana. N otice of expiration of time for REGISTRATION.—Notice is hereby given t ho t the time for the registration of the names of the qualified electors in election district No. 7, in the County of Park and state of Montana, prior to the general election to be held on Tuesday, the 8 lh day of November, A. D. 1892. for the said County of Park, will expire at lo o'clock p m. on the 15th day of October A. D 1892. The names of the several precincts or polling places embraced in said election district No. t are as follows: Richland aud Trail Creek, comprising road dis tricts Nos. fi and 25. .JAMES II. SMITH. Registry Agent Election District No. 7, Park County, Montana. N otice of expiration of time for REGISTRATION.—Notice is hereby given that the time for the registration of the uames ot the qualified electors in election district No 8 in the County ot Park and State of Montana, prior to the general election to he held on Tues day, the 8 th day of November, A. D. 1892, for the said County of Park, will expire at 10 o'clock p. m. on the 15th day of October A. D. 1892. The names of the several precincts or polling places embraced in said election district No. 8 are as follow's: Livingston (first, second ami third precincts), comprising road district No 14, school districts Nos. 4. 20, 27,12, and all north of road district No. 1Î iu school district No. ti. LOUIS LAHM, Registry Agent Election District No. 8 , Park County, Montana ktOTIl'E TO CO-OWNER. —Notice hereby eiirns, that the undersigned, D. g. Ross, adminix trator of the estate of Duncan i. M« Donald, has exbendedthesu.il of one hundred dollar .$ 10 ») in labor aud improvements on the White Uly quartz lode tniuimr claim in representing the minL^.K!ri«7 d «! > o«u«7'«/"pwk. M.w'of Mm? tana Said labor anti improvements was done in pursuance of section «24 ot the revised statutes be 'expended ri. U ïrp're^ïun« n '"àid t ahove mln turned mining claim for the year 1891. Now, if you, James Gotirley, your heirs or assigns, refuse to contribute within ninety days after tlie com piste publication of this notice vour proportion of said amount expended, together with the costs of this publication, as co-owner ' f s„id imnmjt -owner claim, your interest in sa:d mining claim will be come the property of the estate of the said Dun canJ. McDonald in pursuance of said section 2&24above mentioned. D. Ci. ROSS, Administrator of said deceased. Cooke, Park county. Montana, dune 17, 1892. (First publication June 18,1892.; as MONTANA NEWS. Charles Irwin, a timberman employed in the Virginias mine in Dublin gulch, fell a distance of 200 feet and sustained probably fatal injuries. William Knox, who killed Searles at Demersville in June last, was convicted last week at Missoula of murder in the second degree. He was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. The store and butcher shop of Alex. Dow at Arlee was totally destroyed by tire Tuesday morning. The tire is thought to have been of incendiary ori gin. Loss #8,000 ; insurance 85,000. Latest returns indicate that the Maine legislature will have a republican majority of ninety-six, on joint ballot, a gain of two. There will be but one dem ocrat in the senate, a republican gain of three. i Michael Farrell, the well known liverv ! stable man of Helena,committed suicide I st his home, 1,400 Harrison avenue. Fri- ! day of last week by taking an ounce of | laudanum. He was 58 years of age and leaves a widow and six children. ! . I Major W yman Yellowstone Journal is in town, and reports among other things that Engineer Gillette, ofthe Burlington, is now at the Bgency with a j large outfit engaged in locating the line of the Burlington across the agency. | At the monthly session of the state board of examiners Monday the follow ing accounts were allowed : Conley & McTague, state prison contractors, 87, 919.16 ; Mitchell A- Mussigbrod, contrac tors for the keep of the insane, 87,844. David Davis, the murderer of Charles Blivins near Dillon, has been found guilty of murder in the second degree and was sentenced Monday. The mur der was a cold-blooded one and the attor of or to of of ff ney for the defen ne asked for acquittal on the ground of insanity. In an altercation at Big Sandy on the 16th between two cowboys, C. E. Turn bull and Joseph Cadot, a half breed, the former was shot through the side and back. Turnbull was taken to the hos pital at Fort Benton. Cadot made his escape but is being pursued by officers. The Butte and Montana Commercial Company's saw mill, planer and shingle mill at Kalispell were burned to the ground Saturday morning. Loss. 810, 000 ; insurance 82.000. The origin of the tire is supposed to have been incendiary. Fifty persons are thrown out of employ ment. Burns, the slayer of Maurice Higgins at Missoula last month, was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury in the district court last Saturday. Sen tence of death was pronounced against him hy Judge Sloane Tuesday and the date fixed for his execution is November 11th. Joseph Seoomb, a miner employed in the Parrot smelter, committed suicide of in the on of the was of in the at his lodging rooms Sunday morning by blowing off the entire left side of his head with a shot gun. Seoomb was about 24 years of age, sober and indus trious but possessing an uncontrollable desire to gamble, and it was this that drove him to suicide. A shooting Hffray occurred Monday in Ed Lambert's saloon at Lambert's Flat, a few miles west of Culberston station on the Great Northern railroad. One of the Naeey boys was shot, in the groin. He was taken to the military hospital at Poplar, where he is now in a very pre carious condition. Nancy anti his sons are employes of the Great Northern rail road. At Deer Lodge Sunday afternoon Wm. W. Beaumont died from the effects of chloroform administered to him while in the dentist's chair. He had gone to the dentist to have his teeth extracted. A physician was called and administered e chloroform. Only a small amount given him. It was immediately seen that there was danger, and for two hours afterwards physicians worked to resuscitate him, but without avail. He leaves a wife and five children. He was greatly liked and his death creates pro found sorrow. No blame is attached to anyone. There was some hidden weak ness of which no one knew. j SCIOUSUess. The commissioner of the general land office has written a letter to Colonel W. F. Sanders in reply to a letter referring to the appropriations in the sundry civil act of the sum of 8125,000 for the sur veys of public lands lying within the limits of land grants made by congress to aid in Nhe construction' of railroads and requesting us large an apportion ment of BHid appropriation as is consist ent with the views of the department. He is advised that in the apportionment of said appropriation the sum of 815,(XX) was assigned to Montana, and also that the sum of 885,000 has been apportioned to Montana out of the appropriation of 8375,000 for surveys and resurveys of public lands. At Missoula Monday morning the gal lows came very nearly being cheated of a victim. About 8 o'clock the inmates of the county jail were attracted to the cell of Murderer Burns, who was con victed of murder in the first degree Fri day. Jailer Jones was summoned, and it was found that Burnes was almost in a comatose condition from an overdose of morphine, taken with suicidal intent. Dr. C. E. Crain was at once summoned and gave the usual antidotes. After working with him for about two hours Burns was restored to consciousness. How he obtained the drug no one seems to know, but it is thought he had it con cealed for some time, with the intent of cheating the gallows if the case went against him. Dr. Crain states that if he had been 15 minutes later in arriving, lie could not have brought hbn back tocon Herald : Captain Joseph H. Clarke, the son of the famous explorer' Captain William H. Clarke, after whom this country derived part of its name, is ountrv derived part or its name, is a isitorin Helena? accompanied by his wife, the guests of ex-Governor and Mrs. Samuel T Hauser. Captain Clarke is a man 80 years old, but despite this he is | a robust looking man, who to all appear . Ljie tiuinv years to live vet before nas man> >ears lo me >ei oeiore him. At his home on the Big Muchly at. St. Liouis he has all the correspondence ' that passed between his father and Pres ; idents Jefferson and Madison during the ; former's exploration's of the great west. | and among tUe uiany letters are some of ! a very interesting character. One es : pecitlllv he values VCl'V highly is a letter; . iauiiwl hv Prenaient letfsrson ° r ^eilit tssueu ü> I resident , jenerson. authorizing the treasurer of the L mted States and all other officers, as well as representatives of foreign governments. . - .. . tu extend to C aptain Clarke unlimited ! credit, and asetires them that the Uni I X XIII.« Illixi UOrillVD bllVIW xilUL Vllx »• * ted States will stand good for all his financial engagements. at the ten by is ori the a of Donald, who was in charge of the teams, i early in the forenoon had an altercation ! ", ith . which resulted in his I f howm « 00,1 le >' ot f l tlle plaMbrm. Con Fri- ! le - v w ent away and he and the seargeant of | wer ® ne . xt to « e . the r at J he black ' and »«»»th »hop, where the trouble was re ! ^wed and again Conley got the worst I of it. Shortly after ward« while loading teams at the depot, Conley again ap SergeNtit McDonald Kill**«!. Billings Gazette : On Wednesday forenoon a telegram was received by Sheriff Jones from Major Tully, who was temporarily at Rosebud station at tending to the loading of some agency freight, conveying the intelligence that a man had been shot and killed at the station, ami requesting the presence of an officer anil coronor. As soon as possi ble Deputy Sheriff Lenoir and Acting Coronor Brown repaired to the scene of the affray, and returned yesterday bring ing with them the prepetrator, who had been temporarily imprisoned in a l>ox car. The man who was killed was Sergt. McDonald of the Twenty-second Infant ry and the man who did the killing was John Conley, a teamster in the employ of the government. The particulars as learned are as follows : Sergt. Mc peared and Mcfxmald ordered him away, threatening him with a whipping a j if he did not go. Conley was defiant line an j McDonald started toward him as if | to execute his threat, when Conley Pulled a gun, and saying -I've got yoii & 87, mur- no chance for interference, dead,'' tired, the bullet taking effect just to the right of the nose, and killing Mc Donald almost instantly. Conley, it is said, procured the gun after the row at the blacksmith shop. It is impossible to learn whether he surrendered himself after the killing or was overpowered and taken prisoner by the bystanders. The killing was so unexpected that there was the the and hos his the 810, the jury Sen the in i ficial. Death of T. W. Hittenliniise. The death of T. W. Rittenhouse at his home in Hutte occurred Saturday last. The Butte correspondent of the Stan dard says: T. W. Rittenhouse, well known as having at different times been connected with the press of this city, died tonight at his room in South Colo rado street. Mr. Rittenhouse came to Butte when the town first began to m tract attention as a mining camp, and during the greater part of that time wa » in the employe of various mercantij houses. About three years ago he was placed in charge of the editorial depart ment of the Miner, and subsequently was employed for a short time in a simi lar capacity on the Inter Mountain. When publication of the Western Demo crat was begun at Missoula he was ap pointed editor-in-chief, but was com pelled to cease his labors last June, w hen the illness which resulted in his death first begun to manifest itself. Since then he has been unable to do anything, and about two weeks ago he returned to Butte, hoping the change might be bene his was indus that in Flat, Mr. Rittenhouse was about 42 years of age ano leaves a wife and three chil dren, two «laughters and a aa0. The daughters are both married. At pre*> ent the children and their mother are residing at St. Paul. In addition to these, he also has relatives residing in Philadelphia, his native place. All have been advised by telegraph of his death. ,< ■< ltKD LODGE NEWS. [From tlie Picket.) News was received here Thursday tha a private soldier from Fort Custer had shot and killed an orderly sargeantof the same garrison on the lower Rosebud, about 150 miles northeast of this place. No details are obtainable. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the count) clerk for the Alkali Ditch company, the incorporators of which are E. B. Ames, Daniel Long, Wm. M. Brown, Lyman D. Miller, P. J. Murray, Chas. W. and Celia A. Pratt and Elmer E. and Laura C. Esselstyn. The capital stock of the company is 85, 000, divided equally into seven shares. The object of the incorporators is to con struct and maintain a ditch, taking the water from Rock creek, to irrigate the farming lands on what is known as Al kali flat, east of town. Mayor O'Connor and the six aldermen recently elected received their certifi cates of election from the county com missioners Wednesday, and the first council meeting ever held in Red Lodge took place at Conrad's bank last evening. The officers were sworn in by L. R. Hun ter, notary public, and C. C. Bowlen was appointed temporary clerk. A motion was carried that the tax levy be 5 mills on property inside the corporate limits, and the clerk was instructed to notify the proper authorities to make the as sessment on said property from the re cent county assessment. A ways aud means committee consisting of Aider men Flager, Bowlen and Bailey was ap pointed, and the council adjourned sub ject to the call of the mayor. COOKE CITY NOTES The mines here will be more generally represented this year than for the past three years. M. W. Fitzgerald has six tons of ore from the Talisman, Raru A vis and Moul ton mines sacked and will ship it next week to Aurora, Illinois, tor treatment. A prairie fire was started last week between Soda Butte and Yancey's which burned over several hundred acres. It was extinguished, however, by a detach ment of soldiers before any serious dam age was done. W. M. Wrigtit and Isaac Orschel have been in Coose for the past few days looking after their mining property which is among the best in the camp. The last that was seen of Orschel he was disappearing over Henderson mountain on a wild broncho. Assayer Glenn of Livingston spent a a . ,, , , » . coupe ofdays in Cooke last week He ^voted the tune to exam n ng some f a the principal mines on .Miller and Hen is mountains. ! Senator Webb of Iowa, father of Mrs. 1 A. 1*. \ inneclge, together with Mrs. a. * vU.tliur relatives in this : W ebb, are visiting ieidll\es m inis place. They expect to make a tour of the Park before returning to their home in Des Moints. The cyanide mill is rapidly nearing of ,-omplet'ion under the able supervision of Mr. Buxbee. -------- —— - as . Lots for sale in Mountain View ceme tery by the Livingston Cemetery asso ciation. For prices and plats call on Potts &, Webster, agents. Get your school books and school sup * ||, Ij . , pin' 8 ,lt « • B. Anntn s. , Full line of trusses at Peterson's.