The Livingston enterprise. [volume], October 01, 1892, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
- H1K
LOCAL
LAYOU'I
rt \ With PottB it
.,! ID HI'l"'
•itv Park is be
lu'e by a coat of
Urn/'» tins just completed a
. nL .k cotta};** in Riverside ad
i'Mall**> is
recti lit; a brick
>f Clark and D
in tins
the wife
,1 tl
shortly
ty. September 23rd*
, f Herman Orschel, a
nt the Northern Paci
ume double trahi ser
0
„ideiit'i
rtiun
ir te,l from Washington that
proclamation opening the
of the Crow reservation
jjued about October 15th.
1D g e W as made Monday in the
ien t of the Albemarle hotel,
p hiturtevant succeeding Judge
jfcllv in charge of that hos*lery.
K a h n building on Park street,
u. (he Livingston Co-operative
' am l Loan association and re
iimaged hy tire, is being repaired
dtin shape for occupancy.
V Staubach made final proof of
instead in the Shields valley
v. The proof was made before
tClerk Emmons. Bert C. Wright
Iain-Gray testified to the continu
niJence upon and cultivation of the
Kennedy now has his arastra
fripon the Dixie mine and will
vmake a clean up. This primative
treating the ore is a novelty in
hier district and the result of
tnnedy's labor with the machine
ed with interest.
is from the Boulder district
tat the Golden Star Mining com
mie a clean up on the 23rd and
plates showed a heavy coating
ilgam. The vein of this company's
jabout three feet in width and is
Itobe immensely rich.
(Northern Pacific contemplate the
a steel bridge over the Yel
®rat Livingston to take the place
iooden structure that has done
ice the completion of the road
Work will probably not be be
ait until next season.
Retrain was wrecked near Elton
raing. The accident was the
Wlbroken draw bar which per
Se train to part and the rear end
□to the forward section. Five
we reduced to kindling wood,
etas injured and little delay re
in running trains.
;e Howard of the Gallatin valley
»Livingston the past week in
lof a tilley that was missed from
stare last spring. He succeeded
ig the mare on the range east of
The animal bore saddle marks
*s shod all around, indicating that
ni been appropriated and used by
party since leaving his pasture.
Perte has displayed in the show
« uf his drug store an assortment
ntana apples that demonstrates the
ibility of the soil and climate of
Mion to produce this variety of
ar superior to that imported from
states. The apples were grown
the ranch of G. J. Allen of the
Yellowstone, and would prove a
ble addition to the Montana fruit
at the World's Fair,
tition is being circulated in this
raise funds with which to aid in
proveraent of the road to the
r mines. This is a laudable ob
it should receive any reasonable
Winent from the citizens of Liv
and big Timber, who will be
benefited by the development
mining camp, which promises
become one of the foremost pro
J t the yellow metal in the state.
incorporation of ttie North
toal Electric company of St.
'Unesot;. were filed Saturday
»unty derk and recorder. The
r, b>rs an- Thomas C. Sullivan,
"• Turner, Charles A. Daigh,
m 1. Meek and Wilford G. De
The capital stock is 8400,000, di
lc b 4,000 shares of a par value of
The object of the company
ts,r uct. operate, sell, purchase or
: '|ri«al plants and appliances
^hie motive power. The copora
•'1
a
of
at
at
a
of
business in all the j
ries, with principal ;
siness in st. Paul. !
ler ]>' meeting will be held at the :
i*y Adventist church October >
t" 1 transact
nod territi
°f bu
Llic programme
t'ng is as follows
Sabbath school;
t*' - : - !o P- in
Sabbath
• :30
arranged for
October 1—
10:30 a. m.,
communion serv
sehool work con
i'- tu., preaching. Octo
m -> tract and missionary
a - ni., preaching; 2:30 p.
, 1 P- in., health and tem
L IM 1 -' 1 '' ' :i " P- m -> preaching.
^ ■ ' illiams and C. N. Martin
fn,.. to Le present and conduct
All are welcome.
Don t neglect to register.
Grand republican rally at tbe new
opera house next Thursday evening.
Tuesday morning's Pacific express was
delayed two hours in reaching this city.
The Northern Pacific steamship Vic
toria arrived at Tacoma on the 21st with
a cargo of tea, which is now being
shipped oast over the Northern Pacific
road.
Engine No. 2ol, Engineer Johnson in
cHarge, was brought up from the Yel
lowstone division Monday for a light
overhauling in the Northern Pacific
shops.
W. J. Anderson went down to Red
Lodge the first of the week to superin
tend the shipment from that place of
fifteen carloads of fat cattle to the Chi
cago market.
A marriage license was issued Friday
of last week to Morris J. Morris and
Miss Belle Hunter, both of Cokedale.
The happy couple were united in marri
age the same day, Justine L. N. Lepley
officiating.
Judge Henry solemnized the marriage
at White Sulphur Springs last week of
Mayor Frank G. Higgins of Missoula
and Miss Abbie Hayes, a prominent
belle of that place.
A letter from Paul W. Mahoney, dated
at La Crosse, Wisconsin, states that he
has concluded to hang his shingle upon
the old peg, and resume the practice of
law at that place.
George T. Young has been carrying
his right arm in a sling the past week,
the result of an injury sustained to his
hand while moving a wagon box from
the running gear last Saturday.
E. C. Day, democratic candidate for
attorney general, returned Monday from
a trip to Helena and Butte. He has
concluded to nceept the nomination for
attorney general, thus leaving another
vacancy to he filled by the democratic
county central committee.
Grand republican rnlly at Hetferlin's
opera house next Thursday evening,
October 6th. Governor Rickards and
Judge Hamilton will address the voters
of Livingston on that date on the polit
ical issues of the day. Both gentlemen
are able orators and should be given a
rousing reception.
A dispatch from Missoula has the fol
lowing relating to a former resident of
this city: "Smith Davis, a prominent
mining man of Missoula, had a very sci
entific surgical operation performed on
his head this afternoon, Dr. Hanson re
moving about six inches of his scalp.
Davis is getting along nicely."
County Clerk Deutsch and F. W.
Wright, candidate for state treasurer,
went down to Billings Tuesday evening
to meet Governor Rickards and Judge
Hamilton, who arrived from Lewiston
by stage on that date. Messrs. Deutsch
and Wright will accompany these cam
paign orators through eastern Montana.
Nelson & Davis opened their doors to
the public Saturday evening, in the
room in Miles building fronting on Cal
endar street. Both gentlemen enjoy an
enviable popularity which was attested
by the large number of friends who par
ticipated in their opening, and they will
undoubtedly enjoy a good patronage as
a result of their new venture.
General Manager Mellen, of the
Northern Pacific railroad, has issued a
circular addressed to all officers and em
ployes of the company directing them to
carefully examine all buildings, yards,
etc., under their supervision and see that
immediate and proper measures are
taken to have them in a thoroughly
clean and healthy condition. He saye
there should be no accumulation of any
kind permitted. All vaults, water clos
ets, catch basins, sinks, etc., are ordered
to be thoroughly cleaned and kept dis
infected, and no accumulations of tilth
of any kind are to lie permitted upon
the company's premises.
From parties down from Cooke we
learn that a mun named Pritchaid sus
tained a badly fractured leg near that
piece on the 18th ult. Pritchard had
gone to Soda Butte station to transport
freight to Cooke. Among the freight
was a quantity of liquors and to these
Pritchard devoted so much attention
that he became intoxicated, and while
in this condition he was thrown from
his horse and his right leg broken. He
lay in this condition until the following
day before he was discovered and cared
for. The delay in receiving medical at
tention resulted in a swollen condition
of the limb and at last accounts it was
supposed that amputation would be
necessary to save the life of the injured
Qian.
Charles Peterson, a tramp who was
stealing a ride on Tuesday evening's
eastbound express, fell from the car
j platform near Muir, and sustained se
; vere bruises upon his head and body,
! Peterson was under the influence of
: liquor and it is supposed was attempting
> to conceal himself from observation of
the brakeman who had just climbed
upon the train after turning a switch,
when he lost his footing and fell. The
train was brought to a stop and backed
up to where Peterson was found lying
beside the track. He was placed upon
the train and brought to this city where
an examination w r as made by Dr. R. D.
Alton, the company physician. It was
found that while Peterson had sustained
. V, ivarf* broken and
severe bruises no bones were
he will soon a *
grimage.
as
a
to
at
be
Have you registered?
John Ray shipped fifteen carloads of
mutton sheep from this station yester
day. They were consigned to eastern
markets.
Governor Rickards and Judge Hamil
ton at Hefferlin s opera house next
Thursday evening. Turn out and hear
a full anil fair discussion of the political
issues from a republican standpoint.
At tbe Methodist parsonage in this
city Wednesday afternoon, Justice Sam
uel Hosford solemnized the marriage of
Robert McClatchey of Melville and Miss
Julia M. Silvering of Cleveland, Ohio.
Marriage licenses were issued tue
past week by District Clerk Emmons to
Robert McClatchey of Melville and Ju
lia M. Silvering of Cleveland, Ohio ; and I F
George Foster and Mary Lamb, both of
Red Lodge. 1
l'he total registration up to Thursday |
night was 500. This exceeds the nu
her registered up to that date two years
ago, but indicates that a large percent
age of tbe voters are delaying this im
portant matter. Register now !
Henry Keihl of White Sulphur
Springs shipped ten carloads of fat
catile from this place to the Chicago
market Thursday. The cattle were
driven from Mr. Keihl's range in
Meagher county to this city.
A party of returning Park tourists,
oonsisting of F. W. Link, H. H. Dupuis,
F. S. Elliott, J. F. Barnes and H. N.
Kennedy, arrived in Livingston Wednes
day evening. They made the trip by
private conveyance, remaining in the
Park ten days.
N. B. Whitelv, representing the Cali
fornia Insurance company, was in the
city Tuesday and effected a settlement
with Isaac Orschel and George H.
Wright, bondsmen, for the sum of 884.10
appropriated by Hoopes & Eaton while
acting as their agents in this city.
Tourist travel to the Park is nearly
over for the present season. The com
pany yesterday withdrew from sale the
Park tickets, but will probably continue
daily train service until after October
6th, when the hotels are announced to
close at all points except Mammoth Hot
Springs, when the Cottage hotel will, hb
usual, remain open to the public.
Articles of incorporation of the Oold
Quartz Milling and Mining company, to
work properties on Mud Lake creek, a
stream which enters into the Boulder
river in Park county, have been filed
with the secretary of state. The capital
stock, 825,000, is actually subscribed.
William Wright. Louis M. Hoblitt and
John M. Wheelon of Livingston are the
incorporators.
The opera house proper lias been coni
pletcd and workmen are now engaged
putting in the handsome opera chairs
which w ill provide a seating capacity for
about five hundred persons exclusive of
the galleries and private boxes. Work
is also being pushed upon the interior of
the bank rooms and office of Potts &
Webster in the front of the building,
and these will shortly be ready for occu
pancy.
Chronicle: Dr. Hunter received a
half bushel of very fine apples from
Hunter's Springs last week. Ten years
ago he planted 300 trees and this year
it was planned to send him five bushels,
the product of one tree ; but some mis
creant stole all but half a bushel. The
doctor is naturally proud of the fact that
he planted this orchard and demon
strated the fact that fruit will grow in
Montana.
Articles of incorporation of the Treas
ure State Mining company were tiled
Tuesday with the county clerk and re
corder. The incorporators are David S.
French, Fred W. Lee and John B. Cha
pin. The amount of capital stock is
8144,000, divided into 144,000 shares of a
par value of 81 each. Operations will be
carried on in the Boulder mining dis
trict, the principal office at the Daisy
mine in said district.
Elsewhere will be found the call of
the chairman of the republican county
central committee for a caucus of repub
lican voters of Livingston, to be held at
the courtroom at 8 o'clock tonight, to
place in nomination candidates for jus
tices of the peace and constables to be
voted for at the coming election. It is
desired that all republicans of Livings
ton attend this caucus and participate
in the nominations, to the end that
available candidates be placed in nom
ination.
Probably the largest assay ever made
in Park county was made last week in
the Livingston assay office from ore
taken from the Little Daisy mine at
Cooke. It contained 1,685.32 ouuces of
gold besides 274 ounces of silver and
car
se
of
of
D.
was
per cent of lead, making an aggregate
value of 833,940.98 per ton. As gold
miues are just now in great demand we
predict that it will not be many months
before the Little Daisy will be one of
the largest producers of the yellow met
al in Montana.
Reporter: Sometime Thursday night
thieves entered the store of J. \\ . Cory
by boring a hole through the rear door
and unlocking it. They took clothing,
furnishing goods, toilet articles, rubber
boots, ladies' and children's shoes and a
quantity of groceries, also a valuable fur
overcoat which Mr. Cory had left in the
store, to the value of about 8500. No
marks could be found near the premises
and next morning, though a team must have
uae d if the goods were taken from
j town. There is no clue.
1
AA • G. Atkinson has accepted a posi
tion w ith George T. Chambers & Co.
Born, to the wife of Frank Woodward,
in this city, September 27, 181)2, a son.
1 he Ladies'Aid society of the Con
gregation church will meet with Mrs. E.
H. Henche Wednesday at 2 [
lunch will be served.
Charles H. Eaton the past week made
an assignment of his bond upon a group
of mines in Sheepeater district to his
brother at Helena.
Charles Shustrom and family removed
to Grey Cliff the past week where they
will assume charge of the section house
for the Northern Pacific.
11. Dyer, express agent for the North
ern Pacific, wil
month
F ,re
office w ill he in charge of H. T. Spencer.
At Lee went down to Billings the first
of the week, taking with him his trot
a
Dime
take a lavoff during the
during which time the
ting horse "Onward" to participate in
the races at the Yeliowstone county fair.
On account of the absence of the pas
tor, William C. Fowler, there will he no
services at the Congregational church
tomorrow except Sabbath school at 12 m.
and young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.
The reunion and convocation of the
bodies of the Scottish Rite of Freema
sonry will take place at the Orient of
Livingston, Montana, of the Southern
Jurisdiction of the United States, No
vember 21st to 25th, inclusive.
The merchants of this city have again
inaugurated an early closing movement.
Their places of business, except Satur
days, Northern Pacific paydays and ten
days preceding Christmas, will be closed
at 8 o'clock, sharp, every evening.
Wesley M. Niblock this week began
suit against Ellen L. Kennelly for
breach of contract while he was
charge of the Albemarle hotel, claiming
ing 8500 damages. The case was settled
and action dismissed upon the payment
of 8225 in full settlement.
Torger Michaelson has disposed of his
interest in the Cafe Royal to his part
ner, R. B. Morris. This popular res
taurant will he removed to the Hefferlin
block Monday. It will be located in the
room recently occupied by Mayne &
Burdick, which has been elegantly fitted
up for the purpose.
August Schwensen, Northern Pacific
painter, met with a painful accident at
Logan, Wednesday. He was cutting
the hoops from a keg of lead when an
end of one of the hoops Hew up and
struck him in the eye. He came to Liv
ingston where Dr. R. I). Alton, the com
pany physician, rendered necessary sur
gical attention.
A bridge on the Northern Pacific be
tween Bozeman and Timberline was
burned Thursday afternoon. The bridge
was a small one and the damage was
soon repaired, but not until a delay of
several hours had been occasioned in the
running of trains. The Atlantic express
in consequence of the fire, was delayed
four hours in reaching this city.
A partition is being put in at the head
of the Main street'entrance to the Albe
marle annex which will cut off all means
of ingress or egress from this portion of
the hotel except by way of the Park
st reet entrance. This increases the dan
ger to life in case of fire, and unless some
other means is provided will make that
portion of the hotel a veritable fire trap.
W. J. Anderson came down from the
Boulder mines Saturday. He states
that two stamps of the Independence
mill were started the first of last
week, and it was the intention of the
company to have the full complement of
ten stamps dropping the past week.
The company have over 400 tons of ore
on the dump, taken out in developing
t heir mine, and it is upon this output
that the mill is being operated.
M. W. Fitzgerald of St. Paul came
down from Cooke Saturday, where he
has been engaged in superintending
work upon properties in which he is
largely interested. He departed for
Spokane, Washington, Sunday morning,
whither he was summoned by a tele
gram announcing the serious illness of
his daughter who, with Mrs. Fitzgerald,
is visiting friends in that city. He ex
pects to return shortly and make a so
journ of several weeks in this city.
Mrs. W. H. Yeaton and Mrs. D. Ack
ley, who went from Livingston as dele
gates to the Grand Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star, returned very favor
ably impressed with Deer Lodge and the
citizens. They say a more cordial re
ception and royal entertainment could
not be given anywhere. Among those
who devoted their time to the pleasure
and comfort of the, visiting ladieB were
Mrs. Conrad Kohrs, Mrs. N. Beilenberg,
Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Valiton, Mrs. Harden
i brook, Mrs. Larabie and others,
[ Mr. Hefferlin announces it will be im
p OSg jp > x e f or him to secure the Andrew
, Qp era company for the grand opening of
| tjj e ntJW 0 pc ra house by the time it is
completed, the opera company having
changed their time of departure for the
coast until the middle of November. He
is now trying to secure a first class at
traction for the grand opening, and
thinks he will be able to have the Junior
Partner company November 2nd. They
a are now playing in Los Angeles, Cal
, The company carries a car load of scen
| ery and is one of the finest attractions
on the road. In the meantime Mr. Hef
| ferlin has concluded to allow local enter
tainments and political parties to use the
opera house before the grand opening
I takes place,
Judge Henry returned Thursday night i
from White Sulphur Springs, where he
had been holding the September term of
court for Meagher county.
A. C. Gifford of Fallon has purchased
carload of horses in this section the
past week, which he will today ship to
the eastern market from this city.
(diaries Lawson, a miner in the Beg
gar mine. Boulder, was attempting to
loosen some rock, when it fell upon him,
tearing oil' his scalp and one ear. The
wounds are frightful ones, but hope is
entertained of saving the unfortunate
man's life.
The lower Yellowstone roundup of fat
cattle is now in progress, preparatory to
making the annual shipment to the Chi
cago market. Twelve carloads of these
cattle will be shipped from Springdale
and ten carloads from Big Timber on the
6tb of October. They are owned by
John M. Conrow, D. W. McClelland,
William M. Wright, George Marshall,
H. Staubach and Peter Kirscher.
T. L. Romey of Virginia City, arrived
in Livingston Sunday evening with the
remains of his mother, which were last
week exhumed near Mammoth Hot
Springs for shipment to and burial in
the family burial ground at Virginia City.
Mr. and Mrs. Romey were members of a
party of emigrants who, twenty-one
years ago in August, were traveling
through what is now the National Park.
When they reached McQuirk's springs
or Mammoth Hot Springs as they are
now known, Mrs. Romey was taken ill,
died and was buried. The spot was
marked by a monument of stones and
had remained undisturbed until last
week when they wereexhiiuied as stHted
above and conveved to Madison county
for final interment.
Kurly I'loMiiii; Movement.
We, the undersigned merchants of Liv
ingston, hereby agree to close our re
spective places of business at 8 o'clock
p. m. sharp, except Saturday evenings
and Northern Pacific pay-day nights,
and also with the exception of the com
ing holiday season, or between the 15th
and 25th of December.
Thompson Bros.,
Hefferlin Bros.,
Mavne Jf Burdick,
J. VV Hatton A Co.,
Leopold Bros.,
fiée». T. Chambers,
I. Orschel Bros.,
Mali no,
I*. .Muiholland.
A. W Miles,
A. Krieger & Co.,
Howe Bros.,
Nolan Bros.,
Harks & Gilboy,
Lee Eisen hery,
\\ eigel, Forester A Ce
Henry Frank,
Frank Irvine,
Krieger *& Ho.
At the HiiiikhIuw.
The editorial force of the Enterprise
enjoyed the hospitality of "The Bunga
low" at the invitation of its proprietor,
Walter Goodal', Esq., and, with the reg
ular roomers, indulged in the excellent
menu prepared for Tuesday evening's
dinner. This institution is among the
latest acquisitions of Livingston and is
the design of Mr. Goodall, who has
equipped and furnished it throughout
with a purpose to meet a want of his
bachelor friends who desire to enjoy the
luxuries and comforts of a home at a
minimum cost. The building—a large
brick structure on North Third street
consists of basement and two stories.
The basement is devoted to storage of
supplies and furnace for heating every
apartment throughout the entire house.
The first floor is devoted to reception
and dining room, parlor, four commodi
ous sleeping apartments, greenhouse,
culinary department and hath room.
The furnishings are luxurious and con
ducive to the highest degree of com
fort. Many costly paintings adorn the
walls, while the greenhouse, in full view
of the parlors and containing a variety
of palms, climbers and potted plants,
lends a pleasing effect to the surround
ings. The upper floor is devoted exclu
sively to sleeping apartments, one of
which, occupied by Chief Dispatcher
McCune,contains telegraphic communi
cation with the Northern Pacific offices.
The entire building is equipped with a
complete water and electric light ser
vice. The Enterprise congratulates
Mr. Goodall upon the successful man
ner in which he has carried out the de
sign of his bachelors' retreat, and also
the friends who, through his efforts, are
enabled to enjoy the delightful sur
roundings and superior cuisine provided
by "The Bungalow."
A New Order.
Livingston, which has always been
noted for the number of its secret and
social organizations and the interest its
citizens take in maintaining such insti
tutions, can now boast of an addition to
the list—Livingston Lodge No. 246,
Order of Elks. The lodge was insti
tuted Tuesday evening at the hall in
Miles' block by the following visiting
members of the order: Colonel C. D.
Curtis, grand district deputy for Mon
tana; A. D. Edgar, esteemed leading
knight, Helena lodge No. 193; W. H.
Orr, esquire Helena lodge; George B.
Child, treasurer Helena lodge; George
A. Miner, tyler Helena lodge; J. F.
Faulkner and W. H. Stewart, Helena
lodge; B. G. West, Glenn's Falls (N. Y.)
lodge No. 81. The opening exercises
were delayed awaiting the use of the
hall, which was occupied hy the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, aud during
the interim the visiting members and
candidates for initiation were hospita
bly entertained by Messrs. Potts A Web
ster at their eoriiinodions office rooms.
About 10 o'clock Grand District Deputy
Curtis, assisted by visiting members,
opened the ceremonies which instituted
Livingston Lodge No. 246, B. P. O. P.,
with a charter membership of twenty
five, seventeen of whom were initiated.
The list of membership is as follows:
A. J. Campbell, W. H. Campbell, E. C.
Day. F. S. Webster. II. S. Potts. W. L. P
McC'aw. C. S. Hefferlin. W. E. Thouip
son, T. J. Laughlin, R. I). Alton. L. E.
Buell. Lee Eisenberg, F. L. Carey, P. L.
Bath rick. George 11. Wright. The offi
ers are: A. J. Campbell, exalted ruler:
W. H. Campbell, esteemed leading
knight; E. C. Day. esteemed loyal
knight: F. S. Webster, esteemed lec
turing knight; H. S. Potts, secretary:
E. H. Talcott, treasurer; W. L. 1'. Mc
C'aw, tyler; R. D. Alton, F. L. Carey, W.
E. Thompson, trustees.
At the close of the exercises in the hall
members of the new lodge and visitors
repaired to the Cafe Roval, where a ban
quet was served, and where, with the
accompanying* good cheer, toasts com
plimentary of the new lodge were pro
posed and responded to.
The order of Elks is essentially a
social organization. Its membership is
limited and hut one lodge can be insti
tuted in any city or town. The new
lodge starts under favorable auspices,
which insures its pernianancy and will
give it a front rank among the social
organizations of Livingston.
Mrs. J. McClatchey has received her
stock of fall and winter millinery, com
prising the latest styles, at a very low
price ami invites the ladies to call. Sec
ond street, between Lewis and Calen
dar.
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-class 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. SWINDLE»,
LIVINGSTON, MONT.
a
REAL ESTATE,
LOANS AND INSURANCE.
-SOLE AGENTS FOR
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 i WEBSTER.
REFERENCES
INSURANCE!
AGENCY of
S.M.PARKS
Representing the following
reliable companies:
North British and Mercantile,
Commercial Union,
and Home of New York.
Parties desiring sale indemnity against loss l»y
tire are refeired to the above companies, repre
senting an aggregate capital of $31 000,U00.
fc#*"* Office over A. Krieger «fc Co's.
ANTED.—A nurse girl. 1
ticulars apply at tijis office.
W ANTED
(tood wages
A girl to do general housework.
Apply at residence.
1. ROTH.
Between Livingston
ght overt
please return same to 'his office
f OST.
J ranch, a light weight overcoat.
W ANTED.—A girl to do general housework.
Apply at residence, north Third strest.
B. COHNHAL8ER.
age $1 r >0 per m onth .
Horse»
:ed. Has
II. L. GLENN.
H OUSE FOR SALE.—Five room house and
two lots* located in Riverside addition for
saie cheap.
Appli
Good location.
ved by
B IDS will he rect*
Hark County up to 1;' o'clock no
the County Clerk of
oil, Novem
ber 9th, lSlrJ, for the rebuilding of the bridge
across the Yellowstone river at Gardiner.
Plans and specifications to .Accompany bids
seplO
DEUTSCH.
County Clerk aud Recorder.
Ü1 REWARD.
on left jaw.
-One roan mare branded C
»plit front hoof. One buck
skin mare branded 71 on left shoulder, quarter
crack on front hoof, and slim buHt. Or will give
$5 for either delivered at W. F. Kirby's livery
barn Oct let A. LAl'RENs.
traveling, to represent our well-known
house. You need no capital to represent a firm
that warrants nursery stock tirst class and true
to name. Work all the year. $190 per month
to the right man. Apply quick, stating age. L.
L. MAY & CO., nurserymen, florists and seed
men, st. Haul, Minn.
(This house I« responsible.1 net 1 Ht*
T^TOTICE is hereby given that at the expiration
jjrl of twenty-one days from the first publication
of this -otice, the undersigned will apply to the
honorable secretary of the interior tor permis
sion to cut and remove all the timber suitable for
lumber, from the following described tract of
un9urveyed land, to-wit: Commencing at the
mouth of the Broadw ater ruer, thence up said
stream about seven miles, aud embracing a strip
of territory about one mile wide on the west side
and two miles w ide on the east side of said river,
measunug from the banks thereof, and is situate
about one-half mile east of Pilot H»*ak, and about
three and one-half miles east of Cooke City, Mon
tana, containing about **a),o»i» feet of pine, sno.ono
feet of spruce, and lliU.OOo feet of balsam timber
suitable for lumher. *>aid laud is situate in un
surveyed township No. 9, S. R. 15 *-a-t, in Hark
county, Moutaua. R. B. EM1SON.
First pub. Sept. 17.