The Livingston enterprise. [volume], October 01, 1892, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PRESS
GOODS!
\\\ t:iKt* |»u*iiNiire in announcinir to our many
i . lh U)iiu'i , > that our DRESS GOODS stoc k
novel' more complete and among the
other things you will find full lines ol' Staple
Henriettas at all the popular prices.
ings,
erons,
iJlßSpUIlSj,
itehess Serges,
Crepon,
Broadcloth,
Camelshair,
Storm Serges,
Novelties in heavy Wool Goods
and Pattern Suits.
Elegant Line of BLACK GOODS. If you
cannot come to see them send
for Samples.
Ilinery Opening This Week.
We have something
wear
interesting in
to show von.
Ladies Ilead
THOMPSON BROS.
Kill Orders will receive careful attention.
uggies and Carts !
MUST GO!
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.
ÎH Ï RAIN WAGON Still keeps its reputation up, runs as light and wears
"'Osevor. A1 wavs reliable.
2 ,1nl >- place V. meal) get the Genuine Glidden Barb Wire. Our line of
»Memever complete.
7W" Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention."^;
MILES.
. W.
«lock
LIVINGSTON, MONT.
Scrofula in t^s Neck
The following la from ürs. J. W. Tillbruok, |
Wife of the Mayor of Mcltoesport, Penn. : !
"My little boy Willie,
f . s Sg\ now äix years old, two
mtr 9r»n V»«wY KitttnH
S3*
Tlu- following ia from I'rs. J. w. Tillbruok,
Wife of the Mayor of McKeesport, P.
"My little boy Willie,
now six years old, two
years a"o had a hunch
under ono ear wliii li tho
doctor said was Scrof
ula. As it continued to
grow he flnrlly lanced It
and it discharged for
some time. We then be
gin giving him Rood's
Willie Tillbruok. Sarsaparilla and ha Im
proved very rapidly until the sore healed up.
Last winter it broke out again, followed by
Ery.ipeln., We again gave him Hood's Sar
saparilla with most excellent results and he
has had no further trouble. His eure Is due to
Hood's Sarsaparilla
lie has never been very robust, hut now seems
healthy and «lui 1 y growing «irongrr.a
HOOD'S PlLL8 do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. 2äc.
LIVINGSTON
NATIONAL BANK,
Livingston. Montana.
CAPITAL, - - - $50,000.
SURPLUS, SIO.OOO.
OFFICERS :
J. A. SAVAGE, President.
A. W. MILES, Vice President
GEO. L. CAREY Cashier.
MACONOCHIE, Ass t Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
J. A. Savage.
»V. K. Thompson.
O. Kkikokk.
H. O.
A. W. Miles.
Alan Maconochie.
M. Roth,
Hickox.
A GENRAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
National Park Bank
OF LIVINGSTON.
CAPITAL, - - $100,000.
SURPLUS, $16,000.
E. IL TALCOTT, President.
G. T. CHAMBERS, Vice-President.
J. C. VILAS, Cashier.
D. A. McCAW, Assistant Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS :
liEU. T. CHAMBERS
E. liOl'UllNOI R,
F. A. KRIEGER.
W. 1). El. I.IS.
R. B. BKIl.l.s,
1). A McCAW,
E. II. TALCOTT.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TUAN SACTED.
Leading Bank of Park County.
vTEKEST Allowed on TIME DEPOSITS
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 Y'ear.
Transact A General Banking Bvsiness.
C. S. HEFFERLIN, Cashier.
J. F. ROBSON
LIVERY, FEED
SALE STABLE.
-(o)
of
Having completed the equipment ot our new
barn, we are now prepared to fur
nish customers with
STYLISH TURNOUTS
Of nil kinds st Ressonable Kates.
--)o(
BY THE DAY OR WEEK.
-*x
C orner Second and Calendar Ste.
LIVINGSTON. MONT.
GRIFFITH & OUIMET,
B LAC KSMITHING
AND WACON MAKING.
All kind« of repairing done neatly and promptly
to order. Special attention Jfiven to
Maki*g Stack Braada aad
Plow Work.
Livery and Trotting Shoeing Solicited.
lower Main Street near Billy Miles ABro,
Shop
kt —
| iToR "iTk vF
.1* Main »tn-t-t
fNANAHY - hi
x.- l»irds fin** t
l»M-t
lic*n|>H»t in tov
H YKATON
M i:
ith f
•M»W
\* is»!»iu*_r
ill find *
>*• ' »Ming dinners
l'»r?* f by uiii)l\ in:
Mils \
! A I
\NTKI
• >♦* tak
\\
li ft
M'l'l
at tl
>d stock c attle
Plenty of feed and
n miles of Livingston
WANTED
VV small li
Livingston,
full parlicuia
station, care r
M AN Want
tient lilac
Aiiilr»»». i.'ivin L ' 1.
ir». William Fra
William t lianev.
»cation, j
inis, In
»riet* and
mbnrlinc
'•il Salarv anil .-s
ippiiae».
IVrina
"■ Apiih mm.
Onl\ gr
(»wer» of
mi both Aiimrici
ün and (
Hnadian
'Hlietie, our -|ie
•cialty.
BROWN
'tirseryim-n, l iiira
go. Spj>
17-8t*
ION ON PI A Ni
* OR O
RG AN —
METHOD M
ir*- stami
mnlen is
-evil p pupil». 'IV(
•limes a s
pnt ialtv.
normation rail »(
Chinook stfHHt.
rnsidcnc*
• of Mrs.
4t*
ble
as
[
Ai I'TION : -All kind- »it jiersonnl
■ highest figure* l>y
,, he licensed auctioneer. Eii
4 u I re ut « etz.steln's or address,
i'll A Hl. ES MILL AKT),
lee' Livingston, Montana.
K ofi'—Meets every Friday in the Miles
• building. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to visiting brothers. I(. H. MORRIS, C. C.
8 . HOSFOKD K. of It. »ml s.
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livin'.ston, Mont.
A TTENTION.—Farrairut Post No. 7, Depart
ment Montana O A. it., meets at .Masonic
liai! the first and third Tuesday of each month
at half past sei en sharp. Visiting members are
cordially invited. II. W. BINGHAM, l oin dr
A. It. Illl'Ks, Adj't.
W ANT El).— A practical man with gStNI capi
tal to encage in market gardening at ranch
one mile east of Livingston. Apply to K. Smith
at pre nI8va, or at Enterprise office.
September 3.
RATIONAL PAKK LODGE, No. 10, A
i. y \V., meets everv Tuesday evening in th
o. r.
„ -J the Miles
cordial invitation to visiting brothers.
Gko. T. Collins, M. W.
F. II. Horan, He, order.
of
to
K
TVl ILl'H rows FOR SALE.—The Yellowstone
Ib.rk aasonatiou offer their entire lot of
vow- tor -nie. Tria t- n rnre chalice for -ome
one to procure a band of good cow» at a low
piice. They will be ready for delivery about
October 1st. mûres», .1.'11. DEAN, Superin
tendent \. I*. A., Mammoth Hot -Spring-, Wyo.
^STOCKHOLDERS MEETIXO. The regular
annual meeting of the Solid Silver Minim'
company for tin' election of ollicei- and trustees
anti -nt h other business aa muy regularly come
before it, will lie held at tile office of the Living
ston Wa'er Works in Livingston at 2 o'd >ck |i
in. October 1st. P. L. VAN CLEVE, Sec'y.
"September —td.
fill) WHOM IT MAY 1'ONl'ERN
X hereby clven t liât the
fore existing between Or
Paul A. Zither, under the ftrin
Zuber Bieeze Lawn llor-e-hreedlng companv is
this day dissolved hy mutual consent, tiie -aid
Paul A. Zither retiring from -aid hii-iue— anti
Urosvenor W. Barry cuntinuing the same ami
paving all liabilities of -aid firm
UROSVENOR WILLIAMS BARKY.
PA il. ZCBKR.
Livingston, Montana, September tin, IHhg.
N otice of expiration of time for
RKlIlSTKATION. No ice is heretic given
Unit the time for tiie registration of tiie name- of
tbe qualified electors in election district No. 1, in
Hie County ot Park ami State of Montana, prior
to the next general election, to lie held on Tues
day. the 8th «lav of November A. I) ISWi}, for the
said County ot Park, will expire at Iff o'clock p.
ill. on the 1 ht 11 day of October A I). IK**-» Tile
names of the several precincts or polling places
embraced in said election district No. 1 are as
follows: Cooke, comprising road district No. 18.
J. P. ALLEN.
Registry Agent Election District No. 1 I'ark
County, M ntana
of
' > p ar t nè r - h i p "h «*' rin o- i
8Ven äme of Barry "nil J
j
!
!
n KSERT LAND, FINAL PROOF —NOTICE
KUtt PUBLIC ATloN -United Mates Land
Office, Bozeman, Montana, September 7, 1892.—
Notice is hereby given that James B. Murphy of
MeyersdMirg. Bark county, Montana, has tiled' no
tice of intention to mak»* proof on hi» desert-land
claim No. 41!*, for the N\\ of section 24, town
ship 4 north ot range 9 east, before the judge or
clerk of the sixth judicial district court at Living
ston, .Montana, on Monday, the 17th day of Octo
ber. 189*.*. He names the following witnesses to
prove ttie complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: William 11. Lixezav. Edward Hick
etts, Charles H. Pennicott and James McUlarty,
all of Meyersburg, Montana.
E. F. FEKRIS, Register.
(First publication September 10, 18!**?. i
NOTICE
United State?* Laud
Office, Bozeman, Montana, September 9, 189*2.—
otice ia hereby given that Daniel G. Wilkins of
Fridley, l*ark countv, Montana, has tiled notice
of intention to make proof on hie desert laud
claim No. 427, for the E. 1 * of SW and W.
f sE. l 4 j-ection 18. towuahip 5 south, range 9
ea«t, before the judge or clerk of the district
court for l*ark county, Montana, at Liviugston,
Montana, on Monday, the 24th day of October,
1892. He names the following witnesses to prove
inolete irrigation and i* ciamation of said
land: Wesley Miller, James Hay, Herman Kahle
and Albert H. Wilkins, all of Fridley, Park coun
ty, Montana. E. F. FERRIS, Register
(First publication September 17, 1892,)
N otic e of expiration of time for
REGISTRATION.—N otice is hereby given
that the time for the registration of the names of
the qualified electors in election district No. 3, in
the C ounty of Park and state of Montana, prior
to the general election to he held on Tuesday, the
8th day of November, A 1). 1892, for the said
C'ountv of Park, will expire at B» o'clock p. m. on
the loth day of October A. D 1892. The names of
the several precincts or polling places embraced
in said election district No. 3 are as follows:
Hoi r, comprising school district No. 25 and road
district No. 11. J. I) SOMERVILLE,
VUTIC'K OF EXPIRATION OF TIME FOR
i^l REGISTRATION.—Notice is heiehy given
that ttie time for the registration of the mimes of
the qualified electors in election di-trict No. 9, in
the County of Park and State of Montana, prior
to the general election to he held on Tuesday, the
8th day of November, A. D 1892, for the said
County of Park, will expire at Hi o'clock p. in. on
the 15th day ot October A. 1). 1892. The uamesof
the several precincts or polling places embraced
in said election district Nt». 9 are as follows:
Cokedale, comprising school district No. 2».
FRANK KRUSCHNIK,
Registry Agent Election District No. 9, Park
L ounty, Montana.
N otice of expiration of time for
REOISTRATION.—Notice is hereby L'iveu
that the time for the rei?iteration of the names of
the qualified elector« in election district No. 10,
in the County of Park and State of Moutaua,
prior to the general election to he held on Tues
day the 8th dav of November, A . D. 1892, for the
j*aid Comity ot Park, will expire at 10 o'clock p.
ui. on the 15th day of October, A. D. 1892 The
names of ttie several precincts or polling places
embraced in said election district No. 10 are as i
follows: Lower shields River precinct, com- j
prising school districts Nos P* Hnd 1H i
PAN ID 2>INCOCk, |
Registry Agent Election District No. id, Park j
county, Montana.
N otice of expiration of time for
REOISTRATION.—Notice i- hereby given
tliNt Hip time for the registration of the names of
the qualified electors in election district No. 7,
in the County of Park anti state of Montana, prior
to the general election to he held on Tuesday, the
8th day >f November, A. D. 1892. for the said
County of Park, will expire at Hi o'clock p m. ou
the 15th day of October A. D 1892. The names of 1
the several precincts or polling places embraced
in said election district No. 7 are as follows:
Richland and Trail Creek, comprising road dis
tricts Nos. baud 25. JAMES H. SMITH,
Registry Ageut Election District No. 7, Park
County. Montana
tiie qualifiée eieitori? ill eieitioti diatriit No 8
in the County of Park amt Mate of Montana,
prior to the general election to lie hein on l ues
ilav, the Kth duv of November, A. D. 1892, for tiie '
»aidCounty of Park, Mill expire at to o'clock 1> j
n'anies'of th^Vieral°pr^inct» r or polhng ,,li^
embraced in earn election district No. 8 are as
follows: Livingston * first, second and third
precinct»», comprising road district No. 14, school
dumcl'No°lT lit; h^i l di.*trtt'XoT' of T,ni,i \
Lul ls LAHM.
Regietrv Agent Election District No. 8, Park I
N otice of expiration of time for
REGISTRATION.—Notice is hereby given
thaï the time for the registration of the uames ot
County, Montana
MONTANA
NEWS.
Captain Daviii Lament, postmaster at
Ililluti died on tne litre], of stomach trou
ble after a brief i
Mrs. Redlich of Hutte, who was re
cently bitten by a baboon in tier luis
band's saloon, died last week of blooi
poisoning superinduced by the bite o
the animal.
Kelly, the suspected murderer of Ofti
cer Jordon, who was assassinated ii
j
'
j
Butte in June last, was brought back to
that city Sunday. Kelly says lie can
prove that he was not in Butte at the
time of Jordon's death.
Canadian C'ree Indians are reported
as engaged in slaughtering deer in Mon
tana for their horns and hides. Gover
nor Toole's attention has been called to
the matter with a request by the settlers !
of Northern Montana that steps betaken or,
to prevent tins wholesale slaughter of ers
K lulle '
The postmaster general has been tin- siJ
able to find a law under which to ex
elude from the mails the circulars of the
Montana Mining, Loan and Investment
company. Assistant Attorney General M.
Tynor is endeavoring to demonstrate
that it is a lottery scheme within the
ty
meaning of the law.
Articles of incorporation of the Com
mercial Exchange Bank of Bozeman,
were tiled Saturday with the secretary
of state by Jos. Kountz, E. Broox Mar
tin, Louis Kreuger, Geo. Kinkel, Jr.,
Geo. L. Ramsey and John R. Scahill.
The capital stock is 840,000, divided into
400 shares.
The republican convention of Custer
county nominated the following ticket: 1 ne
For state senator,Reno Swift; for repre- j
sentatives, J. R. McKay, L. A. Huffman; ]
for sheriff. Ed Jones; for treasurer, W. | er
E. Savage; for clerk, A. H. Swerdfiger; |
for clerk of the court, F. J. Zimmerman; i
for county attorney, Hon. C. II. Loud; j °t
for school superintendent, Mrs. J. E. ;
Light; for assessor, G. E. Newman; for j
i commissioners, William Harmon, J. \Y.
J " at8on . P- Haiutnond. j
, , , , !
An Anaconda dispatch states that
owing to the pressure of politics and
other matters engrossing the attention
j of the newspaper men of Montana, only
! two or three of the craft from other
cities assembled there Wednesday to at
! tend the annual meeting of the State
Press Association. It was decided to
declare the meeting adjourned, subject
to the call of President Quinn of Butte.
Another effort may be made to get to
gether after the election.
The democratic convention of Yellow
stone county nominated the following
ticket: Representative, I. D. O'Donnell ;
Commissioners. C. O. Gruwell, Ben
Toole, George Herbert ; Sheriff, Sam
Sal8bury ; Clerk. W. M. Tompkins;
Treasurer, S. F. Morse; County Attor
ney, John B. Herford ; Assessor, C. II.
Smith ; Clerk of Court, Frank Mann ;
Coroner. Dr. Free ; Superintendent of
Schools, Mrs. Mattie J. Crampton ;
Public Administrator, Peter H. Smith.
The Indian school building at Poplar
Creek agency, was completely destroyed
by tire last week. There were over two
hundred pupils in the school and all of
them have been returned to their homes
in the camp, as there is no building
available to continue the school. A new
school building at this agency, costing
the government about 810,000, burned
down one year ago. The origin of the
lire is not known. The children were all
gotten out safely. The loss cannot be
estimated in money value, for it is a de
triment to the service to have these chil
dren return to camp.
j
|
j
i .. i ii t * u l * -
j th © dcHible fee system had *one out of
i existence, in which case the oflice would
|
j not pay a great deal. So he forwarded
Kennedy Brothers of Centreville, deal
ers in groceries, have assigned. The as
signment covers the entire stock, furni
ture and fixtures of the firm's store in
the Hibernian hall, horses and wagons,
and four lots in the Murphy addition to
Bozeman. The total liabilities are not
given, hut in the list of preferred cred
itors are: Huge, Brownlee & Co.,83,801.51;
Cornelius C. Lownew, 8925.85; George
Lynch, 8120.75; John Ford, 634.27; 1). J.
Hennesy company, 848.10; John E. Davis,
8491.87; P. J. Brophy A Co., 8415.77; E.
Oppenheimer. 8090.34; M. G. Cohn,
870.49. There are a number of other
known creditors who are not mentioned
in the assignment.
Independent : United States Mar
shal W. F. Furay has decided to, retain
his present office. Some weeks ago he
decided to give up the United States
marshalship, under tiie impression that
of
7,
of 1 elBC for til© nominee,
his resignation to Washington, and it
was to take effect on September 30. The
marshal was mentioned at the time for
the republican nomination for sheriff of
Deer Lodge county. The republican
county convention selected some one
When Marshal
Furay returned to Helena yesterday he
was seen by a number of his party
friends, who asked him to reconsider hi9
resignation and retain the office for the
remainder of his term. He was also in
formed that the double fee system which
8 i.^ h-iti «înderstiMid oeaseif .in Turn* 'liltfi
ne nau unaersioou ceasea OU .) une .Man,
fast, was still in operation. Under the
' . . , , . .
j Circumstances he concluded to with
draw his resignation and telegraphed
as Attorney General Miller at Washington
t * . .. .
to that effect. It was generally under
\ stood among the politicians that had
Marshal Furav insisted on his resigna
I
ot
tion, the president would not likely have
bee i
from
made anv appointment to the vacancy
until after the election, when the place
would have gone to Warren Kvans. the
present chief deputy.
Dr. George W. Philips of Walkerville
died on tiie 23 rd from the effects of a
wound received by the accidental dis
charge of a revolver while he was
ing the weapon.
The city council of Butte has been
investigating charges against the police
force. It is stated that members of the
force have
receiving bribes
the cvprians of Galena street for the
privilege of conducting their nefarious
business and evading arrest or convic
tion.
Judge Blake in the supreme court
Monday issued a peremptory writ of
mandate in the case iff the State of
Montana ex rel. Louise Shapley, relat
or, vs. the Board of County Commission
ers of Yellowstone county, ordering the
board to levy a special tax to compen
siJ t e Miss Shapley for services rendered,
Following is the republican ticket of
Yellowstone county: For representa
tive, Albert L. Babcock; sheriff, John
M. Ramsey; treasurer, Lucius Whitney;
clerk and recorder, Uriah E. Frizzelle;
clerk of the district court, F. B. Mitch
ell; assessor, S. K. Deverill; superintend
ent of schools, Miss Louisa Soule; coun
ty attorney. Hollowell F. Clement; sur
veyor, George T. Lamport.
The republicans of Gallatin county
have nominated the following ticket :
State senator, Nelson Story; representa
tives, W. W. Alderson, J. G. Weaver;
district judge, no nomination made;
clerk of the district court, J. W. Kirsch
ne G county commissioners, J. O. Hop
pihg, Charles Sales, Peter Koch; sheriff,
Jerome V. Waterman; clerk and record
er « Wm. H. Randall; treasurer, D. A.
Cheney; assessor, B. F. Sanborn; countv
attorney, J. L. Staats; superintendent
°t public schools, J. L. Wells; county
surveyor, David L. Fay; public admiu
istrator, C. C. Wylie; coroner, F. M. Iiig
gins.
The silver smelter at Great F ills
which has been closed down since Janu
ary 9th, started one furnace Monday,
and if ore is forthcoming will soon lie
running a full force of men. The roast
ers have been in operation for several
days. No one supposed that the shut
down would lie for so long a time, but
when tiie smelter was about ready to
start the washouts on the Montana Cen
tral came to hold back Cieur d'Alene
ore, which was already coming slowly
on account of the labor troubles in that
section. Besides, the washouts on the
Belt Mountain branch shut off the sup
ply from Neihart and Barker. It is said
the smelter has secured better freight
rates than ever before.
Knute Knutson, an employe of the
Boston & Montana smelter, died at the
hospital at Great Falls Tuesday night
frony burns received by fulling into a
puddle of molten copper matte. He was
operating an electric crane which was
used to transfer molten matte from fur
naces to converters. As the hot metal
was poured from the big ladle on the
crane into the converter it spluttered
over like a geyser, part of it striking
Knutson, and a great amount forming a
puddle on the ground twenty-tive feet
below him. He became bewildered and
losing his balance fell into the puddle of
livid matte beneath and was horribly
burned before he could be rescued hy
Wm. DeWitt, a fellow workman. He
never regained consciousness after his
removal to the hospital. He was 35
years of age, unmarried, and came to
Great Falls from Butte when the works
were first started.
BIG TIM BEK ITEMS
[From the Pioneer.|
It is reported that five tons of ore
from the Brilliant, owned by George
Beasley and others, was run through the
Golden Star mill recently and that the
owners are jubilant over the results.
The little son of John Norman, aged
about three years, who lives near the
mouth of Sweetgrass, was drowned Sun -
day morning in that stream. The child
was near the bank of the creek with his
mother who left him playing, but on her
return a few minutes later found that he
had fallen into the water. Tiie body
was recovered hut life was extinct.
Stillwater is to have a newspaper. Its
name is to he the Scintillator and J. M.
Ramsey, late of the Pioneer, is to he th e
proprietor. The first issue will appear
in about two weeks. We are glad to
state that our neighboring town is to he
so fortunate, as nothing so helps a town
as a newspaper and no one knows better
how to manage one than Mr. Ramsey.
Therefore we again say that Stillwater
is lucky.
Robert Neumaver is in town from tiie
Boulder camp and informs us that they
have commenced work on the East Fork
road, running from Hicks' to the mines,
there lieing now about eighteen men at
work. The road is being built entirely
by subscription there having been sub
scribed nearly 81,000 in work anil a little
money. More money is, however, needed
and should lie subscribed by those who
feel themselves henefitted by the own
ing up of the camp. The subscription
paper is now at the First National bank
of this place where those desiring to can
leave contributions. This road is needed
and will greatly aid in the developing of
number of rich mines, passes through
the town of Lake and in addition con
nects with the proposed road to Cooke
City.