Tli
Tlje bountiful summer U i.lim.-t done,
Thouith îoiuj il M-oiMtd vv inn lin* iiomitide «un
Of jubilant June -t i rallied rieur und 1. i.
TliruutfU the vast im'ihumi of the soft him-sky.
Tin fair fields Mnili 1 in tliiir viv id irreeu.
Tin* rivtilil -purkled and daiivi-il between
Its cinirald edtres with merry Mini;;
And 1 said, "Ob, the summer is blithe und
lorn;:"
The beautiful summer is almost untie.
It seemed nut so when duly eume on:
When the sun with u heightened splendn
si 11 i
And the winter, the winter comes surely oui
Oh, glorious center of l i \* i n yç flame!
Oh, radiant source whence existence camel
Withdraw not thy luster of loving light.
Lest 1 shudder and perish in chili and nightl
Let my spirit within thine effulgence float,
I pburne aloft to thy spheres remote;
Let it poise and soar through realms of day,
Unshadowed, unshrinking, away, away!
—Marion Ilicks-llurmou in New York Sun.
A Battalion of Cyclists.
A battalion of cyclists utnler full mil
itary discipline, trained for company
drill in various arts of maneuvering
upon the wheel, will he a novel feature
of the parades and displays for Chicago
during the coming year. The Associated
Cycling clubs have this project well un
der way and will establish several com
panies of wheelmen from the many
clubs now composing the membership.
These soldiers of the wheel will be
drilled under tactics specially adapted
to the peculiarities of the bicycle, and
riders will be selected from the different
clubs of the city according to their fit
ness or familiarity with their steeds.
Time and money will bo used unspar
ingly to arrive at a perfect condition of
discipline, under a commanding officer
learned in tactics, from the elementary
school of foot soldiery to the formation
of a battalion. Modern display tactics
will enter largely into the course of
study, for this merry corps of cycle
soldiers will decorate the columns of the
World's fair civic parades and lead the
innumerable processions of visiting cy
clists that will congregate in Chicago
during the coming year.
Such large clubs as the Chicago
Cycling club, the Lincolns and Illinois
will furnish hardy soldiers from their
ranks, and already individual riders
have placed applications on file to be
included in the mobilization of the Co
lumbian Cycle corps.—Chicago News
Recurd.
Arrested by His Wife.
"Is the officer in command in?" asked
a women in the Twenty-second district
station after she had pushed a large
sized man up the stone steps from the
sidewalk.
"He is," said the lieutenant, advanc
ing toward the woman.
"Well," said the woman, and she
clung with a tighter grip to the man's
coat collar, "this is my husband, Jona
than Foster, who has failed to support
me for several months. When he gets
his money he spends it and refuses to
give me any of it. I resolved to prose
cute him, and had a warrant issued for
his arrest by Magistrate Pole last March.
The police were unable to arrest him,
and I myself have jierformed the task."
When Mrs. Foster finished her re
marks she handed the warant to Lieu
tenant Wolf and informed him that her
husband was a pensioner.
Foster was searched and forty-five
dollars of pension money was found on
him, and a few seconds afterward when
the cell door closed him between stone
walls his wife walked out of the station
house looking highly pleased.—Phila
delphia Times.
Poultry, Peanut, and Fuse.,
A good brother in the peanut region
makes the following complaint and
query: "My friends, I am troubled and
damaged very much by the foxes. They
scratch up my peanuts and devour my
poultry—many dollars' worth in a year.
Can anybody tell me what kind of bait
will get them into traps? Samson caught
300 and burned up the Philistines' corn
with them. Please call on Bible inter
preters and doctors of divinity to tell
what sort of bait Samson used and let
me hear." The ministry ought to feel a
special interest in this case since the
foxes are making such inroads on the
poultry supply.—Richmond Religions
Herald.
Ready to Be Helped Out.
"Miss Figg," began the summer young
mau, "when I first met under the influ
ence of your magic spell—1 mean when
i first met you and fell under the
glamour, for even you in your maiden in
nocence mast be aware of your power,
and hitherto though my heart has been
unsusceptible, but the light that lies in
woman's eyes—especially yours— er—
ah"
The young woman continued to beam
on him kindly, hut the young man
hadn't his notes and his memory had de
parted, and he could only gasp, "Miss
Figg, where was I at?"—Indianapolis
Journal.
The incumbent of St. Paul's church,
Liverpool, England, decided to dispense
with the sermon during the summer
months, A sermon, however, is preached
as a separate service for the benefit of
those who desired to remain.
The "well of frozen air" is near Day
ton, Ga. The drill passed through a five
foot stratum of frozen gravel into a se
ries of cavities from which gusts of
freezing air come with perfect regularity.
When tile rivulet hummed In a drowsy tone.
When blnic und bud fust waxed complete
'Neath the brilliant beams and the fostering
When the grain Helds teemed with a mighty
throng.
And 1 said. "Oh, the summer is bright and
The
beHt.lt if til stl
miner U altm
Dst o'er.
The
rivulet rileeji
», and it sing;
8 no more;
The
heart of the
univers e pul?
^es strong
Thr
ough the hi(b
tien arteries v
a.-t and long;
The
ripened seed
Is in their c ell
s expand.
The
gulden grail
i waits the hu
ir vest hand
'Net
ith the glow i
hg gleams of
the August sun,
Auc
l I sigh. "Oh.
the summer
is almost doue!"
Sun
liners of life.
how ye come
ami go!
Hut
whenc e or w
hither, what
soul may know?
For
ye flee away.
, as t lie shade»
ws pass.
Lik<
* a silent wu
ve o'er the gre
>wiug grass.
Ye burn in the vi
igor of inanhcj
oil's prime.
Ye 1
turn wit h an
energy sublime;
But
ye wane, ami ye darken.
your warmth is
gone.
Th« Small Boy <;<.«•* "Crahlit , 15 ."
Now is the season when the merry
crabber, net in hand, wends Ins way t >
bis favorite fishing grounds, which are
mostly found at the foot of Clinton
street and in the Erie anil Brooklyn
basins, on each side of the long dock.
sti >r<
for
;
j
.
1
The millions of logs that
there offer secure fishing station
hundreds of anglers for the ugly look
ing but toothsome crustacean. All day
naked youngsters are perched on these
logs, watching their bait, chasing each
other over the slippery lumber or diving
and paddling in the water. The outfit
of the crabber is simple enough. If
fully equipped he carries a round purst
net stretched over an iron ring some
two or three feet in diameter. At the
bottom a stone is dropped to stretch the
net when in the water. The crab is a
greedy feeder and not at all choice in
what it eats. Fish heads or chunks of
half decayed meat are fastened across
the net. which is dropped in the water
and secured by a rope to the stringpiece.
Once in awhile it is hauled up and be
fore master crab can disgorge he is out
of his eleinent ami transferred to a hag
or basket, there to squirm and pinch
with his fellow captives. But the small
boy's outfit is far simpler: it consists of
a long handled net and a piece of string
with a chunk of carrion tied to one end.
This is lowered into the shallow water
Where crabs abound, and once in awhile
1
t\ une rraus auuttuti, ana once in awiiue
the juvenile fisher draws the bait gently
toward the surface. The crab is gener
-------- gene
ally too busy to do anything but feed
until be is almost at the surface, when
the net is scooped under him and he is
landed with a whoop of exultation.
No angler for trout, salmon or blue
fisli pursues his game more intently
than the crabber does, but how in these
burning days the youngsters can remain
naked on the logs for half a day without
losing every particle of skin is a mystery.
Their yellow little hides seem as imper
vious to the sun's heat as those of the
Egyptian fellahs.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Kcdeutric Personal Bookkeeping.
A most eccentric person died a few
days ago in Berlin at the age of seventy
three. He began on his eighteenth
birthday and kept up till his seventieth
year a book which showed that during
fifty-two years lie had noted the smoking
of 028,713 cigars, of which he had re
ceived 43,092 as presents, while for the
remaining 585,021 he had paid £'2,080
12s. 3d., which shows that his tastes
were at any rate not unduly extrava
gant. During the same period he hail
had 85 pairs of trousers made, costing
altogether £92 3s 3d.; 74 coats and
waistcoats for £158 3s. 2d.; 02 pairs of
boots for £00 2s. 2d.; he wore out 298
shirts and "fronts" and 320 collars, cost
ing altogether £57 3s. 4il. In tram fares
he spent £85 13s. 2d. In fifteen years,
according to bis bookkeeping, he had
drunk 28.780 glasses of Bavarian beer,
of which, however, 21,201 were only
small ones. For this beer and 30.081
glasses of cognac and other spirits lie
spent £1,070. He gave "tips" amount
ing to £201. His bookkeeping stopped
when he completed his seventieth year,
and at the end of this quaint volume are
the words, "Omnia tentavi, multa per
spexi, nihil perfeci."—Berlin Cor. Lon
don News.
A Chum-» to Learn a Lesson.
According to a writer a great part of
Russia is threatened with the heat and
aridity of the central Asian steppes.
As long ago as 1850. shortly after a fam
ine in Russia, the effect of deforestation
in the country about the Donez was
complained of. No attention was paid
to the complaint. Deforestation went
on; streams and springs dried up; spring
and summer rains began to fall, and
their cessation is the cause of the failure
of last year's harvest in Russia. The
Russian government is waking up, too
late perhaps, to restore the trees except
at an enormous expense and after a long
period of labor and waiting.
That which has occurred in Russia
and other Eurojieau countries, changing
fruitful regions to deserts, is going on in
the L nited States. Let ns not plunge
our heads deep into conceit and opti
mism, assuring ourselves that the laws
of nature have no force in America.—
Syracuse Standard.
Time Incense.
There has recently been added to the
collection of folk objects in the museum
of the University of Pennsylvania a
package of incense, the use of which
survives ui the rural districts of China
for the-purpose of measuring time. It
is called kong keung, or "clock incense,"
the word kong being our familiar Eng
lish word "gong," which we got from
the Chinese. It is used by the watch
man, whose watch at night is divided
into five parts. Five of these sticks are
burned during the night, and they are
shortened by breaking them off m ac
cordance with the seasons. This incense
was purchased at a Chinese shop in Phil
adelphia, and is another curious instance
of primitive survivals among these in
teresting people,—Philadelphia Ledger.
A Human Barometer.
There is a young lady in Bellefonte,
Pa., who in clear, sunshiny weather has
a remarkably pleasant disposition.
When cloads begin to gather she be
comes morose and ugly. If it storms
she becomes almost unmanageable.
The greater the agitation of the ele
ments the worse she becomes, until it is
necessary to tie her or lock her in a
room, where she can do no harm. As
soon as the storm is over she is all right
again. The physicians who have made
a study of her case are completely mys
tified.—New York Recorder.
True to Her Motherhood.
The seagull hatched by the Lewiston
hen, which was really so mad because
she was fooled concerning it. is now
she was fooled concerning it, is now
three weeks old and is trying to fly a
little. It is an ugly looking little cus
tomer with a queer and monstrous beak
and webbed feet. The discomfited hen.
while she takes the best of care of the
gull, has au awful horror of it. It is as
large as a chicken a month old.—Bangor
Commercial.
A Bathetic Burnt Cork Incident.
While the Cleveland mitns'ri-1 . were
playing in Norwich. Conn., recenilv. r.a
incident occurred which snows 'how
those who apparently carry the li -Kest
heart i t their efforts to amuse ufmi
force their guvetv through ?
; P
It will be remembered that during
the first part of the entertainment John
Queen and Barney Fagan are intro
duced and take their places on the etui.
On the night in question Mr. Fagan was
standing in the wings made up and
ready to go on. The orchestra was be
ginning the music that was his cue
when ti messenger boy handed him a
telegram. Mr. Fagan tore open the
yellow envelope and read:
Father is dead. Come home at once.
May.
For an instant Mr. Fagan put his hand
to his eyes: then, the music having fin
ished, he crumpled the bit of ill omened
paper in his hand, shut his teeth and
went on. Strangely enough, the first
lines put to him by the interlocutor read
as follows:
"Well, Barney, how is your father?"
"He's gone."
"Gone? Do you mean that he is dead?'
"Yes, lie's dead."
"Well, he led an upright life."
"Yes, and he died upright. He was
hung."
Those in the wings who were aware
- •• '•■••• ■** T, ill,.. » nc . 1 » ... <
j of the circumstances watched Mr. Fug;»
j closely, but all the change they couli
A Coinprom ise Campaign Flag.
A humorous political episode is re
ported from Dover, Me., where reside a
couple, the male half of whom is Ru
publican anil his companion Democrario.
A young sou of four or five summers,
whose patriotic sentiments hail been
warmed into life by the sight of the
campaign flags floating above the streets,
greatly desired to have one of his own
anil made his wishes known to his Re
publican parent. The father promised
to furnish the bunting if his mother
would make the flag. This being ar
ranged, the question arose as to which
name it should bear. The father said
"Harrison" and the mother said "Cleve
land."
Each side was Arm, and fearing that
he might lose his flag the youngster
ingeniously suggested that he should
label his banner "Congregatioualist."
This was agreed to, and the young
patriot has his flag in air. You see the
incident would not be so very funny, but
for the fact that both father and mother
are Universalists.—Lewiston (Me.) Jour
nal.
A Boy with a Heart.
First Little Chap—Sacksey Swipes, he's
th' right sort of a boy. He's got a heart
in 'im.
Second Little Chap—Wot did he do?
"Ye know his brudder got killed by a
explosion last Fourt'."
"Yep. Too much powder in der lead
pipe."
"Well, that little brudder had four
packs o' firecrackers wot he didn't have
time to shoot off, an Sacksey never
touched 'em."
"Didn't?"
"Nary one. He saved 'em tiil this
Fourt'. Sacksey wasn't around this
Fourt'. D'ye know where he was?"
"Nope."
"He was off to der cemetery shootin
off them firecrackers over his little brud
der's grave."—Good News.
-—^ mm
ebrated controversy,
'
A Borden Fleeted Sumner.
The name Borden, which has come so
sadly into notice in çonnectiou with the
late Fall River murder, is one that has
long been prominent in Fall River. It
once furnished a Massachusetts member
of congtess In N. B. Borden, and a rep
resentative ih the state legislature from
that town bearing it was the member
who gave the voie that first elected
Charles Sumner to the United States
senate after the many weeks of that cel
ebrated controversy. He was the only
Whig who voted for Mr. Sumner, and
his defection from the Whig party in
sured Mr. Sumner's success.—Boston
Herald,
Boll* at the Exposition.
There will be a great gathering of the
bells at the Columbian exposition,
Among them will be the old slave bell
™ U .. **» î hô old ® lave 1)4:11
' ^ the 8laVeS , of Fontain -
!» . *° '\ ork . m Louisiana, that cracked
its sides for joy when it rang the eman
cipation peal, since which, owing to the
fissure, it has never rung again.
The first hell ever rung in this coun
try pealed from the first church built in
this conn try, erected in 1494 by Colum
bus at Santo Domingo. It is now in the
city of Washington.—Detroit Free
Pre.* g
will
detect were the hard lines in his face
and set jaw. which showed even through
his makeup. All through the scene lie
carried out, his part bravely, but when
it was over lie came into the wings and
broke down, crying liko a baby. And
there were many who cried with him.
Boston Post.
Grass in a New York Street.
The march of affairs must indeed have
been called to a halt when grass grows
on the Bowery. That great east side
thoroughfare, through which, under
ordinary circumstances, a hustling
roaring trafiic liasses day and night, a
thoroughfare which, because of its
crowded condition anil cosmopolitan
characteristics, is perhaps better
known throughout the land than is even
Broadway, seems to be the last place in
the world where anything less able to
take care of itself than is humanity
could exist, yet there now can he seen
little patches of tender green grass
springing up between the cobblestones,
and looking just as healthy and as fresh
as though the sunlight was not kept
away by the elevated railroad structure.
It is the work of laying the cable rail
road that has given this grass an oppor
tunity for a short life. The surface of
the Bowery has been so torn up that
large sections of it are closed to traffic,
and it is in these places that nature is
asserting herself. No fear need be felt
that the crop of hay on the Bowery will
be large enough appreciably to affect
the market, however.—New York Times.
«xiili SALK Broken and unbroken horses for
T sale orti
. ............. Enquire of Clark 2 t McKenzie,
Hunters Hot Springs, Montana. »
H I lis will he received hv the Countv clerk of
i'ark Count.- ii|) to Ik* o'clock noon, Novel»
l»*rf*»r tli»' ronHtriK'tMin of two wauon
hriiries across Sweeturiiss, «s follows: At Bram
< ro-sin 1 -'. ami at or near the Melville eross
in- ot sweetk-ra-s. Bills for "Ihnnhination I ron
;,ncl Wood" hr litre, and "Wooden Truss" hrldtre.
complete with proper approaches and iibutt
„units at each crossini;. A hid for each style of
liridire requested. 1*1 mis and specifications to
aicompany Hie hills S. DEUTSCH,
aepin ' County Clerk and Herorder
til*» qualified eh
in the c*(
unity of
To the g(
•neral el
Htli day
of Non
c- unity <
>f Park,
N otice ck expiration of time kou
IfLl:ISTHATIONNotice is herein - eiven
that the time for the registration of the names of
tin* I| tin I i electors ir. election district No. It*
in the 1 'onntv of Bark ami state of Montana, prior
to tie* general election to be heh) on Tiiesdav, the
Kth tlnv of November. . 1). lstlk*. for the saiil
County of Bark, will expire at 10 o'clock p m. on
the 15th flav of October A D. 1H92 The names
of the several precincts or polling places em
braced in sa d election district No. Ik* are as fol
lows: Hunters Hot Springs, comprising school
districts No. 1H. HAKHIS FARGO,
Registrv Agent Election District u Ik*. 1* rk
('ounty, Montana
N otice of expiration ok time for
REGISTRATION. Notice is hereby given
tiiHt the time for tile registration of the names of
the qiniHtled electors in election district No. 4 , In
tile l ounty of i'ark and Slate of Montana, prior
to the general election to he held on Tuesday, the
8 th clay of November, A I). 1892, for the said
•'inly "f I'ark, « ill expire at ill o'clock p m. on
the 15th day of October A I). 1st« The names of
tile Several precincts or polling places embraced
in said election district No. 4 are as folio
Fridley, comprising road district No 5
FRANCIS M MOUNTS,
Registry Agent Election District No. 4 , I'ark
Couniy, Montana.
N ames of cities and towns nomi
nated Kok the place ok derma
SENT LOCATION OF THE SEAT OF (JOY
ERNMENT IN MONTAN A.-Office of Secretary
of State, Helena Montana, September 12, ISM —
Cite of Anaconda, town of B nlder, city of Boze
man, city of Butte, town of Deer Lodge, city of
(■real Falls, city of Helena. United "States of
America, State of Montana, ss: I, Louis Rotwitt
secretary of state of the Slate of Montana, do
hereby certify that the foregoing towns and cities
have been placed in nomination for the place of
permanent location of the seat of g .(eminent in
Montana, and that the same and all thereof were
presented to and Bled with me prior to September
s, is.ik, and that each certifies e of nomination,
containing the name of the city or town nomi
nated for the place of permanent location of the
seat ot government, contained tin- name of tile
county wherein the same is situated, and was
signed by at least twenty-five electors residin*'
within the county w herein such citv or town
named was situated, and contained with each
signature tile place o' residence, business anil
business address of each el. ctor respectively.
And I further certify, that at the general'elec
tlon of the year 1892, to-wit: Un fueeday. No
vembers, ist;, the question of permanent loca
tion of the seat of government in Montana will
he submitted to the qualified electors of the state
l! 1 7 C .'. ( . iri anr '' w: ' *.h« provisions of an act enti
tled An act providing for the submission of the
question of the permanent location of the seat of
government, approved March tt, 1891
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set mv
* ' Jj" 1 «! and affixed tile great seal of the
Ï i Ä thi '> the Wth day of
, »io- . state ot .Montan«
—.— ' September, 1892
L ROTWITT.
Secretary of State of the state of Montana.
A PI'l.K'ATRlN FOR PATENT-No 118
tmiht; 'V'Yk't' 0 ï ce ,', Bozer " tu . Montana, Sep
lemh^r -.2, 18.«.— Notice is hereby given that
Martin Itanmael. whose postoffice address is
Cooke, Montana, lias this day Bled aimlicuiion
for patent, under the mining laws of coieress
for L9J0 linear feet of the Cleopatra lode and 4 *10
acres of the Cleopatra ...ill site miSingclaim dem
ignated as survey No 8995 A and B, situated in
tan» V,I r f <li8,ri< ' t - ''ark county, Mon
tana, in fractional township 9 south range 14
east, u hich claim is recorded in the office ,!} the
recorder of Park county, at Livingston
beginndig at corne? No. iffroin '"'whXh
?»VFfd Ä T ft
minute'? wes. iSn*, ru . nn . in '' thence north 87° 18
H^nth lOo i- 1 15U y feet tu corner No. 2; thence
thence* sonth^TÖ'o?® '? e * t 000 ,eet to corner No. 3;
n7r \! i u #î 18 minu 'e B bast 1500 feet to cor
feet to' th« r"'' 0 ÏT h . ,fl " 17 U'inutes east ÖU0
area'ofim-/ 1 °î beginning. Containing an
area of Ai.tfö acres, claimed. R
Beginning at corner No 1 of survey No
•v°iln ; V £ ic !' the S **ti°n corner betw«in sections
: ' .' own '-l"P '■< south, range 14 east hears
north 85° 48 minutes *JI) seconds west H«78 5 feet
tIn 1 o° rnHr Nu ' } survey No. 31495A hears north
running' thence luth'uo'n mlnutes'^Lt':« fTet
corner NmS;
ginning. Containing an area Î K'S,? ,,f l,e '
claimed of which -4 .. . ai>a 4.90 acres,
survey No. MB anrl rt n* 1 Äre ! n fODllict with
survey No. 52B. Total area^ot* 1 ^ confl ' c t "»h
25.52 acres, upon e«h "f '" r ^ Vrimmed"
application was posted the 14th dav of 8 , I4K
The '"b'-'ning claims to ÄnÄ
are the « mnatuon Bear lode <»n *ha * *5A
(jem iodeon the east; to survey
the Cook townsite on the À w95B are
Republic mill site on the soutli a " d tke Great
-«ssÉaSKa,
N otice of expiration of time for
REGISTRATION Notice is hereby given
that tin- time tor the registration of the uauo
' the qualified electors in election district No. 5. in
the county of I'ark anil state of Montana, prior
to the general election to he held on Tuesday.the
stli dav of November. A D 1ST', for the said
.■onntv of Bark, will expire at in o'clock p. in. on
the 15th dav of October. A. D. 1892 The name of
the prerim t or pollin ' nlare in -a.il district No.
-, is Chico, comprising road district No. 1H.
WILBUR .1 .HOBBS.
Registry Agent Election District No. 5, 1 ark
Coimtv, Montana.
> TOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME MIR
I REGISTRATION Notice is hereby given
that the time for the registration of the names of
the qualified electors in election district No. 2. in
the .•onntv i>( Bark and state of Montana, prior
to the general election to he held on Tuesday, the
Kth dav of November. A I). 18182, for the said
county of Bark, will expire at 111 o'clock p. in. on
the 15tli dav of October, A I). 1892. The name of
the pierlm t or polling place In -aid district No.
2 is Gardiner, romprising school district No. 7.
I'llll. E. LAWRENCE,
Registry Agent Elei'ion District No. 2, Bark
County, Montana.
N otice of expiration of time for
REGISTRATION - Notice is hereby giv
that tin- lime for the registration of the names
the qualified electors in election district No. «. in
the countv of I'ark anil state of Montana, prior
to tile general election to ho held on Tuesday, the
8th dav of November. A. i). 1892, for the said
county'of I'ark. vv'll expire at 10 o'clock p. in.
the 15th dav of October, A. D 1892. The name • f
the precinct or polling place in said district No
his Cascade, comprising road districts Nos. 10
and 17. D. M. ALLEN.
Registry Agent Election District No. fi. Bark
County, Montana.
N OTICE of EXPIRATION of time for
REO 1ST RATION. -Notir* is hereby giv
that lb** tiin » 8 for tbs registration of the names of
thtMjualifleil electors in election district No. 11,
in t* e county of Park and state of Montana, prior
to the gener il election to lie held on Tuesday, the
8 th day of ovember, A. I). I 8 'h>. for tin* said
countv of Park, will expire at 10 o'clock p. in. on
the 15th dav of October, A. I). 18th». The name of
tiie precinct or polling place in said district N«
11 is Meversburg, comprising school district
No. 31 R. T SMITH,
Registry Agent Election District No. 11, Park
County, Montana.
N otice of expiration of time for
REGISTRATION. Notice is hereby given
that the time fo- the registration of the names of
the (nullified electors of election district No. 13,
in the county of Park and state of Montana, prior
t « » the general election to he held on Tuesday, the
8th day of November, A. I). 18 !«, for the' said
county of Park, will expire at IP o'clock p. in. on
the 1Mb day of October, A I). 18!«. The name of
the precinct or polling place in said district No.
13 is Springdale, conn rising school district No.
14. J. C WESTFALL,
Registry Agent Election District No. 13, Park
County, Montana.
1MOTIUE OF EX UI RATION OF TIME FOR
in REGISTRATION.- Notice is hereby given
that the time for the registration of the name.
•lectors of election district No. 17,
if Bara and state of Montana, prior
-tion to he heh! on Tuesday, tin
niter, A. D 1892. for the' said
if Bark, will expire at 111 o'clock p. m.
the lfitli dav of October, A. 1) 18182. The name of
the precinct or polling place In sa d district No
17 is Upper Boulder, comprising hII south of
natural bridge in school district No. 13
WM . B. JUDD,
Registry Agent Election District No. 17, Bark
County, Montana.
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FAY RANSOM,
(Successor to FRANK WHITE i
Billiard and Pool Parlor
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Elegant Bar and Fixtures. The Best ln-ands fr
aud Cigars. Courteous Bar Attendants V • • l ' 1
Club Booms. Licensed (biii)l)li, 1<r IUlt '"s
Main Street, : Livingsto
KRIEGER d CO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS i\
Staple and Fancy Grocerie
We make a Specialty of
Choice Tea. Coffee and Pure Spices.
MAIN STREET, - - LIVINGSTON, M0X T .\
LRaN'K P0LU7
PRANK BELEY.
THE LIVINGSTON BOTTLING WORKS
BELEY A. POLUTNIK, Proprietors.
--MANUFACTURERS AND BOTTLERS OF —
ILL HIS OF CARBONATED
Soda Water, Still Cider, Mineral Waters,
Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale, Champagne Cider.
-AGENTS FOR
ST. LOUIS AND MILWAUKEE BEER.
FRANK BELEY, Manager, - - LIVINGSTON. MONTAI
PEOPLE'S MEAT MATMq jj 1
HARVEY & CO.. Props.,
Dealers in Meats of all Kinds of Beef. Mutton. Veal, Pork. Etc.
Fresh and Salt Fish, Bacon Hams and Fielded Meats a Specialty,
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Please call and give us a trial and we will convince you that we can and
furnish the best meats the market affords at prices to meet any anil all compet
J. H. HARVAT,
DEALER IN
Cattle, Dressed Meats, Hides &Pelts|
LIVINGSTON, - MONTANA
A RANCH IN MONTANA FOR SALE.
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BRISBIN
THIS SPLENDID PROPERTY KNOWN AS
THE DABNEY FLA-HSTC]
ifFnrpfl for
Is located in the FAMOUS PARADISE VALLEY, MONTANA It is now offered fors*M
tire or in lots to suit at very low prices and eusv terms. It is well improved, has two miles front«
Î .1 s tone ri Y er ' » K«*** system of irrigating ditches, fences, buildings, etc. The NortM
I aciflc railroad runs through it and Brishln station is located on the land, giv ing the best of iM
modations for shipment of st.M k or
— ----------—through ii aim nrieoin i
modations for shipment of Btock or supplies.
,i This ranch is twelve miles from Livingston and fortv miles from the National Path.?
turn «Ï? f» r ranch products. Ten miles awav are the "Emigrant, "8-ix Mile
Mill l reek mining d stride : the Trail Creek coal inines'lmt seven miles, tlm Livingston
unci l (>ttl conumnv a uorLu dfi uun n ,ii« a ___i ...ui_ . L > .........works employ
••••"■«» »'«i«»i me I ran ur«eK coal mines nut Ht*\»*n miles, the ..... - .
I company b works fifteen mile», and with the Park Coni l ompany's works employ W
m ? ,er ! T ho 'y presence creates a constant demand for the inanv farm products this
Ther'J ii I«» ' owners desired to farm it instead ot devoting Iheir attention to *tw
i nsre is in Tarr no huttu» j — «■ .... „....l that
ThaarL iL I« ^ 1 V uetsireu u> iarm It instead ot devoting meir aiiem.u« y -- ■
ihiV Î t** ,er property in Montana for the price. Mv business is sinh that I cw*
■nifniiMf requisite attention and 1 have therefgre determined to offer it in whole or in part I
suit purchasers at a very low figure and easy terms. For full particulars address, j
RICHARD T. DABNEY, Chicago, lllinoif
Ur POTTS & WEBSTER, or MERCHANTS BANK, Livingston, Montana.
H. Frank,
The pioneer Clothier ami Merc
Tailor guarantees all goods exact
----represented. His stock is always!
and complete, thus enabling patorns to get perfect fit
leady made garments of all grades in (piality. Also!
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTME
Is complete; a fine line of Foreign and Domestic Good- to select from.
HENRY
MAIN STREET,
FRANK,
LIVINGS 10 *
CHARLES GARNIER,
Manufacturer of CIGARS'
Beware of imitations. See that every label bears mv signature.