PRESS
GOODS!
t»
Ctl-t<
\v;i'
i-Uf'Ure in announcing to our many
•nil'll that our DRESS GOODS stock
ne'er more complete and among the
r things von will find full lines ol' Staple
rit t tas at all the popular prices.
rings,
fe rons,
Uespuns,
fchess 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.
finery Opening This Week.
We have something interesting in Ladies Head
wear to show you.
THOMPSON BROS.
liil Orders will receive careful attention.
uggies and Carts !
MUST CO!
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.
HE BAIN WAGON Still keeps its reputation up, runs as light and wears
fas ever. Always reliable.
Our line of
A ' e °Dly place you can get the Genuine GliiMen Barb \\ ire
« ever complete.
•5sr*Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. - *®!!
MILES.
.W.
BLOCK,
LIVINGSTON, MONT.
Thousands of Dollars
I spent trying to find a
euro for Suit Rheum,
which I had 13 years.
Physicians said they
never saw so severe a
ca e. 5Iy legs, back and
arms were covered by
the humor. I was unable
tolle down in bed, could
not vrnlk without
crutches, and had to
Mr. S. G. Derry, have my arms, back and
legs bandaged twice a day. I began to take
Chanel S The P fl a :'!!V anJ ,00n 1 «O'*"» »«• »
■ nrr.^.nnn I. I ''c ame more healthy, the
•ores soon healed, the scales fell off I was
soon able to give up bandages at d crutches
and a happy man 1 was. 1 bad been taking '
Hood's Sarsaparilla
$0
, ...... WlldlCYtT
legs and arms are sound and well." a
PEUR Y , 45 Bradford St., Providence, R. I.*
HOOD'3 PlLL8 cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, and sick headache. Try them.
UVIN GSTON
NATIONAL BANK,
Livingston. Montana.
CAPITAL, - - - $50,000.
8URPLUS, «10,000.
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.
O. Kiuegek. M. Both,
H. O. IIkkox.
A GENRAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
National Park Bank
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 DIRECTORS :
GEO. T. CHAMBERS,
E. UOI'GIINOIK,
F. A. KRIEG ER.
W. D ELLIS.
H. B. BRIGGS,
D A McCAW,
E. H. TALt'OTT.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
Leading hank of Park County.
nterest Allowed on T1MK DKl'dSIT:
Collections Promptly Attended to
THE MERCHANTS' BANK
LIVINGSTON; MONT..
Allows 8 per cent. Interest on
Time Deposits.
Has Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent
£2.00 Per Year.
Transact A General Bankin« Bisin'esj.
C. S. HEFFERLIN. Cashier.
J. F. ROBSON
LIVERY, FEED
of
of
the
and
tv,
N
that
the
the
to
8th
the
the
in
SALE STABLE.
Having completed the equipment ot our new
barn, we are now prepared to fur
nish customers with
STYLISH TURNOUTS
the
to
8th
the
in
in
o)
Of «11 kind» ot Reasonable Kates
--M
HORSES BOARDED B1 THE DAY OR WEEK.
Corner Second and Calendar Sta.
LIVINGSTON. MONT.
GRIFFITH & OUIMET,
B LAC KSMITHING
of
and wagon making
All kinds of repairing done neatly and promptly
to order. Special attention given to
Horecskoeiag. Makiag Stack Braaa. aaa
Plow Work.
Livery and Trotting Shoeing Solicited.
Shop, lower Main Street near Billy Miles ABro
r°?*
He
\ itli to
-lain Street Apply at
etiou in colors, bv M pplt
M Ks
W 11. VKATUN
w
■\NTFIL- Fifty bead of g<m
be taken on shares IMent
client range within seven mile
\[.plt at Ibis otlice
stock cattle to
if feed and «
id Livingston
\v
AN I LD.- lu I,u> or rent restaurant or
hotel, furnished or unfurnished, in
gstoii. Address, giving location, price and
1,0 1
full particular*, Willi
station, care William C'b
Francis, rimberline
M AN Wanted
nent place.
Salary and expenses. Ferma
Apply now. Only growers of
n both American and I'anadian
arieties our specialtv. HltoWN
rserymen, 1 bnngo SeplT-St.
I nstig ition on piano oh okgan—
(ih.lt.MAN METHOD. - Miss Stanituelen is
prepared to receive pupils. Technics a specialtv.
For further information call at residence of Mrs.
John Martin, Chinook street. u*
i 1 CI ION! Ai (''ITON ! —A1 i kinds of personal
i.%. property sold at the highest figures by
Charles Millard, the licensed auctioneer. En
quire at Weinstein's or address,
CHAHLEH Ml LI, A HD,
U-'-W Living .ton, Montana.
OF P —Meets every Friday in the Miles
building. A cordial invitation is extend
isiting brothers. K. B. MOHH1S, C. C.
!
■
;
K.
*d t<
HOSFOKD. K. of R. and S
Yellowstone Lodge No. 10, Livin.ston, Mont.
A TTKNTION.—Fnrragut Post No. T, Depart
À.M. inent Montana G. A. R.. meets at Masonic
llall the llrst and third Tuesday of each month
at half past seven sharp. Visiting members are
cordially invited. II. W
A. 11. HICK"*, Adj't.
BINGHAM, Coni ér.
W ANTED.—A practical man with $5tK) capi
tal to engage in market gardening at ranch
one mile east of Livingston. Apply to R. Smith
at premises, or at Enterprise otlice.
September 3.
N ational park lodge, no. m, a. o. it.
IV., meets everv Tuesday evening ill the Miles
Block A cordial invitation to visiting Brothers.
Geo. T. Collins, M. W.
F. 11. Holton, Re. order.
M ILCH cows for SU.F.-Tlie Yellowstone
Perk association offer their entire lot of
cows tor sale 'Ft.is is a rare chance for some
one to procure a hand of ^ood cows at a low
piice. They w'UI he ready for de 1 very about
October 1st. Address, J."H. .DEAN, Superin
tendent Y. P. A., Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo.
W ARRANTS CALLED. — Livingston, Mont.,
Oct. 3rd, IS!«. Notice is hereby given that
the following numbered countv warrants will be
pa d on presentation at my office, and interest
w ill cease from this date, as follows:
General Fund Warrants -Nos. 304«, 304K, 310«,
3077, 3o5b.
Contingent Fund Warrants.— Nos. 3th!, 3H8, 307,
400, 403, 401, 41«, 4( 4.
F. W. W RIGHT, County Treasurer.
mo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. - Notice is
X heteliy given that the copartnership hereto
fore existing between Grosvenor W Barry and
Paul A. Zuber, under the firm name of Barry anil
Zuber Biee/.e L ew n Jlorse-hreeding company is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, the said
Paul A. Zuber retiring from said business anil
Grosvenor W. Barrv continuing the same and
paying all liabilities of said drill
GROSVENOR WILLIAMS BARRY.
PAI L ZI BF.R
Livingston, Montana, September 30, 1st«.
TIME FOR
-reliv given
that the time for the registration of the names of
the (|iialiheo electors in election district No. 1, in
the County of Park and Stale of Montana, prior
to the next general election, to he held on Tues
day, tile sth dai of November A. I) 1 HI«, for the
said County of Park, will expire at id o'clock p.
m. on the 15th day of October A II. IS!«. The
names of the several precincts or polling places
embraced in said election district No. 1 are as
follows: Cooke, comprising road district No. 13.
J. P. AI LEN.
Registry Agent Election District No. 1 Park
Countv, M ntana.
to
n ESEKT LAND, FINAL BrtOOF —.NOTH'E
FOR Fl' BLIC ATD»N. United Mates I.ami
Oftlce, Bozeman, Montana, September 7,1892.—
Notice in Uerehv given that James B. Murphy of
Meyershurg. Park county, Montana, has tiled no
tice of Intention to make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 419, for the N\\ ot section 24, town
ship 4 north of range 9 east, before the judge or
clerk of the sixth judicial district court at Living
ston, Moutana, on Monday, the 17th <lav of Octo
ber. 1892. He names the following witnesses to
prove tiie complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: William H. Li\ezay. Kdward Rick
etts, Charles 11. Pennicott and denies McC'larty,
all of Meversburg, Montana.
E. F FERRIS, Register.
(First publication September 10, 1892.)
PROOF -NOTICE
United States Laud
Otlice, Bozeman, Montana, September 9, 1892.—
otice is hereby given that Daniel G. Wilkins of
Fridley, Park countv, Montana, has tiled notice
of intention to make proof ou his desert land
claim No. 427, for the K. l « of SW l 4 ami W. * 2
of SE. -ection 18, township 5 south, range 9
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 complets irrigation and icclaiuation of said
Miller, James Ray, Herman Kahle
Park coun
. Register.
(First publication September 17, 1892,)
land: Wesley Mlll«r, James Ray, Hermt
and Albert II. Wilkins, all of Fridley, Pa
tv, .Montana. E. F. FERRIS, Re
N otice of expiration of time for
REGISTRATION.—Notice is hereby given
that the tune for the registration of the names of
the qualified electors in election district No. 3, in
the County of Park and State of Montana, prior
to the general election to be held on Tuesday, the
8th day of November, A D. 1892, for the said
Countv ol 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 3 are as follows:
Hoir, comprising school district No. 25 and road
districtNo.il. J. D. SOMERVILLE,
Registry Agent Election District No. 3, Park
County, Montana.
IVTKATION.—Notice is hereby givi
that the time for the registration of the names of
the qualified electors in election district No. 9, in
the l oiint\ of Bark and State of Montana, prior
to the general election to be held on Tuesday, the
8th day of November, A. D 1892, for the said
County of Bark, w ill expire at 10o'clock p. m. on
the 15th day of October A. i). 1892. The names of
ti.e several precincts or polling places embraced
in said election district No. 9 are as foil
Cokedale,comprising school district No. 20.
FRANK KRUSUHXIK,
Registry Agent Election District No. 9, Bark
County, Montana.
OTICE OF EXBIKATIOV OF TIME FOR
Lxl REGISTRATION.—Notice is hereby giveu
that the time for the registration of the names of
the qualified electors in election district No. 10,
in the County of Bark and State of Montana,
prior to the general election to be held on Tues
day the 8th dav of November, A. D. 1892, for the
»»id County of Bark, w ill 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. i0 are as
tollows: Lower Shields River precinct, com
prising school districts Nos. 15 and 10.
DAVID SINCOCK,
Registry Agent Election District No. 10, Bark
county, Montana.
EXBIRATION OF TIME FOR
hereby given
that the time for the registration of the uames of
the qualitied electors in election district No. 7,
in the County of Bark auu Mate of,Montana, prior
to the general election to be held on Tuesday, the
8th day of November, A. I). 1892. for the said
Countv of Bark, will expire at lo o'clock p in. on i
the 15th day of October A. D 1892. The names of j
tlte several precinvta or poll ill:.' places ein (.raced
said election district >o. . are as folio"- :
N otice of exi-ika i h>> or time roit
REGISTRATION. — Notice is hereby gi\en
that the time for the registration of the names ot
the quahtiet'. electors in election district No 8
in tlm County of Bark ami State of Montana,
prior to the general election to he held on 1 ues
dav, the 8rh day of November, A. D. 1892, for the
said County of Bark, w ill expire at 10 o'clock p.
m. on the i3th day of October A. D. 1892. The
names of the se\eral precincts or polling plat
embraced in said election district No. are
embraced in said election district >o. ** ar** as
follows: Livingston itlrst, second and third
precincts*, comprising road district No. 14, school
districts Nos. 4. 28, 27,12. and all north of road
district No. 17 in school district No. 8.
LUl lS LAHM,
Registre Agent Election District No. 8, Bark
L «»untv, Montana.
Kit'hiHnd and Trail i reek, comprising road dis
tricts Nos. 8 and 25. JAMES H. SMITH,
Registry Agent Election District No. 7, Bark
Bounty, Montana.
MONTANA NEWS.
---- j
The new return postal earil will be
placed on sale at all postoffices October |
lo. j
The decision to reduce the wages of
English spinners effects 17,000,DUO spin ;
dles using American cotton. ,
■ A monument to Matthew Thornton, j
; one of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence, was dedicated at Merri- ;
wash X. H., on the 30th. !
The house and furniture of Thomas
Murphy on Mendenhall street, Bozeman. I
was destroyed by tire on the night of the j
30th. Loss £1,700 ; insured for £1,350. j
The first issue of the Daily Bozeman '
Chronicle is announced to make its ap
pearance today. It is to he a campaign
sheet, devoted to the dissemination of
democratic heresies.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster says
that he is much encouraged over the
prospects of the international monetary
conference, which he is satisfied will be
held before long. Information has bee
fill
of
received that several persons prominent J a
in monetary circles at home and abroad
will take an active part in the proceed- ! °*
ings.
The Gallatin county prohibitionists
have nominated the following ticket:
as
Senator, W. W. Wylie; representatives,
W. C. Miller, Win. Bell; district clerk, |
W. A. Radgeway; county clerk, J. D.
Pattee; treasurer, W. Penwell; sheriff, j
M. Wisner; superintendent of schools,
O. W. Smith; assessor, G. Reese; survey
or, L. B. Wisner; commissioners, Robt.
McKee, B. M. Dawes, A. C. Reeves.
A Great Falls dispatch says: James
Burns, chief of the tire department, re
ceived a telegram last night from Ben
ton station, on the extension, stating
that William Ackerman of this city was
drowned in Uppper Comas lake Septem
ber 24 and was with Marshal Treat, M.
Phillips and others from this city on a
hunting expedition. The deceased was
city electrician, 33 years of age, unmar
ried and a prominent member of the
paid fire department.
Abe Xixon, of Bucte, and Billy Keogh
of Omaha, fought at the paviilion at
:
I
j
I
Butte on the 29th before 1,500 people. j
Nixon went into the ring drunk and was :
knocked down some twenty times. Ten ;
rounds were fought before Nixon was j
of
or
to
of
knocked out. At the end of the nin*h '
round Nixon's brother jumped into the |
ring, put a gun in Nixon's face and or
dered him to leave the ring. There was
much excitement. The man was
kenocked down and his gun taken away.
Referring to the recent Washinton
dispatch concerning an order from Post
master General Wanatnaker concerning
H. L. Haupt's alleged lottery schemes,
Assistant United States District Attor
ney McDonald says that the news is
wholly false. He shows a telegram front
the assistant United States attorney
general, connected with the postotfice
department, saying that the use of mails
for Haupt's business in this connection
is wholly unlawful, and that the fraud
order of Wanatnaker is still in force and
promises that it will be enforced.
The Pacific Mail company's new
steamer Peru, which arrived at San
Francisco on the 30th, brings news of a
gale which swept over Southern and
Central Japan last month, inflicting
such terrible damage in Tokuschina, al
so devasted Rinkin islands. A report
for Okinawa gives the following figures :
Four hundred persons were crushed to
death ; missing, 24 ; boats blown out to
sea, 23 ; houses completely overthrown,
I, 500 ; 1,100 partially. Crops and trees
were also greatly injured. Reports of
great destruction of property and loss of
life come from several other prefectures.
A fusion convention of populists and
prohibitionists was held at Billings on
the 30th. The only nominations made
were Henry A. Frith for sheriff and E.
E.
of
L. Peck for clerk. They endorse the
i . , a ..... . , la , .
j 10(lg6u in JHll, but \\ as releaSQti^Upon ills
f rlen( J 8 making good the amount. Dar
: ° B
following candidates on the democratic
ticket : Millburn for judge ; Morse, for
treasurer ; the clerk of court ; assessor.
Smith ; superintendent, Mrs. Crumpton;
coroner, Free ; representative. O'Don
nell ; commissioners, Toole, Herbert and
Gruwell. The following candidates on
the republican ticket are endorsed : For
attorney, Clements ; surveyor, Lamport,
and for administrator, Wilkinson.
A Northern Pacific brakeman, John
Darby, has invented the only system to
beat the game of faro. He steppetl into
the Exchange saloon at Missoula, a few
nights ago, and watched the game for
awhile. The case keeper tiad occasion
to leave his chair for a few moments
when Darby took his place, keeping the
cases and playing the dead checks. Dur
ing the interval dealers were changed,
and Darby coolly cashed in 820 worth of
reds and proceeded to decamp, but was
called down before he left the house and
turned over to the police. He was
president and general manager of the
^ , .1
company, which is one of the largest in !
1 the state, owning about 25 miles of t
by was intoxicated.
L. G. Phelps, vice president of the
Montana National bank of Helena, lias
been quietly buying stock in the Great
Falls Water company until he has a con
trolling interest, or 770 shares out of
1,500. Large stockholders were ignorant
of the move until notified that the regu
lar meeting would not be held until the
return of Mr. Phelps from New York,
when Mr. Phelps will probably become I
mains. Mr. Phelps" stock was purchased
from A. E. Diekerman, T. E. Collins,
Paris Gibson. Frank Cooms and minor
stockholders at about 2.5 per cent pre
millm.
"A little daughter of L. J. Hoppe, near
Turnertown, was drowned in the big ir
rigation canal above Billings Saturday
morning.
The ladies on the Columbian fair as
sociation of Silver Bow county have
passed an emphatic protest against the
model for the statue to he furnished by
Montana for the World's Fair being
sought outside the state. The ladies
thought there are native Montana
women who vvould Ulake just as beauti
fill models in face and figure as the per
son from the east proposed.
The death rate in Butte for the
month of September has become some
what alarming, being higher than at any
time since last December, when the
smoke was so bad. The total number
of deaths in the three-mile limit were
fifty-two for the county. In September
a >' ear a «°' the deaths numbered forty
8,x ' The « reat ^crease in the number
°* deathB ™ er the number in the pie
vious months of this year is not consid
ered by physicians a very serious mat
ter. September is usually in Butt» the
month when the death rate becomes
highest. The increase is attributed to
the great mortality among infants dur
ing the month. There were fifteen
deaths from cholera infantum during
September and there were five still born
cases. Deducting the deaths from
cholera infantum would leave the mor
tality but little more than usual.
Among other causes of death were :
Typhoid fever, three ; accident, thrde ;
suicide, two ; diphtheria, one ; pneumo
nia, three.
Independent : A ne a departure is
about to be made in the stable of Mili -
eus Daly, according to the Spirit of the
Times. His entire lot of yearlings will
be t'ied at his ranch in Montana some
time in November. Mr. Daly has hith
erto left a portion of his yearlings at
Monmouth Park in Matt Byrnes' hands
j for breaking and trying, while the bal
I ance have been taken to the Montana
j ranch, and if they proved good were sent
: east later. Mr. Daly finds this plan does
; not work well. In two sets the best of
j each appear good, but often are not real
'
|
ly so. Hence, has resolved, ir the lan
guage of Montana, to have a grand
"roundup" of all he ow ns, and try them
all together. Accordingly, all these he
purchased auring the past summer have
been sent to Montana, where there will
be a series of grand trials late in the
season. Byrnes will go on to superin
tend, and perhaps Ed. Garrison will also
go to ride in some of the trials of the fu
ture candidates of the "copper with
green cap."
111(4 Tl IIHEK 1 l K >1S
[From the Pioneer.|
The ticket sales at this Northern Pa
cific station for the month of September
amounted to £1,6(38.55.
At a caucus of the republicans of Big
Timber precinct, held at the office of A.
G. Hatch on Wednesday evening, John
E. Barbour was nominated for the office
of justice of the peace and Charles T.
Perry for constable. The selections are
good ones and should be ratified by the
voters on the 8th day of November.
Of all the new enterprises cropping up
on every side of us perhaps the one that
will be of most lasting benefit to our
town and country is the canal being
taken out of the east fork of Big Timber
creek by Messrs. Lee, Hatch and Hall.
Its waters will be for sale to actual set
tlers and will cover two townships of
now arid lands. These gentlemen with
their accustomed push and energy, are
putting a large force of men and teams
to work, using the newest and most ap
proved ditching machinery. An Austin
ditcher for use on their canal was ex
hibited upon our streets behind John
, 4l : ' '
only the government being permitted to
! coi „ an(l the result wil) a rise in the
t price of silver."
Blake's four-horse team and excited
much comment and attention.
A Warning
Under the recent docision of the Hon.
Judge Sawyer, in N. P. R. R. Co. vs. R.
P. Barden et al., it is demonstrated that
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
can recover at law any mine found upon
the odd numtiered sections in the state
of Montana, together with ores extracted
therefrom. As the mountainous lands,
where alone are found the ores of prec
ious metals, are yet unsurveyed, the odd
numbered sections can not be determin
ed. Therefore it is unsafe to undertake
the development of mining ground in
the unsurveyed mountainous regions, as
the same is liable to be found upon odd
or railroad sections when the land comes
to be segregated.
Mining men, capitalists and prospect
ors of other states are hereby notified
and advised to keep away from Montana
until survey of these lands are made.
W. A. Logi e
Sunset, Deer Lodge county, Mont.
Morton Frewen, a political economist
of England and an advocate of the free
coinage of silver, says that he believes
the United States is big enough to shoul
der the responsibility of free coinage
single tiauded, if European nations don't
undertake at an early day to cut the
Gordian knot. He is of the opinion that
the enormous exporting capacity of the
United States would carry the country
through any financial disturbance that
might arise as a result of throwing o[>en
I the mints. In conclusion, he said : "I
think the Indian mints will be closed,
only the government being |>ermitted to