The Livingston enterprise. [volume], November 05, 1892, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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NO. 23.
LIVINGSTON. MONTANA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 185)2.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
fr
nqivton thvtn'pTO.
-Iirn
|V lS«*TON.
H. WEIGHT.
IEO
MONTANA.
Publisher
vT( K D.\V. NOVEMBER 5.1892.
...............uo
................. 1 50
................ 1 00
" *.................... 10
OVEHTlSlMi KATE?*:
I u*r month: 10 cents per line each
..'ai notice. Legul advertising at
U WEM.-'. M I»-,
ui» Siirueon
r,unity Physician of Park Comity.
.... in No. 57, Albemarle Hotel,
Montana.
iltMAN,
TTOHN E Y-AT-I. AW.
. in all the I
-eu to m
Uffi
-tH-Ull.b
, make collection«
special attention
law.
In 11. lTerlin block, Room
. Cuti tl"
SURVEYOR.—
kdStatkh Minelj
Enterprise Block, I,lvinit«ton,
[V KK1.1.Y,
rreKNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in Orschel Block,
|kts Street, - Livisgston. Mont,
IVINt.STON
Iterwokks c ,vnd a ELECTR'C LIGHT
„at.-H in Kealtv building, corner Park ami Sec
1 streets. Olftce hour«, « a. m. to 8 p. m.
Water Rents
Must be Paid at UrncE.
ft
alter goodall,
RESIDENT AGENT
LIFÉ ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
lijvTTAIll.E
THE BUNGALOW.
Fm.sToN,
MONTANA.
jIBKAITH & FULLER,
ARCHITECTS,
Kbit Realty Company's Building, corner of
Park and Second street».
MONTANA.
fl/0'l.STON,
If KINGSTON
WIPERATi ve Building and Loan
Association
Sec. E. H. Talcott.
l'res't, D. Short.
M. 11. Lamiorn. Attorney A. J. Campbell
meetings on the fourth Monday even
mouth, at \V. U. Kedheld e office
flr®»wndar street. _
tat, 8. M. N\
W.
C. BEHLBREDE
DENTIST
Special attention given to the oreservation of
i-natural teeth. Office in Miles building,
JAY AGE & DAY,
Attor.nkys at Law and Notaries Public.
lonev Loaned on long time on real and
*r»onal property.
Office in Miles Blocs, Livingston.
D. ALTON, ,M. D. W. H. CAMPBELL, M.Ü.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Jtce corner lain and Park streets, over Na
tional Park Bank, Livingston.
T. SMITH
ft'.
Is
RK
_ATTORNEY AT LAW.
-@
Office: Room Ü, Hefferiin Block.
Livingston, . - - Montana.
SilAWK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
'c u. S. Board, Pension Suroeons.
Rooms 7 and 8, Second Floor, New Hef
Block, Main Street, Livingston, Mont.
Prolsvioiinl calls promptly answered from
Office hours: 8 to IU a. in., 1 to 5 p. m.
"'5toil)p. m.
Livingston Assay Office.
?®W«nd Silver... $1 00 Copper,......... Bp
Silver A-l.»ad i iK> Coal.............. 8 00
W»tiu. Vnslvsis.............. S 5 00 to $15 00
Amtlysis............ 10 00 to 35 01)
complet»» i»rice list, address
Harvey L. Glenn,
Livingston, Montana.
^ijjP EN'S AM) PENCILS,
I'F. N S an D ST1LOGRAPHIC PENS
>!i 'HESTOl AI.ITY WATCHES IN MONTANA
H.J. DIXON,
BIC TIMBER. MONTANA.
^ESTPRICES IN AMERICA.
• H.Philbrick,
INDEXPRESS LINE
0PF I( .,.. ,, -®- , .
S tr ' f font of Wetzstein'a, on Main
til Leave your orders on slate
^filers Attended to Promptly.
INSURANCE AGENCY OF
&
Kejir^sentins the following well known
and reliable. American and Foreign
companies, with combined assets of
$ 140 , 000 , 000 .
Liverpool & London & Globe.
Royal Insurance Compart.
Ætna Insurance Company,
Guard an Assurance Company
Northern Assurance Company,
Sun Insurance Office.
German American Insurance Company,
Continental Insurance Company,
Queen Insurance Company
Hefferiin O peril House,
C. S. IIEKFEULIN, M'gr.
OOOOOOOOnOf>OOC>OL»QOOOOO€KTOOOOOOOO.>DQPOOOOOOOOOOnOOOOO
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
TUESDAY, NOV. 8.
MIDDAUGH'S
ll
-AND—
GOLD BAND.
OUR GERMAN WARD.
SINGING,
DANC ING AND CH AKACTEHCOM EDIES.
Defined musical specialties, operatic orchestra,
vocal and instrumental soloists. Magnificent
uniform street parade by Middau^h's Gold Fane,
usimç the most expensive set of gold Dessen
band instruments ever manufactured.
Seats on sale Thursday morning at A. t'roon
vuist's Post Office news stand.
'
N
MONDAY EVENING,
OVEMBER
7
JUNIOR
PARTNER.
THE MOST NOTABLE AMUSEMENT EVENT
THAT HAS EVER OCCURRED
IN THIS CITY.
The Fashionable Comedy Furore as
presented in New Yoik 150 nights.
LIGHT,
BRIGHT,
VIVACIOUS,
FULL OF FUN,
Hearty Laughter.
Illustrated by ONE OF THE STRONGEST
COMEDY ORGANIZATIONS
in this country.
ENLISTING THE ARTISTIC EFFORTS OF
Mr. Henry Miller, Miss May Irwin,
Mr. Hugo Toland, Mrs. McKee Rankin,
Mr. Thos. Ryley, Miss Emily Bancker,
Mr. F. B. Strong, Miss Phyllis Rankin,
And Others
Preceding the comedy will he presented Clyde
Fitch's one act play entitled:
FREDERIC LEMAITRE,
With Mr. Henry Miller in Titular Role.
The performance under the direction of
MR. CHARLES FKOIIMAN.
MR. CHARLES FKOIIMAN.
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-clats 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. SW1NDLEHUBST,
LIVINGSTON, MONT.
INSURANCE!
AGENCY of
S-M-PARKS
Representim: the following
reliable companies :
North British and Mercantile,
Commercial Union,
and Home of New York.
Parties desirina safe indemnity against lose by
bre are referred to the r ' >1 '
seating an aggregate capital of $S1,000,000.
I y Office over A. Krieger & Co a.
»«•III K.ilibery
The jewelry store and loan office of
Weigel, horester JkC >. was Eiurglarized
Saturday night, the thieves securing
four revolvers, four watches and two
waten cases. The robbery was commit
ted about midnight. Access to the goods
which were displayed in a show window
was obtain.-d by breaking two large
panes of plate glass with a rock or some
other heavy material. The crash of
breaking glass was plainly heard by per
sons in the vicinity and two men were
seen hurrying towards the railroad track
where a westbound freight train was
standing in readiness to pull out. Offi
cer Skillin, who was at the time eating
supper in Mercer's restau ram, heard the
unusual noise and hastening to the
street was notified of the suspicious cir
cumstance of the men having been Eeen
hurrying to the railroad, and at once
telegraphed Conductor Dunn at Muir to
examine his train, authorizing him
to make arrests if necessary. Three
men wore found in a box car when the
examination was made at Muir, and they
wore securely locked in to await arrival
at Bozeman to which place Conductor
Dunn had telegraphed for an officer to
make the necessary arrests. Failing to
tind an officer at Bozemii'i the men were
taken on to Helena, and Monday morn
ing Sergeant Callahan of that city re
yard and boarded the freight which was >
7 ....
just coming in. When the train stopped
the conductor unlocked a box car anil
three young men stepped out and were
pluced under arrest. The car was
searched and under some excelsior three
nickel-plated revolvers, one old Colt's j
army style revolver, three nickel watch |
ceived a telephone message informing j
him of the sanation. He and Officer
ii son went out to the east end of the i
j
' cases, two silver watches and three
knives were found. The men were takeu
to the station where they gave their
nunies as Thomas Kyan, Fred Witmer !
and Dave Reitzel. Officer Johnson of
Livingston went to Helena Sunday, re- :
turning Monday morning with the three !
prisoners in charge. They were placed j
in jail until Tuesday afternoon when
time in which to plead, and were re
they were arraigned before J ustice Lep
ley upon a charge of burglary in the
first degree, demanded the statutory
manded to jail until Wednesday.
At the examination before Justice Lap
ley Wednesday afternoon the evidence
was conclusive that Reitzel knew noth •
ing of the robbery and had first met the
other men at Timberline. The evidence
against Ryan and Witmer, although cir
cumstantial, was so convincing of their
guilt that they were held to the district
court in the sum of 81,000 each, in de
fault of which they were committed to
the county jail.
How KhI 'Km-llp Tim Wh« Klnoletl.
Western News: The tirst time Tim
Collins ran for county clerk of Meagher
county, although the county was over
200 majority democratic, he was defeat
ed by a few votes. Now, th is wouldn't
do. What! Have a republican clerk to
be present during all the proceedings of
a solidly damoiratic board of commis
sioners! Oh, no! So Tim and the can
vassing board got their heads together
and sought for the remedy. They groped
awhile in the dark, but at last a gleam
of light appeared. Off in the mountains
was a mining camp known as Thompson
gulch. It did not cast so very many
votes, but there was quite a respectable
republican majority. The returns were
carefully scrutinized, a slight technical
clerical error was found to have been
made by the hardy miners who acted as
judges and clerks, and the returns were
promptly consigned to the waste basket.
The minera were disfranchised, Tim de
clared elected by one majority, and he
stayed in as county clerk until he had
enough of the "long green" to start a
bank.
1 lie «Junior Partner.
This famous comedy success will be
seen in this city for the first time, Mon
day, Nov. 7, at the Hefferiin opera house.
The Junior Partner is from the French
of Bisson and Carre, the former the au
thor of "Wilkinson's Widow" and the
latter of "Dr. Bill." It was first pro
duced in New York last season, and at
tained a successful run of 150 perform
ances. It will not be done in France
until next month, this being the first in
stance where a play written especially
for the French stage has had its first
production in this country. Tho com
pany presenting it is under the direc
tion of Charles Frohman, and is an ex
cellent one in »very detail, the principals
being Henry Miller, Mary Irwin, Mrs.
McKee Rankin, Emily Bancker, Hugo
Toland, Phyllis Rankin, Thomas Riley
and F. B. Strong.
The scene of the play is laid in Paris.
Two members of a firm of dentists, Gus
tave Boulestin and Arthur Hastings,
are respectively in love with the widow
Bochard and Helen Stockson. The lat
ter has a mother who plays the clarionet
and who later on becomes the mother
in-law of Boulestin, and furnishes an
entirely original idea by being good-na
tured, in contradistinction to the tra
ditioi al mother-in-law, who on the stage
and real life is supposed to be the re
verse of good natured. Boulestin is en
gaged in a law-suit in England. He
needs 10,000 francs for legal expenses,
and his partner furnishes the amount,
Gustave goes to England, and while tip
sy he enters by mistake the room of
Helen Stockson. He is arrested, and in
order to escape punishment, he marries
Helen, who is loved by the other dentist,
Hastings.
Boulestin returns home with his wife
of
. , , -
anil mother-in-law, and the widow, not
knowing of the marriage, receives him j
with open arms, believing that he will i
marry tier. The complications that en- I
sue are highly humerons. Eventually j
everything ,s arraigned satisfactorily, ,
and the curtain fulls on two happy cou
f ,le8 ' !
Pnor to the comedy will be presented
as a curtain raiser Clyde Eitch's one act
play, "Frederic Lernaitre," with Henry
M.her in the title character. |
1 he incident upon which Mr. Fitch !
bases bis theatric monograph is where a
girl becomes enamored of the stage and j
of Lernaitre, and calls upon him for the 1
purpose of entering the profession. He Q
has been attracted by her and en
^________^ _________
> „„ , "1
Br >d overcame her infatuation, Lernaitre
Held Them A I Up
j Yellowstone Journal: On Friday a
| telegram was .eceived at this place am :
deavors to aid her, but she disillusion
j izeB hi8 artiBtic soul b showi that j
L he cannot act n par J le . The " n , J
i Ç} arr | t .] f ? wko taught Miss Ingot a lesson I
j overcomes the little milliner's fancy for
the boards by showing her a bit of act-!
ing that she can never hope to equal. |
nouncing that an old-fashioned case
highway robbery had occurred at the
Crow Agency, and Deputy Sheriff Le
! no ' r went up. He returned the follow
of in K day, and brought with him Al. Carle
: w h° was accused of having a hand in
! the business. As near as the officer
j coo'd learn, ten Italians, who had
j atriyod from the Burlington^& M issouri I
. I , , . .... I
re- W two masked men,
| roa<1 - were camped near Fort Custer. ■
° n Thursday night, about 2 o'clock in i
; the morning they were rudely awakened
•
the
cir
de
to
, . , , , ,
rangea in a row, and the unwelcome'
. '
The ten were i
visitors proceeded to relievo them of
heir money and valuables. After seen r
mg about 8260 they departed, and the
victims declared that Carie was one of
them. The officer endeavored to secure
their attendance here to prosecute the
prisoner, and they promised to come,
but as none of them appeared yesterday
nfternoon, Justice Brown discharged
Carle and he has undoubtedly left the
country before this time.
country before this time.
HED LODGE NEWS.
fFrom the Picket.]
JamesLenihan of Livingston, recently
with Hanley & Fleming, has taken up a
ranch on the reservation near Stillwater.
A large number of Cree Indians, who
have come down from Canada to visit
the Crows, have been in town for several
days selling buffalo horns and trinkets.
T. P. McDonald left town again Sat
urday to complete his canvass of the
county. He is transferred from this pre
cinct to LivingBton, where he will vote
election day.
There is but one pure and avowed
corporation candidate among the long
list of names on the two county tickets,
and that is Dr. J. M. Fox.
John Conrow, democratic candidate
for sheriff, came in last Saturday and re
mained until Monday. He is making
little headway in his canvass against
Sam Jackson, who will win with hands
down
Milling; Location*.
Ira D. Wilbur and I. M. Taylor, the
Laura A. quartz lode, Boulder district.
J. H. McIntyre, Ira D. Wilbur and
James Tuggle, Mountain Lion quartz
lode, Boulder district.
L. D. Colvin and Martin Wilson,
Hawkeye and Keystone lodes, Boulder
district.
W. H. Myers and F. M. Cummings,
the Consolidated and Red Cloud quartz
lodes, Boulder district.
RIG TIMBER ITEMS
I From the Pioneer. |
One hundred and twenty bushels of
golden giant oats to the acre was grown
by C. A. Gillette on his ranch near
McLeod.
Telephone service is now complete
from here to Martinsdale and Castle via
Oka, the line between Oka and Castle
having been completed Friday.
Dan Hogan has assumed charge of the
Big Timber hotel. Mr. Hogan is one of
the first settlers here, and as he has been
successful and has many friends will no
doubt make a success of the business.
We bespeak for him a liberal patronage.
Forged checks were worked on Frank
Bliss on Thursday night by Henry Cala
han, who early in the summer cooked in
Bramble's restaurant and afterward
worked as second cook at the Big Tim
ber hotel. The checks were for 817.45
and 812.35 and were on the First Na
tional of Helena, and the First National
of Big Timber, drawn to the order of
Henry Calaban and w ith the name of
Berry V. Webster attached. Calahan
left here Friday morning for the west 1
and has not as yet been captured.
K**ul K«i.ifF hikI Minim; Tran*f«*r*.
John Davis to H. I. Reeves, one-six
teenth interest in the Dipper quartz
lode, Boulder district; 8100.
Pierce Hoopes et ux to Joseph A.
- Stands, lots 31 and 32, block 03, Living
ston .
j j. Mannheimer et al. to Hiler H. Hor
i ton one eit?hth interest in the Moulton
I quartz lode , X ew World district: 81.
j M w Fitzge ndd and wife to Hiler H.
, HortoDi one . sixteenlh inlere8t in the
Moulton quartz lode, New World dis
! trict; 81.
charlotte S. Nichols et al. to E. H.
Talcott, lots 1G, 17, 18 and 19. block 44.
Livingston; consideration nominal.
| N . p. R . R . Co . to charlotte 8. Nichols,
! lots lc> 17t 18 and 19> bl(J(;k u Living
a Bton . 8450
j Henry filling et ux. to John B. Cook,
1 sections 7 and 19. township 4, north
Q f range 15 east; 82,762.
Jacoi» Wagner and wife to N. W. Mar -1
_
„„ _______
, . . ,
a I""®I
: thaa ele ven blocUB of solid territory Jm I
eluding much of the most extensive
!
I
.
i
shall, lot 11 and N}£ of lot 12, block 115,
j Livingston- 8900
J *»*>■
I Disastrous Hlwz«
A tire at Milwaukee Friday night of
for last week destroyed property valued at
80,000,(1)0
| least at four lives. The blaze bad its
origin in the building of the Union Oil
and resulted in the loss of !
;
the
in
wholesale district, was burned over.
Idle t-'nicliMli Workmen
A London dispatch of the 31st says:
A large number of idle workmen parad
ed through the leading thoroughfare
of the east end to-duy. Speeches were
I ma d e at Tower Hill. There was
I v—xv. V*. VI.v uiKttumvi 11UIUVU
■ oonsiderab!e bickering between organ
in i j zmg agen t s but the matter was finally
Bmoolhed over
Anally
One organizer named
, Vait offered a resolution, in which all
,
concurred, declaring that the idle work
i
of
r
the
of
the
the
men ought to lye furnished with muni
cipal employment. Unemployed men,
he said, should make themselves a nui
sance. They should not stop in their
hovels and starve, but parade the streets
and show their misery. The authorities
are not afraid of socialists, but they
were afraid of a body of starving men
who did not care whether they lived or
died. The authorities knew when such
men assembled by themselves that they
were dangerous and something must be
done to smooth them down.
of Livingston, republican nominee for
OUR NEXT STATE TREASURER.
Bozeman Courier: Fred W. W T right,
of
in
state treasurer, accompanied Gov. Rick
ards and Judge Hamilton to Bozeman
on Friday of last week, and was de
servedly accorded a post of honor on
the platform during the speaking at
the opera house at night. Mr. Wright
is not a public speaker, in the common
acception of the term, but he is one of
those whose actions speak louder than
words. Since the organization of Park
county he has been its faithful and effi
cient treasurer, in which resonsible po
sition he has given the utmost satisfac
tion to every taxpayer in the county,
whether political friend or foe. He
could easily have secured a renomina
tion and election to the position he has
so creditably.filled in his county during
the past six years, had he desired it, but
his most appreciative political friends
insisted on asking for him a similar po
sition on the state ticket, and which
was as graciously accorded by the re
publican convention at Great Falls, on
the 6th ultimo.
.Mr. Fred W. Wright is not only a
faithful and efficient public officer, pos
sessing preeminently such capability,
honesty and integrity of character as
peculiarly qualify him for the important
duties and responsibilities of state treas
urer, but he is a tiue and tried republi
can, a member of the G. A. R., by vir
tue of his patriotic, volunteer services in
the federal army, an excellent neighbor,
and a public-spirited, progressive citi
zen. We predict his election by a ma
jority as emphatic as it is well deserved.
Great Falls Tribune: We understand
that the democratic state central com
mittee is having almost as much trouble
with Candidate Collins as did the
Helena Independent. Since his nomi
nation Timothy has conceived the idea
that he is an Edward Everett and a Dan
Webster combined. Therefore, the demo
cratic candidate for governor wishes to
get upon the rostrum in the big towns;
but the committee think, otherwise, and
is ardently desirous of keeping him just
as far away from the short hand reporter
as possible.
»l«ul'.iti« in Living»!«».
Major Martin Maginnis who, while
drawing an annual salary of 86,000 from
the state treasury as mineral land agent
of Montana, is going up and down the
stute campaigning for democracy, ad
dressed a fair sized audience at Heffer
1 bn's opera house 1'hurbday night. Ma
-1 , , r ,. .
of campaign orators for the democratic
party by charging responsibility for all
legislation inimical to the white metal
the republican
democrats have not in thirty-two years
I beeo in ^session of all three of these
jor Maginnis, by reason of loyal service
! in defending the Union iigainst the as
sault made upon it by southern demo
crats and their northern allies, as well
as long service as a delegate from Mon
tana, is always entitled to a respectful
hearing, and Livingston is not behind
other cities in the state in extending
I this courtesy. But through the wise
decision of Montana's supreme court
. which no democratic cunning has ever
succeeded in controverting, the dem
crats were balked in an effort to
thwart the will of the people and pre
vented from securing two democratic
United States senators—-one of whom
would have been the redoubtable Major.
Tins has embittered Mr. Maginnis
against the republican party and calls
for the employment of his strongest iu
i vective in denouncing the highest ju
dicial tribunal of the slate.
His speech was devoted mainly to the
silver and tariff issues. In his discus
sion of silver lie followed the usual line
upon the repu Oilcan party, notwith
standing the fact that democrats as well
as republicans voted for the demoneti
! zatl,JU Ucl ' «« claimed that aslhecou
; trol of the government is vested in three
branches the president, senate and
house of representatives -and as the
branches at any one time they cannot
lie held accountable for any legislation
during that period. He failed, however,
to state that a republican senate had
passed the Stewart free coinage bill at
the last session and that that measure
was prevented from becoming a law by
i the democratic branch of the govern
i m ®nt— the house of representatives with
He crit
and eulo
gized that made bv Mr. Dixon. Con
0 •>
! a democratic majority of 139.
i icised Carter's silver record ;
or
tinuing he dealt the third party a vic
ious under cut by outlining what he
termed the democratic financial policy
which he declared was far better than
issuing cabbage leaves, corncobs or cau
liflower. He asserted that the pasmige
of the fugitive slave law caused the de
thronement of the democratic party, and
expressed his belief that the attachment
of President Harrison's signature to the
McKinley bill was the death knell of the
republican party. All he desired was to
Bee K rii nd old democratic party in
be | con t r "l of everv branch of government
and then if [t failed to remedy the evils
complained of he was ready to cast his
political fortunes with the third party,
political fortunes with the third party,
or the tenth or fifteenth, or any other
P ar *7 * or t * ie P ur P oee working its do
a
as
in
to
feat. He ironically referred to republi
can legislation for the reduction of the
burdens of taxation by claiming that the
tax upon railroads, telegraph lines and
the repeal of the income tax and tho
tax upon bank checks, were measures in
the interest of laboring men—-because
laboring men were largely interested in
railroads and telegraph bonds and
stocks, and were kept awake nights com
puting the tax upon their incomes ex
ceeding 83,000! He referred to the ob
solete mode of practice by bleeding pa
tientB for every ill, and applied it to the
republican policy upon the tariff. He
said when the people were suffering un
der the burdens of an unjust tariff tux
the republican party bled them by in
creasing the tariff. When their condi
tion became worse under this treatment
they bled 'em again, and when later
they were in articulo mortis they prop
ped them up with the McKinley bill,
drove the sword clear through them and
turned it around.
In discussing state politics he appeal
ed to local prejudice by asserting that
President Harrison while senator from
Indiana bad in 1884 voted against a
measure to permit railroad construction
to Cooke. In this he certainly failed of
his object, because it is a fact too well
known for controversy that a republican
senate has repeatedly passed a measure
with this object in view, only to be as
often defeated by the house when it con
tained a democratic majority—forming
the democratic branch of government.
This was the case in the last session,
when the segregation measure passed
the senate by a vote of 32 to 18 with but
three democrats voting in the affirma
tive, while of the 18 negative votes all
but one were democrats.
The meeting, while the mod success
ful the democrats hnve held during the
campaign, did not materially strengthen
the cause of free trade and will not de
crease the majority for the republican
ticket in this city.
Lots are now on sale in.th^tavuntain
View cemetery- .Plats anAprices can be
examined at Potts A Webster's office in
the Miles block.