The Livingston enterprise. [volume], November 05, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PEKbüKAl, POIS IS.
visited Helena the pa et
A. L. I
week.
John U. Cook of Melville «as in town
Wednesday.
F. F. Biker of upper Mission was m
town Monday.
W. E. Cox was among arrivals from
Helena Tuesday.
A. B. Lind made a business trip to
Logan Saturday.
S. C ). X. C. Brady of Meyersburg was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. X. C. Green went up to Fridley
Saturday to visit friends.
Dr. R. 1>. Alton made a professional
visit to Bin Timber Saturday.
Thomas Hanlon, the popular wool
b.iyer. was in the city Tuesday.
IV H. Tooley. Castle's hardware mer
chant. was in the city Saturday.
Wm. M. Wright and wife returned
Saturday from their eastern visit.
K. W. Knight and J. G. Sanders were
amollir Helenaites in the city Tuesday.
J. R. Kinn returned the tirst of the
week from a business trip to Billings.
Commissioner R. B. Briggs was up
from Big Timber the tirst of the week.
Mayor O'Connor of Red Lodge was a
visitor at the county capital yesterday.
Engineer W. H. Yeaton returned the
past week from a protracted eastern
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mendenhall of
Hunters Hot Springs were in the city
Monday.
Georgs Welcome of Horr was down
from the upper Yellowstone coke camp
Wednesday.
M. C. Harris of Butte was in Living
ston Monday booming the Smoky city
for the capital.
M rs. J. M. Hensley and Mrs. George
Fowlie were among arrivals from Castle
the past week.
John Horner, manager of the Cottage
Hotel at Mammoth Hot Springs, was in
the city Monday.
James Martin, cashier of the Gallatin
Valley National bank, was over from
Bozeman Monday.
S. L. Wallace has returned to Living
ston to again accept a position with the
Northern Pacific.
Ben Cornhauscr made a business trip
to Gardiner and other upper Yellow
stone points Tuesday.
Master Thomas O'Mara is spending a
few days in Butte and Anaconda as the
guest of Mr. John McGuire.
Major W. W. Alderson, editor of the
Avaut Courier, was among Bozeman vis
tors in Livingston Thursday.
Major A. L. Nichols came down from
Boulder and was attending to business
at the county capital Monday.
Grant Milligan returned Sunday from
Chicago, whither he went in charge of
D. P. Rankin's shipment of cattle.
J. B. Wood, manager of VV. B. Ellis'
sheep ranches in the Boulder basin, was
a business visitor in town Monday.
C al Swift departed Sunday for his
new location on the Boulder road where
he will establish a half-way station.
George Gordon, of the Gordon Bros.'
Lumber company came up from Still
water and spent Sunday in Livingston.
Revs. C. E. Mickel and J. A. Martin
attended the district conference of the
M. E. church at Bozeman the past
week.
Fireman J. Lannon returned Satur
day from a trip to the east and has
resumed his position with the Northern
Paeitic.
Mrs. R. I). Alton and son Robert de
parted the past week for the Pacific
coast to spend the w inter with relatives
and friends.
E. Ingalls and Peter Decker, were in
the city Saturday on their return from
an inspection of the recently ceded Crow
reservation.
L I- Prather ami M. J. hell, pros|»er
ous stockmen of Big Timber, were trans
acting business at the county capital
Wednesday.
I. M. Adams of Fargo, North Dakota,
was in the city Thursday in the interest
of the Winona. Minnesota, wagon and
carriage company.
A. I. Reeves departed for Helena the
past week, where he w ill accept a po
sition in the sheet music department of
Jackson's music store.
E. C. Day, the democratic candidate
f ir attorney general, returned Sunday
from a two weeks' canvass in the west
ern part of the state.
fY P* Gritlin of Chicago has been in
Livingston the past week. His mission
is to investigate the business opportuni
ties of the city with a view of location.
Captain Shields and Assayer H. L.
Glenn departed Thursday morning for
the Boulder mining district. Their
mission is to examine and report upon
mining property in that lively camp.
Dispatcher George Reese returned
Monday from a visit to his former home
in Ohio. Dispatcher Shepardson, who
has tilled the (»osition during Reese ab
sence, departed the past week w ith his
family for Tacoma.
J. W. Albright, formerly manager of
the \\ esteru Union in this city but su
perintendent of telegraph service in the
. -- - — .-v. » I « c? m me
I ark ilunug the past season, came down
from Mammoth Hot Springs Saturday
on his way to Seattle to si>end the win
ter.
Miss Stella Cline returned Tuesday
from a year's visit with friends in the
east.
H. W. McLaughlin, the lumber and
saw mill operator <>f Missoula, w as look
ing after business interests in Livings
ton Thursday.
L. M. Hohlen., formerly a resident of
Livingston, is 'visum.-, ;iis mother and
brother in this city and renewing old
acquaintances. He is located in the real
• s'ate aim insurance business at Little
Falls, Minnesota.
A. J. Campliell and wife returned
from a two weeks' absence in the east.
During their v isit they witnessed the
marriage of Mrs. Campbell's sister at
Hadley. Michigan, and later attended
the Columbus Day celebration at C'hi
cagi ).
Henry Klamer came dow n from Mam
moth Hot Rpringe Saturday evening,
having closed his season's contract for
supplying meat to the Park Hotel asso
ciation. He departed for St. Paul Mon
day and upon his return will join his
wife at Chuia Vista, California, to spend
the winter.
X. J. Tredenniek came down from
Cooke Thursday evening, where he is
engaged in developing his mining prop
erty. He reports that camp in more
prosperous condition and with better
prospects for the future than ever before
in its history. Mr. Tredenniek w ill re
main in Livingston until after election
when he will return to Cooke to spend
the winter.
A Very IVciiliur Ailment.
There is a peculiar case near Barbour*
ville, W. Va., which is attracting the
attention of the medical fraternity of
this whole section of the country. It is
a case of general bone breaking without
an apparent cause. Mrs. Kelly, wife of
Peter Kelly, a well known citizen, is the
victim of this peculiar disease, which
the local surgeons and doctors, for «vaut
of a better name, call fragilitas osiuni.
Mrs. Kelly, whe is a delicate lady, was
jual getting around after a long and
serious illness when, a few nights since,
she got out of bed and started down
stairs to get a drink of water.
NY nen but a tew steps down one of the
ocnes of her right leg broke with a pe
culiar glassiike snap, without having
come in contact with anything, and from
no apparent cause, She called lier hus
band, ami ne picked lier up amt started
back toward the bedroom with her, whet
the bones of her right and left arms
broke in several places with the same
peculiar snap heard and felt by the
woman when the tirst fracture occurred.
Mrs. Kelly was carried to her bedroom
iml laid oil her lied, when the lxmes of
1 er left leg broke in the same manner.
A surgeon was immediately sent for.
He set the broken limbs and bandaged
them. Mrs. Kelly said that she felt nc
pain when any of the fractures occurred,
sml that the setting and bandaging ol
her broken limbs occasioned her not the
«lightest discomfort.—Baltimore Ameri
can.
Fear and Cholera.
A striking example of the effects ol
fear in times of cholera is the following
authentic fact, which is recorded in the
newspapers of that time:
In 1853 or 1854, 1 now forget which,
we had the cholera in Wien (Vienna).
The professors at the great general hos
pital in the Alserstrasse had tiieir hand?
full. A man of the name of Franz Hoi*
riogl was then awaiting sentence of death
for murder, and the director of the iios
pital presented a petition to Emiierc;
Franz Josef to grant a full pardon tc
this man providing the culprit in re
turn would consent to sleep in a Ded
from which a corpse of a cholera victim
had just been removed.
The emperor granted a full pardov
under the aforesaid condition, and the
condemned man was only too glad tc
comply. He was taken into the hospi
tal and ordered to lie down at once in the
same tied from which in his presence
the corpse was removed. The man un
dressed and went to bed. In less than
half an hour he began vomiting and ir
six hours lie died from cholera.
The man died of cholera, whnh he
took from fright. The corpse removed
from the lied was not that of a cholera
victim, but of a man who met his death
from a gunshot wound. The experi
meut did uot take place in the cholera
wing, but in the ward for skin d.seases.
—Washington Star.
j
;
'
!
i
I
;
1
Woman and the Cnnflilenre Game.
A promised raffle for a gold watch
was to have taken place at R. H. Pettit's
store Katui day evening, but it never
took place. A number of the ticket
holders were on hand, but the jierson
who was to give the raffle, a young
woman, failed to show up. After wait
ing some time it began -to dawn upon
the people who came that they had been
well duped.
A number of days ago a good looking
young woman, a stranger, who said her
name was Miss Clifford, cubed on Mr.
Pettit at his store. She showed him a
jeweled gold watch and obtain --1 hi;
consent to have tile timepiece raffled at
his store. Together with another wom
an, supposed to lie hr- mother, Miss
Clifford went all over the town and sold
a large number of tickets at fifty cents
each. The last heard of the two women
was that they had lieen 6» en with valises
in hand traveling in the direction of the
depot Saturday morning. These women
are evidently confidence jieuple.—Sacra
mento Bee.
Mourning Kootblacka.
The shoeblacks are almost in despair.
As the fall approached they have been
watching aud waiting for the dictators
of fashion to declare agaiust the russet
leather shoes. On the contrary, the
makers of fashionable footgear say that
this fall the yellow shoes will be more
popular tliau ever and that quite likely
they will be worn during the winter also.
While the inventive genius of some mass
ive intellect has prepared a patent yel
low polish, for which the shoeblacks
charge ten cents for each application,
they do not find anything so profitable
as the old black calfskin shoes which
had to be polished every day, and some
times night and morning. The yellow
shoes, I notice, are being worn more and
more every day.—Brooklyn Eagle.
is
SPECIAL MENTION.
Full line of trusses at Peterson's.
Go to O'Neil's for a Speckled Havana.
Full line of trusses at Peterson's.
Fresh vegetables at Krieger A Cos'.
Sacks and sacking twine at Krieger Jt
Ccb.
Ladies' felt slip|>ers and shoes at Hef
ferlin's. A large slock to select from.
Cure your corns. Big 4 docs it. At
Peterson's.
Guarantee to tit any rupture with
truss, at Peterson's.
If you like good, strong coffee try
some of our African Java.
Parks & Gilboy.
Guarantee to tit any rupture with
truss, at Peterson's.
Go to Slieard's Gun Store and see the
finest line of Opera Glasses ever shown
in Montana.
Shoes, shoes, shoes. The largest stock
of children school shoes in the city at
Hefferlin Bros.
For summer complaint nothing equals
Dr. Hess' Blackberry Balsam. Sold bv
M. A. Peterson.
of
is
of
of
ol
Lots for sale in Mountain View ceme
tery by the Livingston Cemetery asso
ciation. For prices and plats call on
Potts A Webster, agents.
«« lien Hil.v wiispiek. He -hie tier t'aeturia
" lien sin* WHS « Child. she . riei! fur v ,smriii.
When she lie,«me Miss, she i-lunii to Cantona
" lien sin hail i hildren, she gave them Castoria.
Crescent creamery butter at Thotnp
son Bros.
The best lime is furnished by the Liv
ingston Lime Works. O. M attson.
For choice family groceries go to
Krieger & Co.
Guarantee to tit any rupture with
truss, at Peterson's.
Swiss, Edam Pineapple and Litnborger
Cheese at Parks à Gii.uov's.
Don't limp around with corns when
you can purchase a bottle of Big 4 Corn
Cure for 25 cents. At Peterson's.
"Monarch Brand" of fruits and vegeta
bles at Thompson Bros.
For fresh fruits and vegetables go to
Krieger Jt Co's Family grocery.
Choice coffees and teas a specialty at
Krieger & Co's.
Full line of trusses at Peterson's.
Are you constipated or billions? One
box of Common Sense Pills will entirely
cure you. Sold by M. A. Peterson.
The ladies of the W. R. <'. wish to
thank Mr. Swindlehurst for the use of
the room for their relief fund supper;
the Electric Light Co., through Mr.
King, for the lights; the ladies of Liv
ingston for their liberal contrabutions
so kindly offered, and the public for
their generous patronage.
ol
tc
tc
ir
he
T <• Mnrli nf m illsk
L is not unusual for colds contracted
in the fall to hang on all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis
tire almost sure to result. A fifty cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will cure any cold. Can you afford to
risk so much for so small an amount?
This remedy is intended especially for
bad colds and croup and can always lx*
depended upon. For sale by J. E. Ferte.
druggist.
111 oiipv Make** Money.
Deposited in the Merchants Bank pays
8 jier cent interest on time deposits.
C. S. Heffkrlin, Cashier.
Hie Test I moil la Is
Published on I «»half of Hood's Sarsapa
rilla are as reliable Hnd as worthy your
confidence, as if they came from your
j liest and most trusted neighbor. They
; state simple facts. Hood's Pdls cure
sick headache. 4
A Clio I fra V«r**
A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel
' tuetta, X. J., created much excitement
! in that vicinity. Investigation showed
i that the disease was not cholera but a
I violent dysentery, which is almost as se
; vere and dangerous as cholera. Mr.
1 Walter Willard, a prominent merchant
of Jamesburg, two milés from Helmetta,
says Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhu-a Remedy has given great satis
faction in the most severe cases of dys
entery. It is certainly one of the best
things ever made." For sale by J. E.
Ferte, druggist.
a
at
Clio If ra
When properly treated as soon as the
, first symptoms appear, cholera can near
ly always be cured. The patient should
' go immediately to bod and remain as
! quiet hs possible. Send for a physician,
'but while awaiting his arrival take
! Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
: rhiea Remedy in double doses after each
j ojieration of the bowels more than nat
ural. If there is severe pain or cramps,
i 'ake it in double doses every fifteen min
utes until relieved. This Remedy has
1 been used w ith great success in seven
épidémies of dysentery that were almost
as severe and dangerous as cholera, and
if used as directed a cure is almost cer
tain. Every family should have a 50
cent bottle at hand ready for instant
use.—After the disease is under control
castor oil must be taken to cleanse the
system. No other physic or substitute
w ill do in place of castor oil. For sale
by J. E. Ferte, druggist.
Tike Kg»m»«»iik Why
The Chicago. Milwaukee' A St. Paul
Rv., is the favorite.
It is the oldest and was first in the
filed.
It's train service is the very best.
lt^is the first to adopt improvements.
It's sleepers are palaces on wheels.
It runs elegant Drawing Room sleep
ers on all night trains.
It's trains are lighted by electricity.
It runs luxurious chair cars on day
trains.
It is the only line using the electric
berth lamp.
It's dining car service is unexcelled.
It's trains run solid to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
It is the best route to St. Louis and
the South.
It is the best route to Kansas Citv and
the West.
It runs four daily trains to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
It runs two daily trams to St. Louis
and Kansas City.
It is the Government Fast Mail Route.
It is popularly styled the "Old Reli
able."
It furnishes safety, comfort and speed
to patrons.
For information as to the lowest rates
to all points in the United States and
Canada via "The Milwaukee," apply to
any Coupon Ticket Agent, or to
J. T. CONLEY
Ass't Geu'l Puss. Agent
St. Paul Minn.
Jt
THE FINEST LINE OF
Cigars. Cigarettes. Pipes
and Tobacco,
l B. ANNIN & CO'S.
M irabilia and Westward Ho!
F1YK CENT CKiAHS.
to
to
at
t&stoiia
For Infanta and Children.
Caitoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
to
of
"I use Csstoria In my practice, and find it
, specially adapted to affections of children."
1 Alex. Robertson. M. D.,
1057 Al Ave., New York.
to
lx*
"From personal knowledge and observation
I can sav that Castoria is an excellent medicine
for children. acting as a laxative and relieving
the pent up bowels and general system very
much. Many mothers have told me of its ex
cellent effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Maas.
The Centacr Couvant, 77 Murrsv street. S. 1
The Celebrated French Cure.
'APHRSOITINE"
a
E.
as
50
Warranted ii
to eu ro
Is Sold on a
F*" V POSITIVE
guar;ntce
i tu cure a: vforir
of lu rvou* dis
ease or an v dis
order of tueq* n
erativc cr«rnus
of «if lier sex*
whether ari*in*r.....
from the * xees- AFTER
f»ive use of Stimulant», lohacco or Opium , or
through youthful i .«it*cretl«>n, over Itidtil
pence, itc., euch rs Lons ol Bruin Power,
NVakefuinc**«, Bearing down Pains in the hack,
bi'tnin&l Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros
' ration, Nocturml Emissions, Leucorrhoea,
Dizziness, Weak Memory. Loss cf Power aud
'inpotencv, which If neglected often lead to
premature old ape and Insanity Price $ 1.00 a
*>ox, 6 boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt
BEfORE
refunded.
A WHITTEN GUARANTEE is riven for
k'very $5.00 order received, to refund the money
if a Fermaui nt caret*noteffected. Wehave
thousands of testimonials from old and young
3f both sexes, who have been permanent Iv
cared by the use of Aphroditine. Circulars
tree. Mention paner. Address
mJ&S£g£° MED,c,n p E o. < ^27.
PORTLAND OREGON.
Sold by M A. PETKRSON.
Druggist» Livingston, Montana.
LOST MANHOOD
Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored.
Celebrated English Remedy
INERTIA.
After*
on account
It is sold on a positive
guarantee to cure any
form of nervous pros
tration or any disorder
of the genital organs of
__either sex, caused
Before* by excessive use of
Tobacco. Alcohol or Opium, or
of youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc..
Dirtiness, Convulsions. Wakefulness. Tleadaclie,
Mentnl Depression. Softening of the Brain. Weak
Memory. Bearing Down Fains. Seminal Weakness,
Hysteria. Nocturnal Emissions, Jspermatorrhica,
Loss of Power and Impotency. which if neglected«
may lead to premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. I Vice $1.00 a box: 6 boxe«
for $5 00. Sent bv mail on receipt of price. A written
guarantee furnished with even,- «.*>.00 order received,
to refund the money if a permanent cure is not
effected.
NERVI A MEDICINE CO., Detroit, Mich.
For sale by M. A, PETERSON, Livingston, Mont
CON
STOCK i DAIRY RANCH,
to
la miles east of Livingston, Mont
Finest herd ol
Holstein Friesian Cattle !
in the SUte.
Young Stock For Sale !
CertiticMes of registry furnished with each anl
Dieniim W Veii K 'i k K '"'lotted, IVsar hred in
hÄVrT 81 ,*"; 1 ,' er**« »* *»«
AMvnum *■ nesiamt, winner of three uri
head of herd, (.'all at ranch or write to
J M. CONROW.
Livingston, Montana.
MONET
Advanced on
Real Estate,
Diamonds and Watches
All kinds of collateral securities.
WEIGEL, FORESTER & CO
[We are daily receiving- New Go
such as
ods
and
Sour
its
no
that
Y.
it
very
ex
Maas.
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or
hack,
Pros
aud
to
a
for
Iv
account
etc..
Weak
boxe«
written
not
Mont
!
anl
in
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CO
Underwear, Suits, Overcoats
HATS, ETC.,
Which we offer to the trade cheap
than ever.
ei
-\VE CAN SHOW YOU THE LARGEST LINK IN
J
STETSOr
si b
HATS,
IN EASTERN MONTANA.
Agents for BURT & PACKARD Shoes.
Agents for TIGER Hats.
Agents for YOUMAN Hats.
I. ORSCHEL & BRO
Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Liquors & Cigars
m
WONDERS OF A WATCH.
Very few who carry a watch ever think of the unceasing
labor il performs under what would he considered shabby treat
ment for any oilier machinery. There are many who think a
watch ought lo run for years without cleaning or a drop of oil.
Head thi. and judge for yourself: The main wheel in an ordi
nary American watch makes four revolutions a day of twenty
four hours, or 1,460 in a year. Next, the center wheel, tw enty
four revolutions in a day, or S.760 in a year. The third wheel,
liri in a day, or 5«,int) in a year. The fourth wheel, 2 410 in a day,
or 545,600 in a year. The tlfth or scape wheel 12,Win in a day, or
4,72S,ai0 in a year. The ticks or Vats are ÜSS.SUt lu a day, or
141,812,000 in a vear.
W. P. MULHOLLAND City Jeweler.
Gordon Bros. Lumber Co]
LIVINGSTON. Branch Yard; Stillwater.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings. Lime, Cement.
Hair, Paint, Glass, Oils and Nails.
HARDWARE.
AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL
All oui* lumber is dry, well »awed ami surfaced
e\en thickness at same prices as native lumber.
OATS AND HAY FOR SALE