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Few SoerialQl # I Ct I O ■ ■ -j ■ 4k. 1 vjm mm /. ; efe--. » : <• Rrfi m % v? sT: Ni# m. I»..-' tfr 1 » I'or the remainder of this week and next week we offer Ladies' Beaver Black Newmarkets With removable military cape in 34, 36, 38 and 40 bust at REGULAR PRICE, An Excellent Garment for Warmth. Ladies' eavy, Double Breasted Black Jackets, Keefer Sttde, 32 inches long, earl Button, sizes 34, 36, 38, 42 and 44, at .75, Former Price, $11 \ Stylish and Durable Garment. * m w THOMPSON BROS. Mail Orders will receive careful attention. uggies and Carts MUST GO! 15.00 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. 1HE RAIN WAGON Still keeps its reputation up, runs as light and wears tag as ever. Always reliable. J h e only „lace you can get the Genuine Glidden Barb Wire. Our line of J "are is ever complete. ^*Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.*^! A.W. MILES. Kiles fcU)UK, LIVINGSTON, MONT. Eyesight Saved After Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Pneumonia ( &nu other nrostmtiiuT ..... _ ~ After Sc.ulet Fever, Diphtheria, Pneumonia and other prostrating diseases. Hood s Sarsa Barilla Is unequalled to thoroughly purify the blood and give needed Strength. Read this: " My boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years old, leaving him very weak and with blood poia wi«li canker. IBs eyes became in flamed, his sufferings ________ w ^re intense, and for 7 Clifford Blackman', weeks he could not even _ open his eyes. I took Hood s Sarsaparilla which soon cured him. I know it -„„a fcl . •i«ki, if not his very life." Annir F it. mas, "888 Washington St., Bo'to* Maîs HOOD'S Pills are the best after-dinner Pill*, asaist dlgeation, cure headache and bilioueueaa. LIVINGSTON NATtONAL BANK, Livingston. Montana. CAPITAL, - - - $50,000. SURPLUS, SIO.OOO. OFFICERS : J. A. SAVAGE. President. A. W. MILES, Vice President GEO. L. CAREY Cashier. MACONOCHIE, Ass t Cashier. DIRECTORS : J. A. Savage. a. W. Miles. *V. K. Thompson. Alan Maconochie. O. Kkiegek. M. Roth. H. Ü. IIickox A GENRAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. National Park Bank OF LIVINGSTON. CAPITAL, - - $100,000. SURPLUS. $19,000. E. H. TALCOTT, President. G. T. CHAMBERS, Vice-President. J. C. VILAS, Cashier. D. A. McCAW, Assistant Cashier. BOARD OF 0IRCCT0RS : •, ; G. P. ( ed at I GEO. T. CHAMBERS, E. GOUGHNOUR, A. KRIEGER. W. D. ELLIS. R. B. BRIGGS, D A McCAW, H. TALCOTT. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Leading Bank of Park County. NTKREBT ALLOWED on TIMK DEPOSIT: Collections Promptly Attendf.d 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 Bankinu Business. C. S. HEFFERLIN, Cashier. J. F. ROBSON LIVERY, FEED C* 26 25 SALE STABLE. -(o) Having completed the equipment ot our new barn, we are now prepared to fur nish customers with STYLISH TURNOUTS Of all kinds at Reasonable Rates. -H boarded by the day or week. -M Corner Second and Calendar Sta. LIVINGSTON. MONT. GRIFFITH & OUIMET, B LACKSMITHING and wagon making. All kind* of repairing done neatly and promptly to order. Special attention given to NwmbMiM, Maki« Slack Braads aad Flow Work. Livery and Trotting Sh oeing Solicited. Shop, lower Main Street near Btllj Miles ABro, R ( '«'A V \vi OOM to rent, the be-t and Al'pl.v to_MR 8 MINERS. - Twenty ' Äntpd nt Horr. s\LE— Two choice Spanish merino •, t Apply to Sherman A Jenner. Liv ingston, Mont. j > W ANTED ...... he brought to tow age $1 50 p^r month. RENT -House with four rex ; ™ iAlQ street. Applv at C'ountv Office. IIi#r ses to pasture. Horses will wanted. Pa«tur H. L. GLENN. 1aNAR\ BIRDS.—Anyone J birds —tine young singers \v ctiou in colors, hv applviug at _ ' MRS RS. W H YEATON S. ish 4 HIGHLY respectable and capable ladv wii es for copviug ,,r any kind of office wo 1 Highest references G. Mac tulay, Kirbi \\ AM D, To huv or rent restaurant or *' 6 iuall hotel, furnished or unfurnished, in Livingston. Address, giving location, price and full particulars, William Francis. Timberline station, care William L'hanev. Salary and expenses. Perma nent place. Apply now. Only growers of nursery stock on both American and Canadian soiis Ilardv \ arieties our specialty. BROWN BROS, to , Nurserymen, Chicago. SeplT-St* INSTRUCTION on PIANO OR ORGAN METHOD.— Miss Stammelen is pupils. Technics a specialty, ition call st residence of Mrs. John Martin, Chinook street. fit* repared to rert. further information call at residence P. re,, j For f 4 l C 1 ION î Ai CTION !—All kinds ot personal property sold at the highest figures by ( buries Millard, tiie licensed auctioneer. En quire at Wetzstein*« or address, CHARLES MILLARD, Livingston, Montana. K OF P.—Meets every Friday in the Miles • building. A cordial invitation is extend ed to visiting brothers. R. B. MORRIS, C. C. S; IIOSFORD, K. of R. and S. Yellowstone Lodge No. 10 , Livingston, Mont. 4Vf ANTED.—A practical man with $500 capi "w tal to engage in market gardening at ranch one mile east of Livingston. Applv to R. Smith at premise«, or at Enterprise office.* September 3. N ational park lodge, no. io, a. o u. \V ., meets every Tuesday evening in the Miles Block. A cordial invitation to visiting brother«. F. H. Hough, M. W. J. C. Robinson, Recorder. I ^STRAYED—From Mission creek, one sorrel J mare, white strip in face, branded |A on on left shoulder and stifle, lame in right front foot. One hay mare, white strip in face branded I R on left stifle A reward of $10 will be paid for information leading to the whereabouts of said animals. Address, II. A. Denny, Livingston, Montana. W ANTED - SALESMEN, LOCAL AND traveling, to represent our well-known house. You need no capital to represent a firm that warrants nursery stock first class and true to name. Work all the year. $100 per month to tiie right man. Applv quick, stating age. L. L MAY A CO., nurserymen, florists and seed men, St. Paul, Minn. (This house i« responsible ) net l- 8 t* of the State of Montana, in and for the Coun ty ot Park.—In the matter of tiie estate of James R. Dilworth, deceased. Notice is hereby given thot A. B. Dilworth, the administratrix of the said estate, has filed her final account of h_____ ministration of the said estate, and the lieariug of the same has been fixed by tiie court for Fri day the 25th day of November. A. D. 1892, at ten o'clock a m. of said day, at the court house of said court at the City of Livingston, when and where all persons interested in said estate mav appear and show cause if any they nave why said account should not be approved and settled, and an order of final distribution made in said estate 4t UHLAN I)ü EM MON , Clerk. N OTICE FOR PrnLICATION.-l.aml Office at Bozeman, Montana, Nov. 1,1892.—Notic is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the judge or clerk of the sixth judicial district court at I ivingston, Mon tana, on December 12. 1892, viz:Wesley P. Frank lin. P. D. B. No. 1148 for the SWV 4 section 26, township 1 noith, range 14 east. He names the following witnesses to prove tiis continuous resi dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Benjamin Urtier and Leon Cross of Melville, Montana, and Charles Blocker and William How ard of Big Timber, Montana. E. F. FERRIS, Register. (First publication November 5, 1892.) It 118.— L . S. Land Office, Bozeman, Montana, Sep tember 22, 1892.—Notice is hereby given that Martin kanmael, whose postoffice address is Cooke, Montana, has this dty tiled application for patent, under the miuing laws of congress, for 1500 linear feet of the Cleopatra lode and 4.90 cr*s of the Cleopatra mill site mining claim des 1995 A and B, situated ir district. Park county, Mon ignated as survey No 3995 A ami B,' situated in New World mining district. Park county, Mon tana, in fractional township 9 south, range 14 east, which claim is recorded in the office of the recorder of Park county, at Livingston, Montana, and described as follows: Said survey No. 3995A beginning at corner No. 1, from which the C* section corner betweeu sections 26 and 27, township 9 south, range 14 east, bears south 14° east 7242 feet, and running thence north 67° 18 minutes west 1500 feet to corner No. 2; thence south 19 ° 17 minutes west nOO feet to corner No. 3: thence south 67° 18 minutes east 1500 feet to cor ner No. 4: thence north 19° 17 minutes east 600 feet to the place of beginning. Containing an area of 20.02 acres, claimed. Beg.nning at corner No 1 of survey No. 8995B from which the ^4 section corner between sections 26 and 27, township 9 south, range 14 e*st bears north 85° 48 minutes 20 seconds west 6678.5 feet, and corner No. 1 of survey No. 3995A bears north 48° 13 minutes 30 seconds west 11,281 feet ami running thence south 17° 11 minutes east 385 feet to corner No. 2; thence north 85° 52 minutes east 497feet to corner No. 3; thence north lî° 29 min utes west 500 feet to corner No. 4: thence south 72° 2!) minutes west 481.5 feet to the place of be ginning. Containing an area of 4 90 acres, claimed, of which 3.17 acres are in conflict with survey No. 54B, and 0.05 acres are in conflict with survey No. 52B. Total area ot survey "claimed" 25 52 acres, upon each of which a notice of said application was posted the 14th day of September 1892. The adjoining claims to survey No. 3995A are tiie « innamon Bear lode on the west and the Gem lode on the east; to survey No. 3995B are tiie Cook town-ite on the north and t/.e Great Republic mill site on the south. E. F. FERRIS, Register. O. C. Dallas, Atty. for Applicant, Helena. (1st publication Sept. 24; last November 26,1892.) qualified electors ot the state of an ameud ment to section 4. article IK, of the constitution relating to county commissioners. —Be it enacted hy the legislative assembly ut tiie State of Mon tana: Section 1. There shall he submitted to the qualified electors of the State at the next general election the following amendment to the Mate constitution: Sectiou 4, article IK s all be amended so as to read as follows: "Section 4. In esch county there shall be elected three county commissioners whose term of office shall lie four years, Provided that the term of office of those elecled to succeed those elected October 1st, 1889, shall expire upon the lirst Monday in Juuuary, 1895. And, Prov ided, further, that at the gene, à election to he held in November, 1894, one com missioner shall be elected for a term of two years, and two commissioners for a term of four years. A vacancy in the hoard of county coinmissroners shall he tilled by appointment, hv the district judge of the district in which the vacancy occurs Section 9. The vote upon this amendment shall he counted and canvassed by such persons aud in such manner as is provided hy law for the count ing and canvassing of the votes for member of congress, aud if a mojonty of all votes » ast at said election for and against said amendment shall he in favor of the amendment, the govern or of the state shall immediately so declare hy public proclamation, aud said amendment shall be in full force and effect as a part of the consti tuti n trom and after the date of said proclama tion. Sections. The official ballots to be used at the general election to lie held in November, 1892, shall have printed thereon the following words: "For the amendment to the constitution" and the words "Against the amendment to the constitu tion." United States or An hica, State or Montana. Office of the Secretary of State, Helena, October 20, 1892 : I, L Kotw itt, secretary of state of the Slate of Montana, do hereby certify that the foregoing proposed amendment to the state constitution, is a true and co'reel copy of an act entitled: "An act providing for the submission to the quuliUed electors of the state of an amendment to section 4, article 16, of the constitution relating to county commissioners," approved February 28, 1881, as pears by the original bill now on Hie in my ra ce . In testimony whereof 1 hive hereunto «et my hand and affixed the trreat eeal of the «aid State of Montana. Done at the city of Hel feal. - ena, ti.e capital of the State of Mon * —' tana, this 20th day of October, A. D. 1892. L. ROT WITT, Secretary of State. MONTANA NEWS. The ladies of the Columbian associa tion of Silver Bow county have endorsed Butte for the capital. Thomas Joyce, aged 55 years, em ployed on the street improvement at Helena, was instantly killed Tuesday by the bin of a rock crusher with seven tons of rock falling upon him. John Burns, the slayer of Maurice Higgins at Missoula, after the second trial has been found guiltv of murder in the first degree. The jury was out 24 hours before reaching a verdict. He was sentenced Monday. Dr. W. A. Allen of Billings was brought to his home Monday from Bull mountains where he had been badly in jured by his rifle bursting while hunting. His head is badly cut and he is blinded. It is to be hoped that the injuries to his eyes will not be permanent. Missoula Democrat: The remains of Burt Kellogg, the unfortunate young man who was drowned in the river be low this city several months ago, were brought to this city by Coroner Myers yesterday afternoon. The remains were identified by the clothing worn by the deceased at the time of his death. On the 28th ult. at Granite a four horse lumber team belonging to Charles Anderson and driven by Ed Peterson ran away. It ran through the narrow street of Granite a length of six blocks and turning a curve near the Bi-Metallic hoist the driver was thrown out and the wagon passed over his right shoulder,in - flicting injuries which resulted in his death. Leader : Captain J. D. Taylor re ceived a letter yesterday from United States Pish Commissioner M. M. Mc Donald at Washington saying that 9,000 trout were on their way to Great Fails from the Leadville, Col., flshery. The shipment consists of 6,000 black spotted and 3,000 brook trout. Captain Taylor will place them in the Teton, Smith river, Sun river and Belt creek. Thomas Butler, M. D,, of Park City, was arrested Sunday under suspicion of having administered poison to W. .M. Miller, deceased, causing his death. The arrest was made by Under Sheriff Will Ramsey. Butler has been under surveil lance for six months past and his being taken into custody at this time was brought about from information that he was preparing to leave the country. The complaint alleges murder in the first degree. Husbandman: There was presented at the treasurer's office last week war rant No. 255, drawn to G. H. Knapp and dated March 4, 1867, for $32.80. It was presented by W. W. Wiley, of Allendale, Missouri. Not having been registered there was no interest accrued. This warrant when issued was only worth 20 cents on the dollar and later they went down to 15 cents and later still to 12 cents. During a monster demonstration at Miles City Monday night in honor of Col. A. C. Botkin, a wagon load of Are works was accidentally discharged. Several plate glass lights in the front of the Yellowstone Journal office were badly broken and Jeff Morris of Great Falls, representing Anaconda for the capital, a spectator, was struck in the face and several teeth knocked out and the lower jaw badly shattered. Billy Gibbs, a printer, was hit in the leg. Open war has b"en declared between Frank Higgins and Marcus Daly. Mr. Higgins came out boldly for Butte for the capital and alleges that he will sac rifice everything to beat Marcus Daly and Anaconda. Higgins' paper, the Western Democrat, came out Monday in support of Butte. Higgins made a bet of $500 with Michael Flynn that A na conda would not receive a majority of Missoula county votes. Helena is inak-t ing friends daily and the fight between Higgins and Daly will only serve to as sist in making votes for Helena. Stockgrowem Journal: News comes that about the middle of August some of the boys working for the OW outfit, found on the creek bottom of Hanging Woman, southeast of the old Grinnell ranch, the headless body of a man, sup posed to have been dead some time. He had on when found an overcoat and was fairly well dressed. Numerous con jectures as to the cause of the unfortun ate man's death have been advanced, but so far it is clouded in mystery. The body was buried by the boys of the OW outfit and it now lies in a lonely grave on the banks of the Hanging Woman. 6 ted of A Butte dispatch of the 31st says: Parties in from Whitehall to-night report much excitement in that section over the death of William Held. He was found dead in the bushes with his face to the ground, after being missed three days. He had been on a drunk in Butte, but since then he had not been seen. The funeral was to have been held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, but there was so much feeling that the people of the neighborhood would not allow him to be buried, insisting on the holding of an autposy. The coroner's jury bad returned a verdict of death from causes unknown, but this did not satisfy the people. The citizens signed a request for the holding of an autopsy, Pat Carney and Judge Gordon leading in the request to the coroner, Mr. Davey. Mr. Davey this evening sent for Dr. Huviland of this city, who will leave at 6 o'clock in the morning to hold an autopsy at a point three miles beyond Fish creek. The coroner's jury will meet at Whitehall at 2:30 o'clock Satur day afternoon to hear the report of the autopsy. The people don't know that there is anything criminal in connection with Held's death, hut think it very mysterious and want it investigated. Yellowstone Journal. 2nd: The Col lins murder case -that from fhe Crow Agency -is still hanging on. The wit nesses again failed to appear at the time appointed, and the examination was further postponed until today. If the .vitnesses again fail to respond, it is very probable that Commissioner Kreidler will dismiss the case as far as the Uni ted States is concerned, and the state authorities will then be compelled to re arrest Collins for the killing of Reed. Chronicle, 3rd: About midnight last night Tony Hoffbauer was brought into Bozeman from Middle Creek suffering from a severe knife wound in the back. The details of the affair could not be obtained before going to press this morn ing, but as the story is told, Hoffbauer, who is an employe at Flander's mill, got into some altercation with the Chinese cook, who is known as "Henry, the In terpreter," and the Chinaman took ad vantage of Hoffbauer's sitting down to the supper (able, to run the carving knile into his back. The blade passed through the shoulder blade into Hoff bauer's body and the wound is serious. He was brought to Bozeman, a distance of seven miles, for medical attendance. As Willard H. Leard and his mother, Margaret J. Leard, were returning to their home after church, Sunday, their team became frightened upon the road running ub Big Spring creek along a steep embankment and ran into the creek, upsetting the buggy and tipping the occupants out. Mrs. Leard's head was crushed, und she lived but a le r minutes. Mr. Leard has several painful scalp wounds and a few bruises, but iB not seriously hurt. This is the th.rd tragedy that has befallen the Leard family during their residence in Fergus county. In the fall of 1886 Thomas H. Leard, one of the brothers, was killed by man named Baro. Early the past summer Charles E. Leard, another brother, committed suicide. Willard H. Leard is the only survivor of the family. John D. Washburn, minister to Switzerland, has sent in his resignation to the president. His reasons for resigning are of a business nature. Attorney General Miller was inter viewed at Indianapolis Wednesday and confirmed the report that he is to retire from the cabinet of President Harrison next March, whatever may be the result of the approaching election. Miller stated that he made up his mind to this effect over a year ago. The report of the dead letter office for last year showed that the work had only been disposed of by recourse to extra time; and that over 100,000 letters in ex cess of the previous year were returned to writers. This has been altogether a remarkable bicycling year—indeed, there lias been no year since the cycle became a racing machine that has witnessed so many broken records and such wonderful rid ing. _ A Holyoke (Mass.) confectioner is put ting in a cough drop machine that will cough out one ton of drops a day. An Electrical Dairy. A gentleman of leisure in England has taken up dairy farming as a hobby, and after visiting all the best dairies on the continent of Europe and securing the best advice as to machinery and utensils, has just built a dairy the like of which has never been seen. The building, which is of Carrara marble, is fitted throughout with electric light, and all the motive power for separators and churns and washing purposes is sup plied by electricity. The opening of this palatial edifice was performed with great ceremony by the lady mayoress of London, and is expected to xuiJco the be ginning of a considerable extension of scientific dairying.—Loudon Letter. Fulfilling His Prédictions. Lieutenant Charles A. L. Totten, C. S. A., maintains that his calculations are being minutely fulfilled, and states that during the years 1895-6, reckoning from the September equinox, the clouds now gathering upon all sides will culminate. "This year is the central on» of the seven with which the Gentil» times close," he says. With respect to the pestilence now raging abroad. Lieuten ant Totten conjures the powers that b» to spare no vigilance. His warning is, "Enter into thy ports and close thy gates about thee until the indignation is past." Tonmtoei aud Cancer. Tomatoes are in season, ami therewith has come again the cry that was raised last autumn, that the eating of them in duces cancer. Cancer was as common in Britain long before tomatoes became cheap and popular as it is now, but such a fact will make no impression on those who choose to see some connection be tween the two, and who will perhaps tell ns next year that c -bbages induce consumption and green peas lend to epi lepsy.—London Hospital. Albazen, an Arabian born in the year 1000 A. D., first taught the present the ory of vision, and explained why we see but cue picture of an object with out two eyes. Seven counties of northern Texas have refused to issne a marriage licen ce to a sixteen-year-old boy aud a widow ot forty, who has thirteen children.