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PARKS & GILBOY, DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy Groceries FRUITS, CANDIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. [\\ «outil lik»' to call your attention to the tuet that we make a specialty of (;|;< )('FRIES of the best grade to be had in the market. We carry the most complete line of Fancy Groceries in the city. \\ e receive weekly consignments of the Celebrated GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUTTER. Our TKAS and CO 1" FEES need but a trial to convince you of their superior quality. We handle the celebrated DIAMOND BRAND FLOUR. THE CARVER BUILDING, COR. PARK AND MAIN STS. LIVINGSTON. MONT GROCERIES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CO H D X Lu > X Lü z o Lü TZ H /jpfiHpr m C 0 jlglpik 3 Q. > CD X CD < - ^ y ■Mi U O O O o m CD o ■n -n m m "30 YEARS THE STANDARD'' CD 3 CD C/> 3 CD z o o Finest line California Canned Goods Red Coat Tomatoes, Leopard and Monarch Preserves, Full line Dried Fruits, Swift & Co., Meats, Heinz's Home Made Mince Meat. ISents^ob Best Patent Flour. KRIEGER & CO., Opposite Postoffice, LIVINGSTON, MONTANA. FRANK WHITE'S Opera House Palace. CLUB ROOMS I.V CONNECTION . . . . . UP STAIRS. -THE FAVORITE PLACK -- FOR PURE GOODS. -ALWAYS OPEN.--- kt Received--! Shipment of "Aquavit No. 1 DIRECT FROM Jorgon B. Lysholm, Throndhijem, Norway, WETZSTEIN'S FAMILY LIQUOR STORE. CENTENNIAL SALOON! A. H. O'NEIL & CO., Props' -(o) ^ ' K ' Finest brands of Whiskies used over the bar and fine Imported Wines and Cigars a Specialty. Miles Block, - Main Street. R. C. THOMAS, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Estimates Furnished on A-nlication —UKNKHAI JoRRINU PROMPTLY ATTKNDKI) TO — Shop on Front Street, north of the Northern Pa -cifie passenger depot, LIVINGSTON. MONTANA. OELKER & RICH A RDSOX, Proprietors of THE - BODEGA. WINES, im« HO CIGARS. A DAILY FREE LI' NCI I al ways served from loto 1- a. in and from lo to Iii p. m. W. McKEE FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE Real Estate KENTS COLLECTED AND - MoXKY LOANED. Office: With \V. H. Poorman in Court Hound. James Carroll, Livery and Sale Stable. Horses Boarded by theDay or Week. Baled Hay Grain and always on hand Fine Carriages, Gentle Teams and Saddle Horses Fnrnislied at Reasonable rau-t*. Tivoli Beer Hall CHAS. MOHR. ?rop. Meals at all Hours. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Lodging Rooms in Connection. john McLaughlin, SECOND AND LEWIS STREETS. All kinds of Blacksmithing done promptly to order HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. George T. Collins, lia.- tin* best equipped Blacksmith and Wagon Shop to be fourni anywhere. All work executed promptly and guaranteed. Hnseshoetng a specialty. Con. Clark and M ain Sts., Livingston, Mont. THE CIMBAR STORE, L. B. HOPPE. Prop. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRUITS AND CONFECTIONS. Only Store in Cinnabar. \ in i I - i i ! ! j ) ! ! I TALCOTT & SAX, News Dealers. ALBEMARLE ANNEX. The latest eastern Dailies. Illustrated .loam als and Magaziues always on hand. SOLE AGENTS FOR Also dea'ers in Blank Books amt Stationery, Wall Paper, School Books, Cigars and Tobacco. Toilet Articles, Fruits, Confftions. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Information was received Saturday of the death of Hon. George Harrington, formerly assistant secretary of the treas ury and minister to Switzerland under President Lincoln. He died at sea the •>th inst., while on his way from Xew \ ork to Hamburg. ihe treasury department has decided that a Chinese merchant who left this country twenty years ago and engaged in business in China, thereby forfeiting his domiciliary rights in the United States, can not return here without a certificate of his own government, re quired by the Chinese exclusion act. '-'he Black Hills National bank of Rapid City, South Dakota, closed its doors Tuesday, beu g unable to pay a certificate of deposit for a large amount. The bank is now in the hands of the state bank examiner. The directors say tile depositors will lose nothing anti that tiie institution will resume. Secretary Noble lias accepted the re conveyance to the United States by the St. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba (Great Northern I of 15, IK,0 acies of land in the Red river valley in North Dakota, under the act of August 5, 1892, ami lias issued instructions authorizing the company to make indemnity selections therefor .,f non-mineral, unoccupied lands in Min nesota, North and South Dakota, Mon tana and Idaho. The senate in executive session on the 8th continued the following nominations: ; John H. Gear of Iowa, assistant secre tary of the treasury; David P. Thump-' son of Oregon, minister to Turkey; Will ; iam Potter of Pennsylvania, minister to j Italy; Edward C. Little of Kansas, con sul general at Cairo; William U. Estes of Minnesota, consul at Hamburg; Will iam Stone of Iowa, commissioner of the general land olliee. Martin J. Burke, one of the men sent to Joliet prison for hie for complicity in the noted murder of Dr. Cronin of Chi cago, died at the penitentiary Saturday evening of quick consumption. Tire long expected confession did not mater i ializc as far as known. Burke contract led u severe cold while working m the I cooper shop last summer, and was trans ferred to lighter work. lie steadily - grew worse, however, and in September i was placed in the hospital, suffering i from the disease which carried him ! away. The sénat» 1 has confirmed the follow ing nominations: P. B. Cheney, of New Hampshire, extraordinary anil minister plcnopotentiary to Switzerland; G. M. Luiubertson, of Nebraska, assistant secretary of tlie treasury; M. R. Rose, of Ohio, assistant commissioner of the general land olliee; 1. A. Benton, United States marshal of Utah; Thus. Frazer, register of the land olliee at Sacramento, California. .Judges of probate in Utah: Chas. Fixité, Juab county ; VV. W. Wal lace, Sevier county; S. A. Herman. Toole county. The otlicial returns on the recount of the vote of Nelson county gives a sutlic ient majority to elect all the Weaver electors in North Dakota. The olticiul vote on presidential electors now stands: Clark, rep., 17,406; Mam berg, rep., 17,509; Yeager, rep., 17,10:2; Burnett. Weaver, 17,511; Ivondestveldt, Weaver, 17,097; Williams, Weaver, 17,521. Rondestveldt lias 88 majority, Williams 59 and Bur nett 15. The only other contest yet un settled is that of Emmons county. If tile court should order a recount in this county, and the orig.nal decision of the county canvassing board be changed, it would add to the majorities of the Wea ver electors. A Chicago dispatch of the 12th says: Philip I). Armour, the millionaire pack er, starteil tonight lor New York on his way to Europe, leaving behind his Christmas gift of more than a million and a half dollars to the city of Chicago, Absolutely unknown to the public, ! work has bf'en going on for a year past, j toward the erection of a magnificent building in Armour avenue, and it is ) now all but ready for occupancy. It is ! to be known as the Armour institute ! and to Chicago it will be all that the Drexel institute is to Philadelphia and the Pratt institute to Brooklyn. The I building is but a small part of the gift. In art by 2 H be It The United States Official Investigation of Baking Powders, Made under authority of Congress by the Chemical Division of the Dep't of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., and recently completed, Shows the Royal Baking Powder to be a cream of tartar baking pow= der of the highest quality, superior to all others in strength, leaven= ing power, and general usefulness. The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the highest expert official authority the leading Baking Powder of the world In addition to it and for its support, Mr. Armour gives 81.4im.OtM). All that j money and brains can do will be done toward making it the greatest institu tion for manual training, sciences and art in the country. Mr. Armour con ceived the plan years ago. A fatal explosion occurred Wednesday morning in Bamfurlongcolliery, begun, by which a n uni lier of miners lost their lives. There is a serious question as to whether the Weaver electors have been legally chosen in Kansas. The ballots cast by democrats were headed, "•Demo cratic Ticket- For President, Grover Cleveland; for Vice-President, Adlai Stevenson." Although the people's party electors follow the above caption, the vote it is claimed, was not a legal one for Gen. Weaver, as the democrat who cast the ballot instructed the elec tors to vote in the electoral college for Cleveland and Stevenson. If there were 2 i.OO ) such votes cast, as is claimed, the question is, should the electoral vote of Kansas he counted for Weaver? If it does n it legally belong to Weaver then the republican electors »if Kansas have the right to give the state's vote for H irrison. 1'he democratic fusionists held a convention, adopted a platform, and. as democrats, formally nominated the electors which appeared upon the democratic ticket, and had Cleveland tick 'ts been more numerous than those j be iring Weaver's name, there is no : question but the electoral vote would j have been claimed for Cleveland. KKI> MHXiK NEWS ; From tlif Picket.] T. P. McDonald, county assessor elect, took the oath of office before Justice Brown the other day and forwarded his bond to the county clerk un»l recorder. It is for 82.000, with Adolph Freiman and P. F. Hanley, two good republicans, as sureties. Joseph Polman, who wuh on his way from Wilsey station to the ranch of Shorey in the Lake basin country, stop ped at Stillwater last Saturday and got drunk. He left there on horseback at 9 p. m. and the next, clay his riderless is ory of with the cook that the ex teau date and C. tion in of the out to ity horse was found and Potmans remains were scattered along the track for half a [ mile. It is supposed he was run down by the east lion ml passenger. Coroner Chappell is holding his horse and a few dollars in money for his relatives. Michael Murray and his sons returned j til from Helena Monday where they have been in attendance at the session <>f the United States court, charge»! with changing hrnnds on W. J. Anderson's cattle. One action against them was j () dismissed, we are informed, but another j action has been brought against them ! which will he heard at the next term of court. The case against the youngest | boy. William, was dismissed altogether, j Billings has a genuine murder mys- ! tery. It seems that E. C. Gladwin anil j a man named Stephnny were camped on !l Dry Head, about sixty miles from Bill ings, for the purpose of prospecting in the Big Horn canyon. They were joined bv a little Irishman named Gaffney, who was on his way from Hill City to Sheridan, Wyo., to start a saloon. He hud a team, a gold watch and consider able money. Five weeks ago last Sun day Stephunv and Gaffney started to move the supplies about a mile down the canyon, leaving Gladwin in camp. They never returned, anil after search ling for them three weeks Gladwin re a a ported the matter to Sheriff Ramsev. A i , • . . , , ,, . ' .. searching party found the remains of Gaffnev riddled with buckshot and half devoured by wolves. It is suppose»! he was murdered by Stephany for his valuables, and that the murderer is now entrenched in a cabin near Dry Head with a noted horsethief and will resist, arrest to the d»"uth. Deputy Sheriff Ramsey and posse have gone after them. I*i»isi»i)**<l Workmen. A startling story comes from Pitts burg to the effect that a conspiracy has been disclosed which hail for its object the riihling of the Carnegie steel works at Homestead of non-union workmen. The disclosures as made by a Sunday paper of Pittsburg show that a syste matic plan for w holesale poisoning was carried out by cooks employed in pre paring the food of non-union men em j ployeil to take the place of strikers, ft j : j is asserted that a number of deaths are directly attributable to this diabolical conspiracy.in w hich memb rsof the advis ory committee. members of the Amalga mated association and officials of some of the labor organizations sympathizing with the looked out men are implicated. Several arr»'sts have been .ninde, among the persons in oustody being the chief cook at the Homestead works. It: is al leged that he has made a confession that he was to receive 85,non for his work. A Homestead druggist and phys ician are also implicated. The Hnx Killer Count. The Leeeh Hamilton case came up in the supreme court at Helena on the 9th, nniler the title of the "Sate of Montana ex rel. vs. the Commissioners of Cho teau County," on whom a writ of man date was serve»! to issue a certificate to Leech, or show cause why. The com missioners were not present, but were represented by their counsel, Judge 'Fatten of Fort Benton, Robert Smith and George F. Shelton of Helena. The contestant was represented by Judge D. C. Wade and Ella L. Knowles. A mo tion to quash the indictment was first made by Judge Tatten on the following grounds: First That it was issued and attested in vacation and out of term time. Second That it. does not appear to have been issued by the supreme court of Montana, but to have been issued by the clerk of said court under seal with out any authority thereof. Third That no record appears m the minutes of this court or any proceedings to authorize the writ. Fourth It appears from the recorils ami minutes of this court that the Oc tober term adjourned on Dec. 3, 1892, and there was no intervening term until Dec. 1(1, 1892, and that the pretended writ appears to have been issued be tween these dates and without author ity of said court. The motion was argued ami taken un der advisement until Saturday morning when Chief Justice Blake announced orally that a majority of the court hail decideil to overrule the motion to quash the writ on the grounds presenten»! by [ counsel for the Choteau commissioners. It is not known, hut generally be lieved, that Judge DeWitt held the dis senting opinion. The counsel tiled a de murrer and the case was adjourned un j til Monday morning, 4 It » lift'll Will» M iinltr. G. W. Jones and M. C. Walker, North ern Pacific brakemen of Missoula, have been arrested, charged with the muriier j () f (; e0 rge Ramsey. It will be remem j bered that Ramsey was last week found ! m an insensible condition beside the Northern Pacific track near Elliston, | „nil subsequently died at Deer Lodge j hospital, whithir lu» was taken ftir ! treatment. At, that time it was tin j nounceil that his injuries resulted from !l I roin the cars while trying to stt al a ride. Later reports state during ra tional moments prior to his death Ramsey told the attending physician that he was rilling in a box car, from which he was forcibly ejected by the brakemen, Jones anil Walker, who pushed him head tirst down a rocky em bankment. The prisoners G. W. Jones and M. C. Walker, both claimeil that the man was stealing a ride on the rods underneath the cars, and it is said that a workman by the name of Akers saw the deceaseil man go under t he car at i the depot in Elliston. .. A preliminary hearing was helil Tues 1 : T , day night at Deer Lodge. The evi dence adduced showed that Ramsey was rilling on the brakes and must have fallen off. The men wore discharged. Chronicle: Harry W. Dyer, the demo cratic treasurer-elect of Park county, who, although a resident of the Uhited States for nineteen years ami never had the time nor inelination to take out citi zenship papers, w ill probably hold his office, as the time for tiling a notice of contest lias expired and Mr. Dyer has secu red his eertitieate of eli'ction. Mr. Dyer is, from all we can learn, a good citizen anil will make a model officer; but just the same, his neglecting to be come a full-Hedged citizen of this coun try belore he became an office-holder is inexcusable.