C <

vor-- > 0 .LIVINGSTON. MONTANA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1891.

l l V I « '.TON.

H. W E IG H T .

t f n t r r p r te f .M O N T A N A .

P u b lish e r .

ia t

*n tg

eve

G

set.

o

OCTOBER 24. 1891.

Utl.K IN ADVANCE.

. 1 50 |

. 1 "Il j

f r liut* u -rlifii

m k i a i i.i i ; i . i > r

LIVINGSTON

N A T I O N A L BANK,L iv in g s to u . M o n ta n a .

CAPITAL. - - - $50.000.

S U R P L U S , $ 6 , 0 0 0 .

OFFICERS :

J . A . S A V A G E , P re a id e u t .

A . W . M IL E S , V ic e P re o id e u t

G E O . L . C A R E Y C a sh ie r .

M A C O N O C H IE , A ss’t C a sh ie r .

PRICE 10 CENTS.C l 'V t.'i.U 1i n H N 1S H ’Ï P R ,W SIS FO U R E N T —

A |' | , h lo -MRS. W. H Y E A TO N .

K <9.,.Mn .9 ! .° l ,o ,fNLT T h re" ***** room s su itab le -T.uie ü r è e f. r r»T,k w Çln ,î’ *o.-ated on Yellow- et'» office f r r nt’ APPl.v al county treasur-

W A w i'n iÜ ^vîV .uT8 ‘V * * * 1” p a a t'ire fo r th e ,V 1 • ' •m yiliirinK s to rm y w eath er.A p p l y I

10-SI Im" A L T E R V. l iU À N N IS ,

U vinirstoD , M ontana .

m i l E N c T . U Will m eet at the B aptiat A ch u rch th e Bret ami th ird F rid ay s of every

m o n th , lim it fu r th e r notice.•Mn». L. A. IIkfkkri.in , P res. >Ik s . 11. E. I I aumon, Sec v.

P IAN( t Ion is

ply to M is.

M»R S A L E - A p ian o in good ro n d i iffered fo r sale mi easy te rm s.II. B ingham , ( s tre e t.

Ap

•ets every Friday in th e M iles A c o rd ia l in v ila tm n is ex ten d -

tlie rs . (;. T . YO U N G , C. C.

»pondeur

p u I \Y M u i i 'M .t

DIRECTORS

M M Io M \ .

i | ; \ K \ s AT LAW

» , ] I he I mil I-, m ake

Il l'll I Itl'sINU:

ria l a tte n tio n

A SPECIALTY.

m l.—Is anil g en e ra l land

Al l,an Macon A F . V in o u s • » Kin KOI.; II

A. W. •I. A. M. flu

Jin k o x .

t GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

IV“

iîl 11,1 d -N‘ n

, !, xvÏÏa I LT,

\ . E ■-1 K**CI1

,ded ti

B o / .e m a n , M o n t .

Mill's B lock,

5

v.dT'^iMontana

i1 hmÏd > 1 *'• •A N----

,'O l \ T \ SU RV EY O R —

ih m n 1 s m n s t a t t - Min c k ai M hvbyo h .

tl.M.r 1 nt*-il*t Itlock , I.iv inortton ,

. . il KKI.I.Y,

.r ; , , i : s n a t i. \ \\ AND NOTARY IT U I .IC .

Oftir.- n OrwIiH W ork,

V, \ M ÜIJI.T, l . tv in *.»ton , Mo n t .

v.ATER'V* »UKS ( M i KI.F.I T I ( K ' L K JIIT o M I’ANY.

„If,.'in Itcalt l< . OUI*'«*

Hiding, c o rn e r P a rk and See- lioor», 9a . in. to 3 1». in.

Ju Match I.’k m - Mi s t hi: P a u » at n m i i .

1 HIM.-TONli

lo o i’i:i: v r iY t: Bun.i >i n o a m » L o a n

A n-< >( I A T IO N

I'M 0 Kudosv Sec. K. II. T a lco tt .

Yirt'-I re - • s M. X y k .

Créa» M II U m (dts A tto rn e y A. R. J o v

IJe nilar m***-1 i n - N V ! ea< li mont 1 t at- Klar -tr*"'l

on tlie fo u rth M onday even- , at SY II. Redlield 'tf (»flic«

u SICHI.UKKDK,

D K N T I S T

»•I** ini attention !i-tin!lirai t*‘Hili

en to th e p re s e rv a tio n o f o ilice in M ile» h n l ld in " ,

N a t io n a l P a r i M

O F L IV IN G S T O N .

CAPITAL, - - $100,000.

SURPLUS. $11,000.

K. H. TALCOTT, President.G. T. CHAMBERS, Vice-President.J . C. VILAS, Cashier.D. A. MeCAW, Assistiint Cashier.

BOARD OF OIRECTQRS:

' . M. W R IG IIT . E. G O F G lIN O l'ILGKO. T . C H A M B E R S ,

. A K R IE G E R . W. I» E L L ISE i l . TA LC O TT.

GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS

K g f p . _ m« h iiild ing .

ml to v is itin g hriLEO K A H N , K. o f R. »ml S.\ e llo w s to n e Lodge N o. to , L iv in g sto n , M ont.

4 T T K N T IO X .— F a r ra g u t P ost S o . 7, D epart- i. M onl» n » G .A . R .. m eets a t M asonicMa I th e tirst and th ird T u esday o f each m onth at liHlt p ast seven Sharp . V is itin g m em b ers a re....., ll»llv u n i te d . II. W. B IN G H A M , Com d r

LA H A R K E , A d j’t.L. C.

f i lK A M S W IT H W AG ON S FO R S A L E .—Five «. sp an o f tirst-clasH w ork h o rses and m ules

» i th w a gons and h a rn e ss to m atch fo r fre ig h tin g p u rp o se s fo r sa le ch eap . E n q u ire o f o r ad d ress H G a sse rt, l lo r r , M ontana. -8-tf.

LA STRAY N O TIC E. C i about A u g u st 1st,

C am e in to m y en c lo su re „ . n red m ilch cow, about

live y e a rs o ld : blo tch b ran d on rig h t s ide . The " 'h i e r is req u ested to prove p ro p erty , pav charges and tak e th e an im al aw ay. N. E ü K R T

L iv in g sto n , M ont., Oct. 15, 1891.

ANNL A L M E E T IN G .—T o th e S to ck h o ld e rs of th e \ in n ed g e M in ing C o m p an y : T he

an n u a l m ee tin g of th e V innedge M in ing com- P/inv w ill he he ld at th e office o f tlie com p an y , Cooke, M ontana, N o v em b er 18th, 1891, a t th e h o u r o f 1 o 'c lo ck p. tn ., fo r th e p u rp o se o f e lect- m g p res id e n t, se c re ta ry , g e n e ra l m an a g e r anil live d ire c to rs , and th e tra n sa c tio n o f anv o th e r b u sin ess th a t m ay p ro p e r ly com e befo re said m eetin g . W M . J . V IN N E D G E , P re sid e n t.

“ Ki.i t \ . D r a k e , S ec re ta ry .C ooke, M o n t., Oct. 8th , 1891. oot 10 4t

WA R R A N TS C A L L E D .—L iv in g s to n , M onta ­n a , O ct. 5 th , 1891. N o tice is hereby

g iven th a t th e fo llo w in g n u m b ered coun ty w a rran ts w ill lie p a id on p re s e n ta tio n at myoffice and fo llow s -

in te re s t w ill cease from th is da te as

Li > 9, 7H3a, 77:1a, 773a, is la, 785a, 78(ia, 787a, 7H8a, 7S9a. 7HUa, 791a, 793a, 793a, 794a, 795a, 7»7a, 798a, 7ü9a, 80(ia, 801a, H08a. S04a, H05a, 1375, Sctia, 807a. S08a, 809a, 810a, 811a, 813a, a 13a, 814a.

F. W . W R IG H T , C oun ty T re a su re r.

TKANSACTKI».

L ead in g H ank of P a rk C ounty .

NTKRE8T A l LOWEP ON TIME D K I’OS

C o l l e c t i o n s P k o m p t i . y A t t e n d e d t o

THE MERCHANTS’ BANKL IV IN G S T O N . M O N T .,

Allows 8 per cent. Interest on

Tim e Deposits.

\T O T I C E FO R PI B L IC A T lO N .-L a n d office at A.N H o /em an , M ontana, O ctober li, 1891. N o tice is hereby g iven th a t tlie fo llow ing nam ed se ttle r lias tiled no tice o f his in te n tio n to m ake final p ro o f in su p p o rt of his c la im , and th at sa id p roof w ill he m ade befo re th e c le rk o f th e S ix th •ludicial D is tr ic t co u rt, at L iv in g sto n . M ontana, on N o v em b er 16th, 1891, v iz: G eorge S tehb ins,II. E . N o. 1436, for th e lo t 3 and SE >4, NW J4t and E SW >4 o f Sec. 2, T p . 4, S o f R 8 E a s t. He n am es th e follow in g w itn esses to p ro v e h is c o n tin u o u s res idence upon and c u ltiv a tio n of sa id lan d , v iz : M errill S. B a llinger, A ncel E .O w en, W illiam H. A ltim u s , H enry B yam , a ll o f L iv in g s to n , M ontana .

E . F . K E R R IS , R eg is te r (1st pub . Oct. 10, 1891.)

l \T O T IC E FO R P U B L IC A T IO N .—Land Office i-N a t B ozem an , Mi n t., O ctober IS, 1891. N o­tice is h ereb y L'iven th a t th e fo llow ing nam ed s e t t le r has tiled no tice o f b is in te n tio n to m ake tinal p ro o f in su p p o rt o t h is c la im , and th a t said p ro o f w ill he m ade b efo re th e ju d g e o r c le rk of th e S ix th J u d ic ia l d is t i ic t c o u rt, at L iv in g s to n , M ontana, on N ovem ber S3rd, 1891, v iz : G eorge A. A llen , H. S. N o. 1081, fo r th e W ‘f NEk» a id K u N W 'a o f se c tio n 34, to w n sh ip 4, so u th of ran g e 9 e a st. He n am es th e fo llo w in g w itnessea to p ro v e his c o n tin u o u s rea tdeuce u p o n and c u l­t iv a tio n of sa id lan d , v iz : l le u rv N y er, David P. R an k in , O le M alina, M rs. C a th e rin e M aline, of L iv in g s to n . M ontana.

E. F . F E R R IS , R eg is te r .(1st pub . Oct. 17, 1891.)

(\At.E .V 1>AV,

m a - vt Law ant» N otauiks P rr.i .n

p i-m ia l p | o | ic t | y .

1 »Dice in Miles

CAMPBELL,

time on real and

L iv in g s to n .

ATTORNEY AT L A W .--

■inrear nt N ational P a rk B ank, L iv in g s to n .

1(1

)l

Al.TON, M. I). W. II. C A M P B E L L , M .D

P h y s ic ia n » a n d S u r g e o n » .

"rticr Main ami P ark s tr e e ts , o v e r N a timial Park Bank, L iv in g sto n .

Has Safety Deposit Boxes For Bent $2.00 Per Year.

T kansact A G k nkkai. Ba n k is o Bt s in f s s .

C . S . H E F F E R L IN , C a s h ie r .

Postoffice News Stand!T h e o n ly p lace in tow n to get

Fancy C alifo rn ia F ru its , Nuts,

CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS,

TOBACCO, PIPES.

S t a t i o n e r y a n d B o o k s .

A . C R O O N Q U IS T , P rop .

SH E R IF F 'S S A L E .—P e te r S c h ü ttle r and C h ris ­to p h e r H olts, p la in tiffs , a g a in s t J . K. K ing,

j d e fe n d a n t. U n d er e x e c u tio n : T o be sold atsh e riff 's sa le , at th e f ro n t d o o r o f th e co u rt

; house, in th e c ity of L iv in g s to n , P a rk co un ty , ; M ontana, on M onday, th e 9th day of N ovem ber, I 1891, a t to o 'c lo ck a . m. of »aid day, a ll o f th e 1 r ig h t , t i t le , c la im a n a in te re s t o f d e fen d an t in I and to th e fo llo w in g described real p ro p e r ty , to-

w it: S e c tio n N o. 3ti, in to w n sh ip No. 3, so u th ! of ran g e No. 9 east, a s said sectio n and tow n sh ip i a re n u m b ered , d esig n a ted an d d escrib ed u p o n th e I official p la t su rvey th e re o f by th e U n ited S ta tes ' su rv e y o r g e n e ra l fo r M ontana , to g e th e r w ith th e ; ten e m e n ts , h e re d ita m e n ts and a p p u rte n a n c es

w h a tso ev e r to th e sam e b e lo n g in g o r in any w ise ! a p p e rta in in g .

Hated th is 17th dav o f O ctober. 1891.O . P. T E M P L E T O N ,

S heriff o f P a rk C o u n ty , M o n tan a , l i s t pub . O ct. 17, 1891.)

' ■M in i

A T TO R N EY AT LA W .

M iles B lo ck ,---- —

Mo n t a n a .

rP H Y S IC IA N S A N D S U R G E O N S .

•ml residence Room s 57 an d 58 A lb em arle

Hotel, Mam S tree t,

GRIFFITH & OUIMET,

B L A C K S M I T H I N GA N D W A C O M M A K IN C .

A ll k in d s o f r e p a ir in g d o n e n e a tly an d p ro m p tly to o rd e r . S p e c ia l a tte n tio n g iv en to

HtraethMisg, Making Stock Brands asdP lo w W o rk .

L iv ery an d T r o tt in g S h o e in g S o lic ited .

S h o p , lo w e r M ain S t re e t n e a r B illy M iles A ltro ,

yj I. M l AUK,

HIYMCIAN

Luingaton

SU R G E O N ,

.M ontana.

(Wire at Peters

LIVINGSTON ASSAY OFFICE.d" and Silver «Iwl.......... ,

(Qualitative Vnalÿsis |“ ’Mihtativ.- A nahsis

. . . . * 1 0 ° 3 0«

J 5 (Ü to’ #15 00 10 00 to 35 INI

'"iqilete price li»t, address

H a r v e y L. G l e n n .L iv in g sto n , M o n tan a .

LOWER MAIN STREET

FEED CORRAL,------- ( o ( --------

B IL L Y M IL E S & BRO.

P R O P R IE T O R S.

BALK!) HAY, CHOP KKKD, WIIKAT and

OATS for sale by the pound or in CAR LOTS

Beat ol care given to all Stock placed in niy care. Price« R e a s o n a b l e _____________

\T O T K K O F A P P L IC A T IO N TO C U T TIM i . s H E R .—In accordance w ith th e p ro v is io n s o f sectio n 8, ru le s and rég u lâ t o a s p re sc r ib e d by th e h o n o ro b le se c re ta ry o f th e In te r io r , May 5th, 1891, I , th e u n d e rs ig n ed , a res id e n t o f P a rk c o u n ­ty , M o n tan a , h ereb y give n o tice th a t a t th e e x ­p ira t io n of tw en ty -ône days fro m th e first p nb ii ra t io n of th is no tice w i l l ‘m ake w ritte n a p p lic a ­tio n to th e h o n o rab le se c re ta ry o f th e In te r io r fo r a u th o r ity to c u t and rem o v e a ll th e tim o e r fit fo r wood on th e fo llo w in g (u u su rv ey ed ) d escrib ­ed lan d s , to -w it: C o m m en c in g a t a p o in t onM ission c reek n e a r th e saw m ill o f G us Y arend t, and e x te n d in g so u th a d is ta n c e o f o ne m ile ; th en c e e a s t o n e m ile : th en c e n o r th o ne m ile ; th e n c e w est o ne m ile to p lace o t b e g in n in g . T he t im b e r u p o n sa id lan d co n s is te o f p in e an d fir, of w h ich ab o u t o n e -h a lf is p in e and o n e -h a lf fir, and w ill fu rn is h ab o u t 3,000 co rd s a f w ood, dead and g reen tim b e r. T h e above d escrib ed lan d s a re 'in P a rk c o u n ty , M o n tan a .

W IL L IA M A. R IT T E N O C R .‘ F i r s t puli. O ct. 10,1891.)____________

NO T IC E TO C O -O W N E R —T o th e a d m in is ­t ra to r , ex ecu to r, u n k n o w n h e irs o r a ss ig n s of

.1. X. B eid le r, d eceased ; Y o u a r s h e re b y n o t i ­fied th a t tlie u n d e rs ig n e d h a s , in accordance with th e re q u ire m e n ts o f sectio n 8334, R ev ised S ta t­u tes of th e U nited S ta te s , ex p en d ed $100 in labor and im p ro v e m e n ts upo n th e G ra n ite q u a rtz lode m in in g c la im , s itu a te d on G ra n ite m o u n ta in , in th e B oulder (u n o rg a n iz ed ) M in in g d is tr ic t . P a rk co u n ty , M o n tan a , to r e p re s e n t sa id q u a rtz loue m in in g c la im fo r tlie y ea r e n d in g D ecem ber 31st, 1890. T h a t u n less you , th e ea id co-ow ners, h e irs o r a ss ig n s , w ith m e in sa id c la im p ay y o u r p ro p o r tio n o f sa id e x p e n d itu re (o n e-fo u rth ) , to ­g e th e r w ith th e c o s t o f th is n o tice , w ith in n inety days a f te r th e co m p le te p u b lic a tio n h e re o f yo n r in te r e s t in th e G ra n ite q u a r tz lode m in in g c la im w ill becom e inv p ro p e r ty u n d e r th e p ro v is io n s of sa id sectio n SW4, R ev ised S ta tu te s o f th e U nited S ta te s . A L B E R T S C H M ID T .

L iv in g s to n , M o n t., S ep t. 15, 1891.(1st pub . S ep t. 19,1891.)____________

m o A L L W HOM T H E S E P R E S E N T S MAY J . C O N C E R N —N o tice is h ereb y g iven th a t I,

R ebecca A lice Ri<*, o f M eyereburg , co u n ty of P a rk , and s ta te o f M o n tan a , a m arr ie d w om an an d th e w ife o f C h a r le s C . R ice, b e in g d es iro u s o f a v a ilin g m y se lf o f th e benefits o f th e p ro v is io n s o f ho u se b ill No. 56, o f th e S econd L eg isla ­tiv e A ssem bly of th e s ta te o f M o n tan a , ap p ro v ed M arch 6 th , 1891, w ill m ak e an a p p lic a tio n to th e d is t r ic t c o u r t o f th e S ix th Ju d ic ia l d is t r ic t o f th e s ta te o f M o n tan a , w ith in and fo r th e co u n ty of P a rk , on th e 3niJ day o f N ovem ber, A. D . 1891, a t th e o p e n in g o f c o u r t on sa id day, fo r a n o rd e r p e rm itt in g m e tp c a rry o n in m y ow n nam e and on m y ow n acco u n t th e fo llo w in g b u sin ess , to- w it : T h e p u rp h as ip g , o w n in g , h o ld in g , im p ro v ­ing , w o rk in g a n d rp n n jn g a ran c h , p u rch a s in g , ra is in g , s e ll in g o r d e a lin g in c a ttle , h o rse s an d s h e ep , o r to do anv o th e r b u s in e ss p e rta in in g to p ro p e r ly c o n d tic t in g ^ ^ a n c h ^ « aheep

D ated O ctober 1st, 1891.(1st p u b . O ct. 3, 1891.)_____________

"t a x i d e r m y i"artisB w ishing sp ecim en s o f tax i-

uermy mounted in tirst c la ss s ty le and , feasonable prices w ill p lease c a ll

* »hop, one block w est o f E n tb i»- 1 “N "ftlce, ond see fo r y o u rse lv es, o r

" fire»» by mail. E x p ress o rd e rs r e .|irc>iii|,t a tten tio n . C o rresp o n d

“l1.1 ""limited. No. 1 p rices p a id fo r ui Kinde i,f game heads, fu rs , e tc . , in-"ud condition

f R A N K b .t o l h u r s t

MISS EMMA D eS H O B T ,

fashionableD r e s s m a k in g .

T h e above rew ard w ill fo r

Y79 ^ 25T h e Montana cattle on- T h e N ohthwkst cattle <0.

«-id.. iml S tree t, L iv in g sto n .

* m u m s t o r e ,H OPP£ & CO.. Prop*.

TALCOTT & SAX,

News Dealers.A L B E M A R L E A N N E X .

- « s s â “ '

SO LE AGENTS FOB

OKALEItS IN ----

®Mnl * MerchandiserFr u it s and c o n f e c t io n s .

Only Store in Cinnabar*

} j Also defers in

Blank .Bosk* *"d S«**10"*** !t o i l e t a b t i c l e s .

F r w ts ,Y ^ e n iM t» £ k

OR D E R A P P O IN T IN G T IM E A N D PL A C E FO R H E A R IN G A P P L IC A T IO N TO SE L L

PER S O N A L P R O P E R T Y , A N D D IR E C T IN G N O T IC E TO BE G IV E N , N o 51.—In th e d is tr ic t co u rt o f th e s ix th ju d ic ia l d is tr ic t o f th e s ta te of M ontana, in an d fo r th e co u n ty o f P a rk . In th e m a tte r o f th e e s ta te o f W illiam W U liam s, deceas­ed. On read in g and filing th e p e titio n o f T hom as s . C a r te r , a d m in is tra to r o f th e e s ta te o f W illiam W illiam s, deceased , p ray in g fo r an o rd e r to sella ll o f tlie p e rso n a l p ro p e r ty b e lo n g in g to sa id es­ta te . I t is o rd ered , th a t a ll p e rso n s in te res ted in said e s ta te ap p e a r liefore th e d is tr ic t c o u rt o f the ro n n ty o f P a rk , s ta te o f M ontana, at th e court room o f said co u rt, at th e co u rt ho u se in sa id P a rk co u n ty , on th e 31st day o f O ctober, 1891, at 1 0 o 'c lo ck à . in ., th en and th ere to show cause why such o rd e r sh o u ld not he m ade. A nd i t is fu r th e r o rdered th a t a copy o f th is o rd e r be p ub ­lish ed in the L iv ingston E n t e r p r is e , a new s­p a p e r p u b lish ed in sa id P a rk coun ty , at least fo u r successive w eeks p rev io u s to sa id 31st day 01 Octolier, 1891.

Dated October 3nd, 1891.O R LA N D O EM M ONS, C lerk .

J ohn T. Sm ith , A tto rn ey fo r P e titio n e r.( F irs t pub . Oct. 3 )_________ _ _ _ _

OP D E H TO SHOW C A USE W H Y ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD

NOT BE M ADE, No. 51.—In th e district court o f the Sixth Judicia l d is t r ic t o f the sta te o f Mon- tAnA. in Mild for the connty o f In tne m at!e? o f th e (State o f W illiam W illiam s, deceased. Thom as S C a rte r , adm inistrator o f the estate o f W illiam W illiam s, deceased,

the,h e Estate of said deceased appear before »h.lit d istrict court on Saturday, the 3 1 « day ox

o L l + r , at 1 0 o'clock t h e f ^ o o n o f «aid dav, at th e court room o f said district. < onrt, at the court house in L ivingston , to $how cause why an order should not hegranted to the eaid adm infetrator to i e U w m ,,ch real estate o f th e said deceased for paym ent o f debts and ex p en ses o f «dministraM o^ a e rii a l l j e neceeearv. or th e w h ole o f eaid real aalate-ix ao- judged for the beet internet o f a l l concerned. And

.»"«T ^ 's . î i ï 'K ï Y . s s r " '

MEWS or T H E W EEK .

James Parton, the well known writer and author of the “Life of Horace Gree­dy, (lied at Newburvport, Mass., on the

lith inst.

A St. Petersburg dispatch states that •t is reported a marriage has been ar­ranged between the czarewitch and

uchess Elsea of Wiirtemburg.A St. V incent, Minnesota, dispatch

says that on account of the strict en­forcement of the anti-Chinese regula­tions elsewhere the Celestials are be­ginning to swarm over the Minnesota borders, which are guarded only by six customs officers.

The general election occurred through­out Chili Sunday. So far as known there were uo disorders. Electors were chosen, who will select a president next month. There is no indication as to who will he elected, as no candidates have yet been announced. The clerical party *ay they have seenred a majority in the house of deputies, and the senate will probably be controlled by the liber­als. The exact result will not be known for several days.

The Oregonian's special from Port Townsend, Wash., says: Thirteen smug­glers were captured on Ban Juan island by the revenue cutter Wolcott. Captain Tozier sent a steam launch to guard the island a week ago. Several men were sent from the launch disguised as ship wrecked sailors. They went to a cabin of the smugglers and asked for shelter. After being there for two days, and hav­ing secured sufficient evidence against the smugglers they sent for the cutter. Friday night the Wolcott went to the island, captured thirteen of the gang and cut off the escape of others. Ma­rines are guarding the island and it is expected the entire gang will he cap­tured. The smugglers are said to he well organized and their operations are extended over a large territory.

In a letter addressed to the postmas­ter general of Canada, Postmaster Gen­eral Wanamaker says that the Louisi­ana Lottery company has established an agency at Toronto and is flooding the United States with itscirculars, in sealed envelopes, from that point. As all lot ter y tickets and lottery circulars are held to he liable to custom duties, post­masters at United States exchange offi­ces have been instructed to place upon mail matter which they believe to con­tain duita'ttle articles: “Supposed lia­ble to custom duty.” At the office of destination such matter is opened by the addresses in the presence of the customs officer, and if found to contain lottery matter it is forfeited to the United States. Postmaster General Wanamaker has asked the Canadian postmaster general if it would he proper to instruct the post master at Toronto to so stamp the letters mailed there by the agent of the lottery company. If that course is pursued postmasters at United States exchange offices, he says, will make a similar endorsement on behalf of this country.

A horrible accident, resulting in the death of three members of the Chicago Inter Ocean staff and serious injury to several other passengers, occurred on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad on the 15th inst., at Crete, 111. The dead are: Leonard Washburn, sporting reporter for the Inter Ocean; Fred W. Henry, reporter; J. A. McCafferty, artist, recently from St. Louis; James Clark, engineer. At Crete the train ran into an open switch. The men killed were on the engine, Henry and McCafferty having gone out for the purpose of writing up and illustrating a midnight ride on the fast train, and Washburn, who was returning from an Indiana trip, having joined his friends on the engine. The accident came without warning, and as the locomotive plunged from the track the men were caught and com­pletely buried beneath the wreck. Pres­ident Saul of thn Chicago & Eastern Il­linois road, started with a special train for the scene of the wreck as soon as no­tified. Medical aid accompanied the president and everything possible was done for the injured. The engine and baggage car were completely destroyed, and two passenger coaches and a sleeper were more or less damaged. The round house a t the switch was destroyed and fell upon the wrecked engine. Fireman Laffertv jumped from the engine and escaped with slight injuries.

A Chicago dispatch says: The stars and stripes are to wave 1,120 feet above the ground during the world’s fair from an American tower that will outdo the Eiffel at Paris. The builder is to be Andrew Carnegie of Pittsburg. Over25.000 people will be accommodated in the tower at one time, and two of the many elevators are to start from the ground and run more than 1,000 feet up without change or stop directly to the lookout landing. The width of the tower at the foundation level is 440 feet in each direction. The Keystone Bridge company of Pittsburg, one of Carnegie’s concerns, has agreed to construct the metal portion of the tower and have it completed February 1, 1893. The actual cost of the tower is estimated at $1,500,- 000, $2,000,000 leas than the Eiffel tower, the difference being m the greater sim­plicity in design and the use of standard and merchantable sizes of steel. There are to be three landings, the first, 200 feat from the ground, will accommodate at one time on the colonade 4,000 or5.000 people. Inside the colonade is a space sufficient to build four hotels or restaurants, besides numerous booths for the sale of different articles. The second landing is desired as a grand promenade in the day time and a danc­ing hall in the evening, and will accom­modate 5.000 people. The upper land­ing is 1,000 feet from the ground and will accommodate 1,200 to 1,500 people, asd abuv0 this there will be offices for the signal service, scientific investiga­tion, etc. Above this is to be a circular eleetrie railway carrying electric fights at night and signals by day. Above this will be a lighthouse, to be provided with the most powerful reflector ever constructed, surmounted by a flag staff.

Mrs. Allen G. Tburman died Satur­day afternoon at Columbus, Ohio.

It is officially announced that.Balfour has been appointed first lord of the English treasury.

Pat Killen, the noted heavyweight j prize tighter, died in Chicago Wednes day. The cause given was erysipelas.

Assistant Secretary Spaulding has notified the collector of customs at San Francisco that Chinese persons are not to be allowed to land unless they pro­duce a certificate from their government showing they are not of the prohibited class.

The secretary of the navy has signed the contract with the Iowa Iron works Dubuque, Iow’a, for the construction of Torpedo boat No. 2 similar to the “Cush­ing,” for the sum of $113,500. I t is to be of 120 tons displacement and must be completed within a year.

A Washington special says: Secre tary Rusk has received a dispatch from President Canteneinof the Italian cham­ber of commerce, New York, announcing that he has received advices from Rome that the ministry has unanimously de­cided to abolish the decree shutting out Amerioan pork.

The secretary of war has issued an order declaring that wherever in general orders the limit of the punishmant of a deserter is regulated by the length of time he has been “in the service’’ this expression has reference not only to the soldier’s present enlistment, bu t to all previous enlistments as well, service ia the navy and marine corps included—in other words, to the aggregate of his service.

A passenger train on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad w b b de­railed near Monmouth, I1L, Wednesday by an open switch. The whole train of seven cars, save the sleeper, turned over on its side. The killed are: Engineer A. L. Emery of Galesburg, Traveling En­gineer George Courtney of Galesburg, Mrs. George Allen of Lamone, Iowa, and Frank L. Johnson of Avon, 111. About eighteen were seriously injured.

Returns from the Chilian election shows an overwhelming defeat of the clerical party. The liberals have a large majority in the electoral college, the duties of the members of which are to a great extent similar to those of presidential electors in the United States, with the important difference that the members themselves select and appoint the chief of state. The popularity of the liberal party is shown by the fact that it has_elected thirty candidates for the senate, while the clericals elected two. In the chamber of deputies the liberals will have control of the house with a majority of thirty, the returns showing the election of sixty-tw'o liberals and thirty-two clericals.

A Washington dispatch states that the people of this country will have re­newed interest in affairs at the national capital on and after next Monday. I t is authoritatively announced that Secre­tary Blaine will be found at his desk in the state department next Monday af­terneon. It is apparent that he will ar­rive here in an unostentatious manner. While his plans are not fully known, it is thought he will pay his respects to President Harrison before going to the state department. That he will be warmly greeted by the president is not doubted. Whatever may be the feelings of these men toward each other, their actions in public are sure to indicate that they are in no manner esti anged. The president’s supporters still maintain that Blaine will not be a candidate, and the friends of the plumhd knight are just as firm in their assertions that if the presidential nomination is tendered him he will not refuse it.

Chief Harrington of the weather bu­reau in his report of the operations of the bureau since its transfer to the de­partment of agriculture, July 1 Inst, says the service has been reorganized with a view to carrying out the express­ed intention of congress to especially develop and extend its work in the in­terest of agriculture. Since July 1 new services have been organized in Arizona, California, Utah, Florida, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia and Wyom ing. The most practical and most high ly complimented portion of the work of the state service is the issue of a weekly weather crop bulletin. On September 30 there were over 1,200 weather signal display stations in operation, an in­crease of about 100 per cent in less than three months. There are now probably 2,200 voluntary observers in the United States reporting to the weather bureau and steps are being taken to cover every section of each state and territory so as to leave no section without stations from twenty to thirty miles apart.

canning manufacturer of San Francisco. Meanwhile she came to Butte to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ragsdale. •She was taken sick, and accommodations not being good at the miner’s cabin sbe was removed to the poor house. She has now reoeived letters confirming her right to tbe estate and has forwarded letters, documents, family bible, etc., to prove her claim.

A M ill io n a i re H eire»» .

A Butte special of the 17th says: Mrs. Ann M. Dodge, an inmate of the poor house of this city and 80 years of age, received news today that she is sole heir to an estate worth $8,000,000 in England. The story dates back two centuries, at which time her great grand­father on her mother’s side owned a vast estate near London. His oldest eon re­moved to America, settling and marry­ing in Virginia. Two children, William and Annie, were born of the marriage, the latter the mother of Mrs. Dodge. The son and hin wife died and the two children moved to Kentucky. Both died forty years ago, leaving Mrs. Dodge and a sister. They moved to Miseouri, where Mrs. Dodge’s husband died twenty years ago. Five years ago an article ap­peared in an English newspaper telling of the estate and the lost heirs, and the fact that the eetate was in the hands of

public administrator. Mrs. Dodge be­came convinced that it was her family history related. She laid the case be­fore a relative named Ross, recently of Minneapolis, and he went to London to investigate the matter. He returned an encouraging letter, but since then noth­ing has been heard from him and it in not knewn where he is. Then she placed the matter in the hands of her nephew, William T. Coleman, a wealthy

D is t r i c t C o u rt .

The October term of district court for Park county convened Monday, Judge Frank Henry presiding. Present—County Attorney A. R. Joy, Sheriff O. P. Templeton, Court Stenographer Bru­nette Ballinger and Deputy District Clerk A. J. Bailey.

Attorneys were in attendance as fol­lows: Samuel Word, W. F. Shelton, Helena; J. C. Calloway, Virginia City; E. P. Cadwell, Bozeman, and J. A. Sav­age, E. C. Day, A. J. Campbell, John T. Smith, W. H. Poorman, M. D. Kelly and H. J . Miller from Livingston.

The following oases have been called and disposed of:

Robert M. Kavanaugh admitted to be­come a citizen of the United States.

Clarence F. Hoskins vs. F. A. White et al. E. P. j Cadwell enters his appear­ance as attorney for plaintiff.

Mark M. Portman vs. Hugo J. Iloppe et al. Trial of case fixed for Thursday, October 29.

Rodney W. Bartlett vs. Charles E Collins et al. Defendant given leave to file amended answer before October 21.

John Lyall vs. Charles E. Collins et al. Defendant given leave to file amended answer on or before October. 21.

George Brown vs. Allan R. Joy. Trial of case fixed for October 29.

John R. King vs. Northern Pacific Railroad company. Case fixed for trial October 30.

Samuel G. Webster vs. Thos. K. Lee. Action ordered dismissed for want of prosecution.

Hatch Bros. & Co. vs. Rice & Sherrill. Dismissed at instance of plaintiff as set­tled.

Ellen L. Kennelly vs. C. W. Savage et al. Samuel Word’s appearance entered as associate counsel and by consent of plaintiff is allowed to amend complaint.

Ellen L. Kennelly vs. C. W. Savage et al. Samuel Word’s appearance entered as associate counsel and by consent plaintiff is allowed to amend complaint.

Jesse H. Grogan vs. Darius F. Grogan et al. E. P. Cadwell enters his appear­ance as attorney for defendants.

James S. Boardman vs. Fellows D. Pease et al. D. E. Fogarty is given leave to file complaint in intervention.

Ed Martin vs. Joseph Turner. John T. Smith enters his appearance as at­torney for defendant.

Z. E. Bloomberg vs. E. C. Waters. Defendant withdraws demurrer and is given leave to file answer.

Isaac Orschel vs. P. A. Seechrist. Plaintiff is given leave to file amended answer and supplemental complaint.

J. S. O’Brien vs. Fellows D. Pease et al. Time to file replication extended to October 28.

Charles W. La Barre vs. Charles H. Stebbins et al. Plaintiff given leave to file amended complaint.

The State of Montana vs. William H. Stults et al. Defendants given leave to file supplemental answer.

The State of Montana vs. William Pearson. The county attorney having filed his reasons for not filing an infor­mation and no information having been filed, defendant is ordered to be dis­charged from custody.

The State of Montana vs. James W. Ennis. The county attorney having filed his reasons for not filing an infor­mation and ne information having been filed, defendant is ordered to be dis­charged from custody.

The State of Montana vs. Mary E Keeney and Joseph Keeney. Informa­tion filed for the crime of “keeping a gambling house without a license.” Time given until October 20th to plead.

The State of Montana ve. Jos. Keeney and Mary E. Keeney. Information filed for the crime of conducting a game pro­hibited by law. Time given until Octo­ber 20th to plead.

The State of Montana vs. Samuel Brown. Information filed for crime of grand larceny. M. D. Kelly appointed to defend. Time given to plead until October 20th.

The State of Montana vs. William H. Stults. Information filed for crime of removing mortgaged property from county. Plea of guilty entered and prieoner remanded to custody of sheriff until October 22.

Livingston National hank vs. Yellow stone Mining and Smelting company. Action dismissed as settled.

Belle Wood vs. Archie W. Wood. De­cree of divorce granted and plaintiff al­lowed to assume maiden name of Belle Byard.

The State of Montana vs. Matthew Carton. W. H. Poorman appointed as attorney to defend.

The State of Montana vs. Charles Smith. Trial of case set for October 23.

Ed Martin vs. Joseph Turner. De­murrer withdrawn and replication filed.

Jesse H. Grogan vs. Darius F. Grogan et al. Motion to suppress deposition taken under advisement.

In the matter of the estate of Sophie Schott, deceased. Order of clerk made in vacation admitting will to probate and issuing letters testamentary to Max Schott, executor, approved.

Clarence F. Hoskins vs. F. A. White et al. Defendants’ motion to strike out amended complaint as amended by per­mission from files, taken under advise­ment by the court.

The State of Montana vs. William H. Stults et al. Ordered dismissed upon payment of costs.

Ellen L. Kennelly vs. C. W. Savage et aL . * 1Dtiffs’ claim forjdamages waived and judgment by consent for plaintiff for P0«®8eion of premises described in the

against Defendant E. C.

Isaac Rubel and John W. Penglase. and ten days aUowed in which to anawer.

The State of Montana vs. Samuel Brown. Plea of not guilty and case set for trial October 24th.

The petit jurors were called and all responded to their names except J. A. Adams, H. J. Armstrong, John M. Con- row and Fred Burlingame who, with Albert Stubblefield, S. O N C Bradv John O. Sax, D. P. Rankin‘and ‘ WalterV. Grannis were excused and the panel filled by special venire. The jurors as sworn are: D. K. Buchanan, S. L. Hoi liday, W. P. Mulholland, C. W. Forres­ter, W. E. Thompson, J. E. Swindle- hurst, Edward Arneson, A. M Clark Pat Tierney, Paul Van Cleve, ‘ Robert Cox, George W. Cook, S. F. Whitney, Ambrose Fitzgerald, John Emhof, I. E. Haynes, J. C. Lyons, J. X. Kelly, Chas. Bowers, James H. Smith, Albert Nuttall,W. F. McLeod, Otto Krieger, C. C. Fifield and N. Ebert.

The State of Montana vs. Matthew Carton; highway robbery. Trial by jury. On motion of defendant’s at­torney the court instructed the jury to return verdict of not guilty. Defendant remanded to custody of sheriff to await other action pending against him.

Clarence F. Hoskins vs. F. A. White et al. Defendants' motion to strike out amended complaint sustained.

In the matter of the estate of William Williams, deceased. The acts and or­ders of the district clerk made in vaca­tion approved.

George Bixby, guardian ad litem of E. F. Hadachek, a minor, vs. W. F. Kirbv. Defendant's motion to strike complaint from hie overruled and upon motion of plaintiff’s attorney permission granted to verify complaint.

Julius Gunderson vs. Henry Elling- son. Plaintiff given leave to withdraw demurrer to answer and file replication, and defendant given leave to file amended answer.

Andrew J. Lett vs. Charles E. Collins. Defendant given leave to file amended answer.

The State of Montana vs. Matthew Carton; attempt to break jail. Trial by jury and verdict of guilty, and defend­ant remanded to custody of the sheriff.

Elias Gaslinsky vs. Frank White. De­fault of defendant entered and judg­ment for plaintiff for $7(54.50 and costs.

Nanie L. Dickinson vs. Dock Dickin­son. Default of defendant entered. De­cree of divorce granted and plaintiff awarded custody of minor children.

Mary Johanson vs. Victor Johanson. Default of defendant entered. Decree of divorce granted and plaintiff awarded custody of minor children.

Jane McAdams vs. Emma Willard, ad­ministratrix, etc. Defendant enters her appearance and files confession of judg­ment.

Mary Gillen et al. vs. Edwin Patterson et al. Plaintiff dismisses action aB to Edwin Patterson and defendants John Flockhart and Robert Flockhart with­draw demurrer and are given leave to file amended answer on or before No­vember 2. W. F. Mver withdraws his appearance as attorney for defendants John Flockhart and Robert Flockhart, and defendants W. F. Myer and A. P. McAnnelly withdraw demurrer and are given leave to file answer on or before November 2.

Jesse H. Grogan vs. Darius F. Grogan et al. Motion to suppress deposition overruled.

Thomas J. Riste et al. vs. Robert L. Morton et al. Defendants Jones, Hall and Ross withdraw demurrer and leave given to file answer on or before Novem­ber 5th.

T h e T r o t t in g R eco rd L o w e re d .

Sunol beat the world’s record on the Stockton, California, track Tuesday, making a mile in 2:08*4, beating Maud S.’e time half a second. It was a fast mile from the start and the mare finished strong. She had been driven four miles—one rather fast. When she was found to be ready for the event of her life Timer O’Brien, of tbe Polo Alto stables, was stationed at the half mile pole with a runner to accompany Sunol to the finish, but she went alone the first half mile. President Shippee shouted “Go!” and Sunol went out to win a record that Marvin has been working for so long. “She’ll break a record in that slip,” they said in the timers’ stand. Sunol was guided along just ineide the center of the track which had been prepared for her, and Marvin cautioned her with his long drawn-out “whoa” to keep her from becoming too excited. She went to the quarter post in :31%, and kept on at her wonderful stride to the half-mile post in 1:04 flat. Here Timer O’Brien came into the race with a runner, and as the start was made on the second half, an excited horseman in the stand shouted: “1:04; she’ll bent it!” The mare came around the turn faster than any man ever saw a trotter go, and reached the three- qunrters-poet in 1:37. As she came down the stretch to the finish the ex­cited timers shouted: “She’s got it; she’ll beat it!”

Sunol came home in a magnificent finish. Marvin knew he had the race and he encouraged the mare, all the while calling on her but not using thewhip. Everybody shouted as she wentunder the wire in 2:08«. I t was the gameet finish ever seen on a race track, and the mare seemed to be proud of the performance. There were no watchee on the grounds to dispute the oorrect- ness of the record, except to make it faster by a quarter of a second. The crowd yelled like a crowd of crazy men, and cheer after cheer went up for Sunol.

Marvin was warmly congratulated, and ns he was going to tbe stable he ■aid, “They will hammer at that figure a long time.”

complaint Waters.

haac Orschel vs. P. A. Seechrist et al. - • mpbell enters his appearance nsattorney for defendants Simon Rubel,

Mrs. Kate Edgerton by her attorneys, Cardwell and Botkin, kas filed com- pUlnt against E. D. Edgerton in the dis­trict court of Yellowstone county to have a decree of divorce granted by this court in 1887 set «side on the same grounds as alleged in a similar com­plaint, which she filed in the Helena court.

R e a l E » ta t( an d M in in g Trztn»fer».

George M. Hatch and wile and O. M. Hatch and wife to Andrew Davidson, lots 11,12. block 11. Boulder addition to Big Timber; $175.

J. A. Adams and wife to William Sleinke, lot 6, block 25, Big Timber; 840U.

Samuel M. Nash to George H. Smith, lot 17, block Q, Riverside addition to Livingston; $150.

United States to Benjamin D. Shef­field, lots 2, 3, 6 and 7, on island in the Yellowstone river, of section 18, town­ship 2, south of range 10 east; 120.9(5 acres.

United States to William Baker, southeast quarter ofjthe southeast quar­ter, west half of the southeast quarter, and the northeast quarter of the south­west quarter of section 22, township 1, south of range 10 east; 1G0 acres.

Robert L. Morton to George M. Em rick one-fourth interest in the Yellow Jacket quartz lode mining claim, New World district; $1,000.

James Hall to George M. Emrick one- fourth interest in the Crown Butte and one-fourth interest in the Crown Point North Extension quartz lode mining claims in the New World district; 32,600.

Robert Donagin to Martin Ranmael one-third interest in the Mosquito quartz lode. New World district; $150.

Thomas M. Petsy to Mary J. Laforge, one-fourth interest in the Ilarvey quartz lode, Boulder district; $250.

Dan Hogan to Michael Walsh lots 5, 7, 8, 9 and 10, and fractional lots 1, 2,

3, 4, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, block 28, Yel­lowstone addition to Big Timber; $300.

J. L. Goughnour et ux. to Michael Walsh lots 18, 19 and 20, block 29, Big Timber; $400.

Rocky Fork Town and Electric com­pany to M. E. church, lots 23 and 24, block 15. Red Lodge; $1.

Thomas McKeever to P. F. Hanley one fourth interest in the Close Call mining claim, New World district; $500.

Henry S. Lowry et ux. to O. B. Nevin north half of the northeast quarter of section 34, township 4, north of range 15 east.

John A. Burd to Hugh Moynagh one- fourth interest in the Macbeth quartz lode, one-third interest in the Lilly Bell quartz lode, one-third interest in the Shamrock quartz lode and oue-third in­terest in Mable quartz lode, all in the New World district; $1,000.

Thomas M. Petty to J. R. Ramsey one- fourth interest ia the Ida placer claim and one-sixth interest in tbe Seneca quartz lode, Boulder district; considera­tion nominal.

K E l) L O D G E N E W S .

[F rom th e Picket.J

In a short time Grant Foster and Dan Morse will commence work again on the Cora Lee mine and work the same con- tinously all winter, and should the mine show up as is thought by tbe owners work will go right along. In the Bpring it is the intention to do considerable work on the Annie Main lode.

James Virtue, the contractor on the ditch for the Rocky Fork Town and Electric company, has a force of men and teams at work and is making good progress so far. The graders were at work Monday on the hill east of town. ThiB ditch will probably be completed in two months, but we are not informed as to the exact time for its completion.

I t is a fact that a good quality of cok­ing coal has been discovered within a few miles of Red Lodge, and as we are sworn to secrecy until the discoverer has all his plans perfected, can not tell the locality of the new find. If this should prove to be an excellent quality of coking coal it will only add another feather in the cap of Red Lodge.

Homer S. Davis, one of the mine owners at Grove Creek, about ten miles from Red Lodge, is making preparations to work his mines this winter. I t is his intention to commence work on the Lilly Gay lode and run in a tunnel several hundred feet and tap the main lead on the Eva L lode. The properties owned by Mr. Davis are good and when they are sufficiently developed, they will be rich bullion producers and worth much to Red Lodge.

For the past week the Scott brothers have been showing in town some crude petroleum that they claim they found out near Rosebud lake. The samples that they brought in look a good deal like old North Carolina tar and has a strong smell of coal oil. The boys were fishing on a creek near tlie lake and saw a scum on the stream that looked like oil and on going up the creek quite a way made the discovery. We are not excited.

I n f o r m a t io n W a n te d .

Information is wanted by his parents of John Stephens, aged about 14, who left his horns at Fort Lcgan, Montana, two months ago. He was last seen on the road between Henry’s lake, Idaho, and Dillon, Montana. His father and mother are very anxious to get a trace of him. Address, Jos. Stephens,

Fort Logan, Mont.(State papers please copy.)

T e a c h e r ’s R e a d in g C ir c le ,

The committe selected by the county and city superintendents for the pur­pose of arranging a state reading circle, met a t the office of the chairaian, R. G. Young, on tbe 12th inst. The plan of organization calls for a careful study of two books, “Page’s Theory and Practice of Teaching,” and the “Lights of Two Centuries,” by Edward Everett Hale. The former pertains wholly to the spec­ial work of the teacher, while the latter is in the line of general culture. The expense of belonging to the reading circle is nothing beyond the cost of two books, which is $2.20. These may be obtained by properly filling out the en­rollment card and sending to me with the remittance, or calling in person. Any one may join the reading circle, whether teachers or not. Such persons may substitute “Barnes’ General His­tory,” at a cost of $1.50 for the “Theory and Practice.” This is a grand work, one that will do much to raise the standard of our teachers and increase the efficiency of the school.

Eva M. Hunter.