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THE DAILY*0!9#t w ha&g a m ^ i a g ^

NO. LIVINGSTON, MONTANA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1883. Pried, Ten Centsn:<m^ m

DAILy ENTERPRISE.

HEUD2Y, i Publishers.0 *

r - t ,Tv m T.. SEPT. 29. 1883

$3JfS or SUBSCRIPTION.

fetfl hr ni&il

LIKüilS’br m ail.

jjODtb* bt roikil -

$12 00 7 00 5 00

w CITY SI BSC R1BEP.S:

„ „ m a t in ............. SO«« per W eek.JGcta,

Sets each.op?..............jpi or more...............

ADYEKTTSIN« RATES: djBÇ Kjvertisemeats, rates will be given

.jj-iuaii.for one insertion only, fifteen

For two or more insertions, ten

CKORYGallatin County, M. T.

fù nL*flW« .

;j bppjicIi.

'.jt BROTHERS,

rFal e st a t e d e a l e r s .

cadence solicited.Office on main street.

I C£?EIÎLEY‘S

rkal e s t a t e a g e n c y .

,.,9B lots for sale. Lots in Riverside

Addition.

Office over E. R. Dean & Co ’s

i l l T H ,

-ATTORNEY AT LAW —

L-jM-in street,over Lawrence & Stuff's .

Is sit'w.fed on the National Parle Bailroad. twenty-eight ntdles f rom Livingston and about the same distance from the National Parle. At this point the. Northern Pacific Bailroad company are building a Depot, Section House, Water-Tank, Etc., and, many other substantial improve* merits are going on. The town is indo rsed by the railroad company, who own a one-lialf interest in the same, and will do ail in their power to further its interests. The lands lying north and south are exceedingly fertile, and west cattle ra nches are numerous; east are the celebrated Mill Creek, Emigrant Gulch and Six Mile Mining Districts and, in the place itself thrift, energy and intelligence are to be found among its citizens. The VillardMining Co’s claims adjoin the town on the east. The Gold and Silver bearing quartz mines in Emigrant Gulch are very rich, as are the Placer mines. I oal mines within one mile of the town are being vigorously worked; and Iron, Lime and Sandstone abound Bef ore the town ivas platted, lumberwas on the ground for a number of bo il dings, and\ before the town was entirely surveyed buildings were in course of construction.

S it t ia g lB u ll in a Q uandary ,

The ceremony of receiving Sitting Bull, the Indian chief, into the Catlio lie church, which was anticipated; to take place at F o rt Y ates, has been in ­definitely nostponed because Sitting Bull can’t make up his mind which of his two wives he will let go. The forms of the chnrch forbid tne com­municant more than one. Bishop Morley has had him under his care for several months and his instructions were being rapidly absorbed by the chief, but the separations from his wives proved too much and he will probably return to heathenism .

H e H e ld th e K id .

you please hold

THE TOWN IS YOUNG YET !

|jf£ A L e K O Y,

1 r T 0 R >’ E Y S A T L A W.

ESTATE AGENTS

and NOTARIES PUBLIC.

I Main Street, Smith’s block.

? ALTON, M. D-,

-SURGEON,~

N. P. R. R. Co.

And thereby affords opportunities for secu rin g lots at low figures, and w e fee l confi­

dent that the constant and increasing dem and for the sam e w ill advance prices from

tw enty-five to fifty per cent, w ithin a short tim e. F u ll particulars, prices and plats

w ill be furnished upon application to

?

asaaBza S3

LISBON ’ , D a k o ta . L IV IN G STO N , M ontana.

^ L I V I N G S T O N OFFICE ON MAIN STREET. J O

P O S T O F F I C E[w. GRANT, M. I)., .4

h rs ic u x UND Öl’KüSOX.

»ad day rails promptly attended to.

blithe Poetoffire.

ELDER,

LAW AND R E A L E S T A T E ,

(List ol Town and Farm property.

Main Street, L iv in g s to n .

PUNAS £ SCHULTZ,

CONTRACTORS k BUILDERS,

k' wineWork and U ndertaking a specialty,

(b* promptly attended to.

ond spwiijcations for all kinds of build- fiwhcd on uhort notice. G ivens a call.

Main steot, Livingston.

|H Bl’DLONG,

pTIC EO F T H E P E A C E ,Utllce on Alain Street,

P;W , - - MONTANA.

R U G S T O R

“ Will you please hold my babe while Lsee to my baggage?” This was the way an uncommonly good looking, well dressed woman addressed th * colored porter on the belated tra in from the west last night. The sable gentleman smiled good naturedly and took the kid and m ight have been holding it yet had not the conductor cried “ all aboard,” and fearing the mother of his charge would be left he deposited the little thing npon the seat and hurried from th e car in search of her, The good looking woman could not be found, and the smile began to fall from the face of the porter, and a look of fatherly care mingled with disgust spread over his countenance. W hen last heard from the child was on the train but unac­companied by its mother, and proba­bly the little waif will be taken to the foundlings’ home in Minneapolis. I t is thought the mother of the child is still in town. I t is undoubtedly a clear case of desertion. The woman, i t is said, took the tra in a t L ivingston.— Miles City Press.

HEWS HOTES.

W rig h t & B artle tt, Props.,Dealers in

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Bocks, Stationery, Etc.

pkof Livingston.EBBINS, MUND & CO.,

Prescriptions carefully compounded day and n ight. Main street, Liviugston.

For Sale.

Pton, Montan«

KALTransacts a

h a n k i n g b u s i n e s s

all the principal cities tinted States and E urope.

of theiurope

AUnwhi. on TIME DEPOSITS.

E J mH(*e * «penalty. Correspond-

associatei) banks.‘8 City.Billings.

Ä ä Ä u ' Wyo' g ibW y a bank, Bcadwood, D. t. Ä Ä U £V" . t'entrai. D. T.

Fox & to , Spear liai», D. T.

A. L. LOVE, Caahkr.

BaitK ingston, m o n t .

1 CaPit*i,$230,000 00

ft 0 ,000 00

A saw-mill located ten miles from Liv­ingston; also, Teams, Oxen, Yokes, Chains; a large quantity of native lum­ber in Livingston.

R. B. Emerson, at Burr & Park’s, will measure the lumber. Terms, cash, or good security. Address,

JAMES ENNIS & CO..Postoffice Box 2, Livingston.

Just Received,The L atest sty les and F ash

Pacific Coast Wheat.

A train of about th irty cars came across the divide yesterday each of which was loaded w ith wiieat grown in W ashington Territory and shipped from Walla W alla. I t is bound for Minneapolis, where i t will be milled This is the first shipm ent of Pacific Coast w heat and is made as an experi ment. I t has been claimed th a t the w heat grown west of the Cascades is not of a grade to make flour of as good a quality as th a t ground from the “ No. 1, hard” of Dakota. I t is said to be too soft to make a good article of flour. To put th is claim to the test the pres­ent shipm ent is made, and the result will be watched w ith great interest. Immense crops of wiieat are grow uby W ashington and Oregon farm ers. I t is probable th a t the average yield per acre in those states is double th a t in Dakota and M innesota. Should Pa cific Coast w heat be found capable of producing flour th a t will compare fa vorably w ith th a t produced in the east i t will almost double the profits of agricultuie in the w heat growing sec tions on the coast.

ions of

Fall and W in ter

on all parts of

étions Made,4,1 . v

prompt,y

^ W .r i ^ k r r .v t c .P r « , .**n>i

Cbirajo:

yC l o t 11 i i l gFine Gents’ Dress Suits,

In great variety; W arrantedI ' % v •<- + .. •' ... . ' ? v, • 4%;

the best in style, pricee and

quality, at

R a ilr o a d A rra n g em en ts ,

The conference of the managers of railroads w est of the Missouri river, which has been in progress in San Francisco during the past few days, has closed its labors. The substance of the principal agreement is th a t the N orthern Pacific shall make the same rates to San Francisco via Portland as are in vogue over the roads running direct to San F rancisco ; and the southern roads shall make thq same through rates to Portland via Sab Francisco as are in operation on the N orthern Pacific to Portland. P o rt­land and San Francisco are to be com­mon points w ith th e same rates to and from the east. All modifications of present rates are to be m utually agreed upon, and a commissioner will be ap­pointed to decide all disputes and en­force th e penalties consequent upon Violations of the agreement. The compact goes into effect Oct. 1st next and expires by lim itation Dec. 1st, 1884, bu t may be term inated a t any tim e afte r ninety days notice. I t is the opinion of tbe railroad managers jthatthis arrangem ent practically shuts out the N orthern Pacific from the San Francisco traffic, as i t cannot afford to pay w ater transportation between Portland and San Francisco or break bulk on freight for trans-shipm ent.

I. ORSCHEL & BRO.Carl Kleinschmidt, last week, sold

his flock of 4,000 sheep on the Judith vallej fox $3.50 \m head to May Bros.

G reat damage of property was done in Buffalo by the high w ater conse­quent upon the great rise in the lake.

The yellow fever is dying out in Guaymas.

The Denver, U tah & Pacific railroad has been sold to unknown parties.

A fine counterfeiting outfit nas been captured in San Francisco and the op­erator, S. F . Upton, arrested.

A t Dungannon, a town near D ublin, the Orangemen prevented two mem­bers of parliam ent from holding a po­litical meeting.

A steam th resher exploded a t Osaki, Minn., killing three men and wounding five others./

Capt. Hawkins and a little girl were thrown from a carriage and killed.

Frederick Lovejoy fias been elected president of the Denver & Rio Grande in place of Gen. Palm er.

A San Francisco paper says: T he schooner Kodiak, from the north* brought down four Alaskan mummies* supposed to be a t least three cqnturifs old, in excellent preservation. They are similar to those sent to the Sm ith­sonian institu te some years ago, and are intended for the Berlin institu te .

During the past eight months 12,000 tons of fru it have been shipped from California.

The Central and South A m erican telegraph company have opened th e ir line for business. I t connects B razil with the U nited States via V alparaiso and Galveston. The emperor of Brazil sent a message of congratulation to P residen t A rth u r immediately upon the opening of the line.

The Turtle M ountain Indians, under the ir chief, L ittle Spell, and, s tren g th ­ened to th e num ber of 400 by visiting Çhippewas, have warned Fessenden, surveyor-general of Dakota, th a t they w ill not allow the governm ent survey in those parts or perm it th e ir reserva­tion. th irty miles long and twenty- four wide, to be cut down to two townships, as ordered by governm ent. The survey will be made even if troops are require d to protect the su r­veyors.

The N ew Y ork H erald has followed the Times, and is sold for two cents.

Prince George, of W ales, is a t N iag ara Falls.

The state Democratic convention met a t Springfield, Mass., on W ednes­day. The [meeting was a most har­monious one afte r the subsidence of the confusion of organization. Ben Butler appeared amid tum ultuous' cheering, and addressed the meeting. H e was nominated for governor. T he nominees of the rem aining state ticket are as follows: L ieut. Governor, F red ­erick O. Prince; secretary of state, Crevily H . Ingalls; attorney general, John W . Cummings; auditor, John Hopkins.

The A. T. & S. F . railroad sold a large tract of land to Watson & Tlirop of Topeka.

Jam es F . Feeny, who attem pted to shoot the British Consul a t New York has been sent to an asylum.

Colonel George Knapp of St. Louis, proprietor of the Missouri Republi- can, is dead.

General Sherman and party includ­ing Judge Gray, is at Denver on his return from his western trip which has occupied several months.

J. H. Hams, of Chestnut valley, has sold his herd of 600 cattle to Mr. Sam* pies, of Benton, at $31 per head. The sale did not include dry cows and beef steers which will be marketed.

The Husbandman : We learn that there was a fire in the Judith valley last «week which did considerable dam­age to the range. The round-up cow­boys fought it out.

Horatio Alden, of White Sulphur’ Springs, was killed a few days ago by the upsetting of a load of logs he was driving down a very steep hill.

Thé passengers on the trains on the Western division of the Northern Pa- : cific had the pleasure of camping one

" to to* middle of Snake few nights, ago the having lodged on a sand bar.Judge Comstock, who arrived night.- Journal.

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