RAILROAD Ü M li TABLES.

N o r t h e r n I 'a c i f ic .

i’aciilc express, (going wes«................. * -a î£ 'SAtlantic express, (going eas t).................. ™Kreiglit No. 13, (going west) ...................j ' f * '“Freight No. 14, (going east).................... 1» •3I,P- "i

kki’aht.l’ftrific exi)ress, (going w est)....................V „ i ™Atlantic express, (going east)................... V .'.,1’F re ig h t No. 13, (going w est).................... , , A? “ ™Freight No. 14, (going east)......................11.4.» p. m

St I-

M in n e s o t a & N o r t h w e s t e r n .Lv. St. Pau l Ar. St. Pau l.

unis <k Kansas C ity ....... 48:10 a m t7.r<) p.m.£7:05 p ni *8:30 a m

,.| i, ».'O W aterloo A Du-1 Hmiie ..................................£7:05p.m . *8:30 a.m .K In (loi ph, N ort h fleid, Kari-

teo ilt andW atervilleaccoui-^M iation ............................... t4:30 p.m . tl l :d 0 a m

I>..;!ge* cen ter , R ochester, i „otin and Lyle, accom-i,,"dation .............+4:30 p.m +11 :30 a.m♦ liait v except Sunday. ‘ Daily except Saturday

4 Daily except Monday.

M i n n e a p o l i s & St. L o u is K a ilw a y . AL BERT LEA ROUTE.

Lv. St. Paul.! ('virago E x p re s s ........... *7 30 a m

Lv. M inpls *8 55 a m *8 55 a m *8 30 a m t ” 15 p m *7 15 p m *5 10 p m d7 15 p m (14 05 p ni

tE x cep t Sat-

I Moines A Kan C' y Ex *7 30 a inWatertown E x p r e s s ........ *8 10 a m

I. intis T hrough E x . . . +8 35 p m [ (,,._ Moines E xpress . . . . *« :45pm

Fx'celsior A M orton ........ *4 :45 p m(’)ii( ago Fast E x p re s s . .. dti 35 p m . i„.rr I.ea Ac.commod'n d3 35 p m

d Daily. »Daily E xcep t Sunday.

" r F k e t office St, Paul, 109 E ast T h ird s tree t (cor­n e r Mldev; and tem porary aepot, general office K ild ing ‘ N orthern i ’acilic ra ilroad , Broadway,».„it of Fourth street. __

Fi. ket office—M inneapolis, No 3 \ \ ashm gton avertie, under N icollet llouse, and New Depot, ,.,,r 3d ptreet and 4th ave. north .

S F. BOYD, G. T. A P . A ., M inneapolis, M inn.

L iv in g s t o n 1’o s to f t lc e .

Ot+ ii week days from 7 a. m . to 7:30 p. m . Minduvä, from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m .

Mctiev order and register business trans- from 7 a m. to 7:30 p. m.

Mails going west will close at 1:20 p.m Mails going east will close at 1:20 p. in.

J . J. McBRIDK, Postmaster.

LOCAL LAYOUT,

.lolin O. Sax, has secured the news i privilege on the Park branch for the sca- I ;,m He made his first trip on Thursday.

Another installment of dump cars for handling ore on the Montana Union composed a part of Wednesday’s west

1 hound freight.Tilt* Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.

church served a dinner and also ice cream, on the 4th, and netted the hand­

some sum of $35.Don Kearns was arrested yesterday,

for refusing to pay poll tax. The judge released him on a promise that he would work it out on the road.

J . S. Riley this week shipped two car loads of wool from Stillwater. Mr. Riley is a rustler and proposes to have his share of the wool clip of this section.

Messrs. Wilkins and Mendenhall run their horses a quarter-mile dash Tuesday afternoon. The Wilkins horse was the winner, but the race was a very unsatis­

factory one.The Whitcomb excursion party, consist­

ing of the sixty Boston school ma’ams, arrived from the Park Thursday on their return homeward. The party took dinner ot (lie Albemarle.

A meeting of the Rod and Gun club is called for Saturday evening at Sheard’s store on Park street. A general turnout of mémbofs is desired, as business of im­portance will be transacted.

Jno. Jackson with too much liquor aboard, made a «‘show” of himself on Cal­endar street last Tuesday. He was ar­rested for indecent exposure and fined $25 and costs which he promptly paid.

Harry Bingham [and W. S. Swanson matched their ponies in a quarter-mile race Sunday evening, which brought out a large number of spectators. Consider­able money changed hands on the result of the race. The Bingham pony was the winning horse.

Attention is called this week to the ad­vertisement of W. F. Sheard, which ap- ipcjrs in another column. As will be seen lie is better prepared to furnish any­

thing in the line of sportsmens’ goods, at greatly reduced prices, than ever be­fore.

Yesterday afternoon a valuable marc belonging to W. II. Tracy of Bozeman, was killed by lightning. The mare was standing under Tracy's shed when the ac­cident occurred, and one of the timbers supporting the shed was split entirely in two.

Ole Jackson, whose ranch is on Mission creek, sustained a fracture of the right leg on Sunday evening last, the result of a kick from a vicious horse. The broken leg was set by Dr. Alton, and the patient is recovering as rapidly as the nature of of the wound will permit.

Dolly Thorpe, a noted cyprian and the abandoned wife of Ed Thorpe, the pugil­ist, died last Sunday morning and was buried in the afternoon of the same day. Though Dolly’s life was one of great dis­sipation it is intimated that her death was hastened by a fistic encounter she had with her brute of a lover a few days ago.

Judge J. P. Lilly placed on our table Thursday an elegaut boquet of flowers, together with a fine sample of strawber­ries and gooseberries, all the product of his ranch on the upper Yellowstone. The „strawberries were large, and like all raided in the territory were greatly supe­rior in flavor to the Washington and Ore­gon fruit shipped to this market.

Last Tuesday Master Mart. Boughton while engaged in the round-up in pro­gress on Shields river met with an un­fortunate accident in which his left arm was badly broken near the elbow. He was riding at a break-neck speed when his broncho stepped into a badger hole which precipitated both horse and rider to the ground with great force.

Tom Carney was arrested here this week for getting drunk and being too reckless with his fiie arms. He was locked up and the next morning Mr.

Franklin, of Sweet Grass apprehended him as a horse thief. Carney had bor­rowed Franklin's horse, ridden it to Big Timber and traded it off. He was taken to Big Timber from here Thursday, where he waived examination before Judge Hatch and was committed to jail in default of bail.

Alva Mayne has bought the remnant of the Van Horne clothing stock. He intends to replenish the same with a large invoice of new clothing and will add a full and complete stock of dry goods and clothing. Mr. Mayne will occupy the same stand but only one-half of the fifty- foot front store room, which will make for lnm very neat and cosy quarters.

John Mannix, a machinist employed in the shops here, while engaged in mak­ing repairs on an engine yesterday, met with a painful accident. He was using a wrench endeavoring to loosen a rusted burr when the tool slipped and Mr. Man­nix fell astride an iron rail. The fall rendered him unconscious for several minutes and his injury is of a serions character.

Tuesday's Atlantic express was delayed about one hour by an accident near Spo­kane Falls. A freight train struck a band of horses on the bridge across Spo­kane river, derailing the engine and ca­boose, entirely demolishing the engine and badly wrecking the caboose. The fireman and engineer were both severely injured, although their wounds are not considered fatal.

The Northern Pacific Express com­pany have issued and put into effect a new tariff along the entire line of the road, making reductions in rates wher­ever the business of the road would justify it. The rates between Livings­ton and St. Paul and Minneapolis are re­duced from $7.25 to $0.75 per hundred pounds on merchandise, and from $6.00 to $5.40 on produce and lruit.

Wednesday morning all eyes were at­tracted by an object seen hanging from the telegraph wire at the head of Main street. As seen from a distance it sway­ed to and fro in the morning breeze a spectacle of lifclessness. It was limp and badly shrunken away and life had evidently departed many hours before. It was dressed neatly in white gaiters, brown stockings, knee breeches of light gray, with blouse of same, light gray cap and black belt,—a very unique and pretty uniform throughout—greatly like those worn by our base ball boys in their late lamented game with the Helena champions. Heavens ! could it be one of our noble boys. A close inspection re­vealed that it,was one of them in effigy.

At about half-past nine o'clock on the evening of the Fourth, smoke was seen issuing from C. H. Manley’s cigar fac­tory on Main street. It was evident there was a blaze in the back part of the store room, and in the absence of Mr. Manley, the front door was forced and willing hands were soon at work fighting the fire, which it seems had caught in a tier of tobacco cases, which were piled nearly to the ceiling. The fire was soon extin­guished, but had it not been for a most timely discovery of it, it might have re­sulted most seriously. The loss is mostly on leaf tobacco and will probably amount to $1,000, which is coveicd by insurance. The damage to the building is slight. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been either from the bursting of a lamp or by spontaneous combustion in the to­bacco, as the roof leaked and it is quite probable that the tobacco thus getting wet, heated until fire resulted.

On Tuesday of last week S. L. Mc- Ilhenny, while herding sheep for Rice <fc Sherrill, on the hills near Big Timber, was struck and killed by lightning, to­gether with his shepherd dog. A coroner and jury on Saturday repaired to the scene of Mcllhenny’s tragic death and held an inquest. The inquest developed that there were no witnesses to the acci­dent but there could be no question as to what caused the death. The lightning had struck him on top of the head and run down the front part of his body to his hips where it forked and part passed down each leg. It tore his clothing all off except his canvass coat and the back of his overshirt. His shoes were torn to pieces and the lightning made considera­ble of a hole in the ground where its force was finally spent. Mclhenney was worth about $2,000, and was well thought of by all who knew him. His mother and sis-

Mrs. Elder, of Red Wing, Minnesota, arrived in Livingston yesterday, to visit her sou, Attorney John S. Elder.

The genial Johnny Cope of Red Lodge spent the Fourth of July in Livingston. His many friends here were glad to see him.

Henry Frank returned from Gardiner Thursday, where he had been on business connected with his branch house at that place.

E. C. Culver of Billings was a passenger on Saturday's train to the Park, where he will take a position with the transporta­tion department.

Mrs. II. W. Bingham, Mrs. Schott and Mrs. Wetzstein, have been recreating at the ranch of Major Bingham on the Boulder this week.

Henry B. Williamson of Billings, was among passengers on Tuesday’s train to the National Park, whither he went to accept a position on the geological sur­vey

.Joseph Scott, a prominent cattle man

the driver held them. A runaway on this piece of mountainous road at any time would result in death and destruc­tion to the horses and driver, and would work great damage to the transportation company. Whatever the cause and ef­fects it is now evident that it is dangerous to travel this piece of road in the night time and there is no sufficient reason why it should not be immediately obviated.

H o w W e C e leb ra ted .

Our celebration passed off smoothly, without accident, save what might have resulted in a serious conflagration. The day dawned bright and sunny and at Liv­ingston was ushered in by the firing of guns. The procession was organized promptly at 10 o’clock, and though not as large as was wished for, it presented an interesting and pleasing appearance. The exercises at the bowery staud on the island were fine and really the most in­teresting feature of the celebration. Rev. W. C. Fowler, delivered a short but fit­ting prayer, and the Livingston Glee

j o s e p u d c o u , a i j i u u h u c u i o u t« .« , u»«** ~ , , „ , , ,„ , , „ club rendered well three vocal selections,of the lower Yellowstone, spent July 4th , , ^ ,

Hon. J. H. Elder read the Declaration ofin this city. He places stock losses at 60 per cent in the eastern part of the terri­

tory.Inter Mountain: Harry Gassert, for­

merly of Butte for many years, but now interested in the mines about Cooke City, is now in Butte for the purpose of inter­esting capital in that district.

Last Sunday a private car of the Chi­cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road went up to the Park. Its occupants were Mrs. Alexander Mitchell, D. F. Mitchell, Mrs. F. Crosby, H. A. Crosby, Miss M. L. Hawkins and Frank Starkweather.

R. B. Wilson, of Miles City, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Wis­consin Central railroad, was in Livingston yesterday, on his way to the Park. Mr. Wilson was pronounced in his favorable opinion of Livingston and its improved appearance since Ins last visit.

Ex Governor Hauser, of Montana, ac­companied by Senator Vest, of Missouri, and Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, occupy a special car attached to to-day s Pacific express. The distinguished party are cn route to Helena, where they will be the guests of ex Governor Hauser.

D. D. Twohy, of St. Paul, stopped off in Livingston Thursday, and was greeted by a lively hand-shaking from his many friends here. Mr. Twohy was much pleased with the improvements that have been made in Livingston since he was in the grain business here in 1884. He now has a “phat” railroad contract in the western part of the territory and has gone there to look after it.

Hon. Oliver Austin, who is interested in mining operations at Emigrant Gulch, passed through here on yesterday, on his way to the Gulch, where he will engage actively in placer mining. He was ac­companied by Walter Matheson of Hel­ena, who with Wm. Miller of this city is interested with him in the mineral prop­erty at Emigrant. The ground they own has always been considered by experi­enced miners to be quite rich, and the correctness of this opinion will doubtless soon be verified.

ter are living at Dayton, Ohio.

PERSONAL POINTS.

Dave Gorham was in the city on the Fourth.

C. P. Blakely of Bozeman was in the city Tuesday.

Mrs. W. Ayrault visited with friends in Livingston this week.

G. W. Baker of Boulder, was a visitor in the city this week.

Mrs. J. W. Alton of Springdale, visited friends in Livingston during the week.

A. Landt returned Tuesday from a week’s sojourn at Hunter’s Hot Springs

Judge Potter, of Cooke, was in the city Thursday, on liis return from a trip to the west side.

James Connell, Chico's live merchant, has l>een spending the past week in the western part of the territory.

Mrs. E. Dodson, her son and his wife, are late arrivals from the east and will spend the summer in Livingston.

John Shcarlock, of the firm of Shear lock & Officer, Hunter’s Hot Springs, was in town Thursday on a businesi» trip.

T h a t P a r k E p iso d e .

A Gardiner special to the Helena In­dependent details the hold-up of one of Wakefield’s stages as follows:

On the evening of July 4th, as the last coach of the Wakefield transportation company was wending its way up the Gardiner river to Mammoth Hot Springs, it was held up by two highwayman at a point in the road known as the Eagle’s Nest. Here the coach was stopped and the passengers—two gentlemen and three lady tourists—made to get out and hold up their hands. They were searched by the highwaymen atid relieved of a check for a considerable sum and about $16 in money. A purse containing $800 in the inside vest pocket of one of the gentlemen was overlooked. After the search was concluded one of the desperadoes held his pistol between the heads of the two gentlemen passengers and fired it in the air. The powder burned their faces and the shot greatly frightened the ladies. All this occurred about 11 o'clock and should be a warning to the railway company that it is extremely dangerous to run their trains so that tourists must travel this piece of mountain road in the night time by stage. The highwaymen effected their escape, and it is not known who they were.

Our regular Park correspondent in a letter in another column treats the above episode very lightly, and all sorts of sto­ries are afloat as to how the highwaymen did not participate in this high-handed game as much for booty as they did for the fun or novelty of it. It is told that one of them in oyerlooking the $800 purse in the yest pocket of one of the passengers, even put his hand upon it, re­marking that it was “a good-sized purse" but withdrew his hand without taking it. This being true it is evident that the highwaymen, whoever they were, in hold ing up this coach had some motive for doing it that has not been given to the public. However it is a most unfortu­nate occurrence, as knowledge of it in the east will tend to frighten and intimi­date all who anticipate visiting the Park this season. If it was not for money that this coach was detained it could have been for no other reason than to injure

Independence in a clear, distinct voice which commanded the attention of his listeners throughout. Hon. A. J. Craven was next introduced as orator of the day. Mr. Craven launched out in one of the grandest Fourth of July orations we ever lmd the pleasure ot listening to. He presented a fine appearance on the ros­trum and his speech was really excellent. Mr. Craven held the attention of all pres­ent for fully three-quarters of an hour and the only just criticism of his oration would be its entire reproduction in these columns, but want of space forbids our doing so. Mr. Craven, however, won for himself a warm spot in the hearts of our people and will forever be kindly re­membered by them. He is a young man of rare ability and has a bright future be­fore him.

The young misses representing the thirteen original states were under the personal direction of Miss Soyer, and presented a fine appearance.

The Calathumpiau baud, though small in numbers, did themselves proud in their ridiculous attire.

The only secret order the committee of arrangements could get to condescend to join in the procession was the Grand Army of the Republic. The Grand Army boys turned out in their uniforms and were an appropriate figure in the procession.

The athletic sports at one o'clock, p. in., consisted of a 100-yard foot race which was won by Jimmy Martin, Con Mendenhall taking second money. The bicycle race between Megsrs. Darlington and Carpenter was won by the former.

YVhat every one thought would be the most interesting part of 4he day’s pro­gramme was the game of base ball be­tween the Livingston and Helena teams, but it was only interesting for the many concessions that had to be made before the game was called. The Helena boys wanted the “earth” and got the most of it. The game was finally called at about 3 o’clock p. m., and many specta­tors were on the grounds to witness it. The first of the game was chiefly remark­able for poor playing on the part of the home team. The superiority of the Hel­ena club os against them was evident from the start. The Heleua team was composed mostly of light players, but they were all well disciplined and did neat work. About the only favorable thing that could be said of the home club as a whole, is that it is composed of play­ers, who, with the proper amount of prac tice and discipline, might in time be able to cope with the Helena boys. The score at the close of the game stood 10 to 19 in favor of Helena. Aside from the stakes very little money changed hands on the game

Before the ball game was finished the horse races were called and proved a drawing card. The first called was the pony race and there were four entries. In a half mile dash H. Beaman’s pony won first money and W. Tate's second. The two winning ponies come in almost abreast and made a pretty race. Next came the running race, a 500 yard dash, in which there were three entries, Ennis, Mendenhall and Goodall. The horses of the two first named showed off well for speed and proved themselves very quick. The Ennis horse took the first money and Mr. Mendenhall’s the second. The trot­ting race was only represented by two entries—one by M. Magiums and one by Jack Wilkes. There were two purses. The Maginnis horse won first money. This race was not remarkable for a high rate of speed.

The fire works in the evening beauti­fied the heavens for an hour or more and were enjoyable. The balloon sent up, floated about gracefully for a time, and then drifted up the river. It was found the next morning lodged ita a tree, in front of a cabin, between here and the canyon.

The day’s doings closed by a grand dance at the rink, which was well attend­ed. Supper was served at the Albemarle hotel. This hotel accommodated over three hundred people on Monday.

Much credit is due to D. L. Willard

F a ta l F ir e a t G len d a le .The brewery at Glendale, Beaverhead

county, was burned to the ground Mon­day night, about 11 o’clock. Peter Schauncur, the proprietor, who was sleep­ing on the second floor, was burned to death. He was a native of Germany about forty years old, unmarried, and had no relatives in this country. He was making preparations to return to Ger­many, having received a legacy ot $8,000, left him by the recent death of his father. The building was owned by John Schmidt, was two stories high and valued at $3,000. There was no insurance. The fire is supposed to have been caused by the explosion of a lamp.

C ard o fT h a u k s .

The ladies of the M. E. church desire to return thanks for the patronage be­stowed on them by tlie citizens and visi­tors on the 4th inst. Also to Mr. C. S. Hefferlin for his kindness for granting them the use of the building. The gross receipts from the dinner and ice cream amounted to $61.

Husbandman : We learn that negotia­tions are pending for the sale of the Little Dandy mine]on Trout creek to some New Ycrk parties* for $200,000. Mr. Daugh­erty, one of the owneis, left on the 2nd for the east to close the trade. The lucky owners estimate that they have fully $50,000 worth of ore on the dump, and that there is quite $150,000 in sight in the mine.

C h u rch M atters*

Episcopal: Services will be held to­morrow, both morning and evening, at the usual hours, conducted by Rev. Alfred Brown.

Rev. Wm. B. Coombe will preach at the M. E. church to-morrow both morn­ing and evening. Morning service at 11 o'clock; evening service at 8 o'clock. Sabbath school at the close of the morn­ing service.

Congregational: Preaching at 11 a.m., subject: “The Paralytic,” and 7 :30 p. m., subject: “God’s Concealments.”Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening.

C. McDaniels, late Northern Pacific agent at Miles City, has been appointed traveling freight agent for the Manitoba, with headquarters at Fort Benton.

D r u n k e n n ess , o r L iq u o r H a b it , P o s it iv e ly C ured b y a d m in is te r in g D r. H a in e s ’

G o ld en S p ec ific .It can be given in a cup of coffee or

tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous ands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they have quit drinking of their own free will. It never fails. The system once impregna­ted with the Specific it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For full particulars address Golden Specific Co., 185 Race St., Cin­cinnati, Ohio.

At Arllington, New Jersey, Tuesday, explosion occurred in the Cellonite

Manufacturing company's works. Two persons wrere instantly killed and about twenty others injured, none fatally. The works were destroyed. Loss about fifty thousand dollars.

an

I c e 1 I ce ! I c e !

There is nothing like having a nice piece of clear, crystal ice to put on your butter. I have got it, and will furnish private fam­ilies during the season at the rate of 1 cent per pound. Don't buy slush ice!

Respectfully, A. Landt.

Returns issued by the London board of trade show that imports during the month of June decreased £1,550,000 as compared with the same month last year, and that exports decreased £1,Z20,000 as compared with June 1886.

SPECIAL MENTION.

ALBEMARLE DRUG STORE!HEADQUARTERS FOR

Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines,

Druggist’s Sundries, Fancy Goods,

Toilet Articles, Window Glass,

Paint Brushes, Paints and Oils,

Imported and Domestic Cigars,

Stationery, Etc., Etc.,We sell our mixed paint with the guarantee that no better paint is handled

in Livingston. We are willing to prove it at any time.Our Stock of Spectacles and Eye Glasses is tke Largest in the Valley«

We Gnarantee a Fit.It is our intention to stay in Livingston and to push ourselves forward and

we intend to do so bv selling only first class goods and at the most reasonable price. Come one and all and give us a trial; our motto is quick sales and small profits.

C. W . S A V A G E , A g t.A l b e m a r l e H o t e l , - ■ L i v i n g s t o n , M. T .

A g e n t fo r C a r c ia A C o . ’s c e le b r a t e d H a v a n a c ig a r s .P r e s c r ip t io n s c o m p o u n d e d n ig h t a n d d a y w i t h a c c u r a c y a n d d is p a t c h

by a r e g u la r p h a r m a c is t .

O r d e r s f r o m t h e c o u n t r y p r o m p t ly a t t e n d e d to .

Furniture, Furniture!T h e L a r g e s t a n d m o s t

COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITUREEver shown in the Yellowstone Valley, consisting of e verythingin the Furniture

line too numerous to mention lias Intel}'been received. In addition to our full line of Furniture, we carry a complete stock of

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH AS

CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE!CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS,

Window Shades, Lambriquin Poles,Wall Paper Lamp Goods, Baby Carriages, Bird Cages,

Woo den ware, Oil Paintings, Picture Frames and Mouldings,

SILVERW ARE AND BAR GOODS.In fact if you want to start up house keeping, we can fit you out complete,

from your parlor down to the kitchen, and all you would have to attend to would be to move in. We also sell carpet by sample, thus showing a large eastern stock to select from, matched without waste and made ready to put down. The same are snown hv an “exhibitor.” We sell the well known Household Sew­ing Machine; also agents for the celebtated HAINES PIANO, and we also handle Rochester Lamps, the best in use.

We would respectfully invite parties living at a distance to write to us for prices, before purchashing. We will convince all that they can save money by coining to Livingston to buy their

FURNITURF AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

A. K rieger & Co.

J U S T R E C E I V E DAN IMMENSE STOCK OF

T

CONSISTING OF ALL THU

the Park business and was probably en­acted by some jealous teamsters having a for the able manner in which he acted as grudge against the transportation com- marshal of the day, and also to his assist- pany, as the shot fired by them was un- auts, Messrs. E. B. Martin, John Ennis doubtedlv fired to frighten the teams at­tached to the coach into running away after its passengers had been removed.The shot did frighten the horses, so we arc told, and it was with difficulty that

and C. R. Woods.Altogether our celebration was a grand

success, but it could easily have been more successful had all of our citizens personally aided in it.

Fit guarnteed in spectacles at Savage’s Drug Store.

Wanted-—Eeverybody to call and look at the cheap bargains on the 5 and 10 counter. O. K. store, next to bank.

A Nevada man started out to look for a grizzly bear and found him in time for dinner—the bear’s dinner.

Choice broken candy, 25c per pound, at P. O. store.

The best California fruits at O. K store.All the leading papers and periodicals

at the P. O. store.It is noted of the young men who go

out in the evening to sow some wild oats that they always look “seedy” in the morning.

100 boxes apples for sale by N. C. Matthiesscn.

Scotch pebble spectacles and eye glasses, at Savage’s Drug Store.

They arc making glass as strong as iron now, but they will not be satisfied until they make it as strong as boarding house butter.

Wanted—To trade tinware and grocer­ies for eggs and country produce, at O. K. store.

Fishermen will find it to their advan­tage to price fishing tackle at Savage’s drug store.

Green—Since he has had that slander suit Pryor has gone out of business. Brown—Why, what wras his business? Green—Other people’s.

2,000 pounds California Silver-Skin Onions for sale by N. C. Matthiessen.

Prices for fishing tackle and outfits have taken a drop. Call at Savage’s drug store.

The choicest fruit that can be found, at O. K. store, next to bank.

Fishing tackle at the P. O. news stand.How foolish it is to make tun of the

home-made bustle. There is not a girl who makes her own bustle but is backed by some of the most influential papers of the times.

Buy your goods from us and save your money. Prices tell.

S a v a g e ’s D r u g S t o r e .

Fresh Montana strawberries, at O. K. store.

To every customer of two dollars' worth of goods we will give one solid handle metallic hair brush.

Savage’s Drug Store .

Spring&SummerNoveltiesCombination Suits, Cable Cord Ginghams, Scotch Zephyrs, Figured Batiste, Crinkle Seersuckers, Oriental Lace, Dress Patterns, Embroidered Rohes, entirely new style of White Goods, Black and Colored Silks, Fancy Striped Velvets, an endless variety of Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons, etc., and all the nobby styles of Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, the Spring shades of Veilings, White and Colored Embroider­ies, Fans and the finest lot of Parasols ever shown outside the large cities, Ladies’, Misses’ and ChildrenV Trimmud and Untrimmed Hats, Infants’ Caps, Ladies’ Underwear, new Spring styles of Buttons,

A LL A T V E R Y L O W E S T P R IC E S !

Ill Gentlemen’s doing and FnrmsMng M sWe are prepared to Offer Great Bargains.

o u r s t o c k ok

B O O T S A N D S H O E Sis yerv large aiul complete. The only full line of Men’s and Women’s Hand- sewed Shoes in the city.

The very Nobbiest Line of

Centlem en’s H ats—-A ll Entirely New !

RKMKMBER,

Dry Goods Are Cheaper Than Ever !And buying of us you are sure to get the very latest novelties and at a much lower price than ever before.

GROCERIESAt Wholesale ami Retail. Special Prices Made on Large Orders.

E s p e c i a l A t t e n t i o n P a i d t o R a n c h , H u n t e r s ’ a n d M i n e r s ’ S u p p l i e s .

THOMPSON BROS.Corner Main and Calendar Streets.