Newspaper Page Text
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. G"overnor ...... .. JItl . . RtRlrAtDS :L.teunto ont;it erln - ,..... . iiarlthl Sec.rtary of 'l.to .................... ,.. ior'iT :State -treriurer ........i...........t. F.. Wioc; Stateo oditor ........................ I. B. COt A ttorlley .,en raltl ................ Il .T1. IIAS iL, Snupt P.ubllo in.truti .ill ............ . , itrlt.i. D Cotr nty OlClimret ." District Judge .. ................ cfn.. R.Na.TI.Y Clork of tistrict Ci iurt........ .:ont1. 0'llo"c County AttoRtnly A t...A............ W . B i..En : Sheriff ............. ...... JoiIN W. NoisoN Clerk and irnt ecorh !. F t . t l "Comty Auditl ...... ...... Y. L 1o08 TreLhsnrer ....... .:............ txi" E11t*,N " A' Assessor ..... ...... ................. . I HR'r't Surveyor .... ............... IE.nY B. DAvIS Ptllo AdT i.i Nistr Btor ............ ..S. ,. B loWN Coroner. ......................Iiri. K lu .l.nidi iN .o County Phyician ............ ... . S upt. oi Schoold ............ i.. cs E. I. T1ito:II ONt A. KING Tom' 1Oiliri s. Mayor............................1. F. BItAZTLTON Marshal ..... .......... . . C .AI iE Aldermoen. EDWARD SUo aRNIKOW, Xt. m W. TRAMK BYRON Wooi, I,ouis BRIDSHiaW, JOHN FISaHE 1. S. JRLDIiEDI, BUSITIAN SS DUARDS. J H. MEYERS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. practice itt all the courts of the state, Oflle west Side of Court Square. Deer Lodge. N APTON , N&PTON, ATrORNEYIS AT LAW, Office-Roomt 12. over Kletnschtlidt & Bro's store, Deer Lodge, toktantTa. s W. .MINSHLALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Over LAtinsngs Store, Deer Lodge, Mont. Office hours from 11 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 I. m.; and from 7 to 8 p. om. C S. CRANSON, PIIHYSICIAN AND) SURGEON. Office over Willialm CoteIItla's Store, Deer Lodge, tMontana. ARIS & tKOSKY'S TONSORlIAL PARLOR. Notne bat firDt-class .orlk In their tite. rihe finest baths ill th city. (3.Ee. C. DtlU LAS, K. D.. P It.\iitl 1 tii CII'lIt'N ONDt Sr Iit; ,11)N Promfpt Attentilon at ai i Times. Office holrs J to 111 a. Il.; 12 to 2 aTrd tol 8i. l111. LARABIE Bi.tOTIIEiRS H E COi., -BAN N DiS-- Deer Lodge, M~Oltilla. itO in (otlleral utkll inl Bmotless atnd Drlaw Exrlillg on all ttlte prill cllal cities of tile wtord. Careful Attriotlo gienil given to Collections, and Remittanceos:P 'roiEptl made, New York correspondett. tllporters and Traders' Natiolill Bank, New York City, N. Y. S. E. LARAite. C. X. LAllRABE. 1H.. titEEI. BOTTLIND Wiiti~i. J. E. VAN GUNDY. Deer Lodge, MIolt., hItlinlg boulght a1d put ill tile most aptlroved maclitlllery for generatitlg Soda. Sarsaparill, Gitllger Ale,Oi~t, IIOllil[ alt d all Carborate Drilnks, tithl exL)erieneed work me n In chalrge, amll prepared to turllsi, them bottled or it eharges for fotUlhtias. protmptly o notice, and as low a as y hiouse Ill State. Address ordlers to J. .. VAN IItNnt. tDeer Lodtge. MO71 sickness and a ethe,r'e bilh to pay is any thing lbut pleoacll t I'fo a I l:I n f a tfamnily to contemlphute, w\helther he is a laborer. mechanie, mnoreh;lut or publisher. Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the Leader, .lexi;, Texas, was sick in bed for ten (lays with the grip during its prevalence a year or two ago. I,ater in the season he had a second attack. 1ie says: "In the latter case I used Chamberhlain's Cough iRem edy with considerable success, I think, only being in bed a little over two days. The second attack I aem satisfied would have been equall as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy." It should be borne in mincld that the grip is much as a very severe cold and requires pre cisely thle same treatment. When you wish to cure a cold quickly and effectually give this remedy a trial. 25 and 50 ceut bottles for sale by .. 11. O)wings, Druggist. Placed on the lMarket. The plat of Larabie's addition to Deer Ledge has been accepted by the county commissioners. There are 250 lots in the addition which will be sold at price, ranging from $50 to $225. Payments can be made if desired: One-third cash, one third in six months and one-third in twelve montlhs, interest at 8 per cent. pet annum. These lots comprise the meost beautiful portion of Deer Lodge lfo residences. Plat can be seen at the banl office. 27-tf Those. - PiPimples Are tell-tale smptoms that your blood is not righl--ful of impunities, canusing4 S a sluggnsh and unsightly comptlezion. A few bottles o S. 1. . will remove all forein ant ismpre matter, cleanse the blood thoroughly, and give a clear and rosy complexion. ltis most effect ual, and entirely harmless. Chas. Heaton, 73 Laurel Street, Phila., says: "I have had for years a humor in my blood which made medread to shave, assmallboils or pimples would be cut, thus ausing shaving to be a gat nnoyance. Ater takingthree bottles my face is all clearand smooth as it should he-appetite splendid, sleenwellandfeel like running a, foot race all for the ue of S.S.S. Treatise on blood andskindisases mailed fre., SWIFT SPECIFIO CO., Atlanta, Ga. The New 'ckDermott Hotel B, UTTE. MONT. A . FRED WEY, PROPRIETOR. # liiit $2 toc; 3 Per Da3 "'"`_.' .,.gs _ ý viCs :. 'rt. _. --`_" -= _ -- _ý ý - _ _ -.ý.ý =ý '1''ý3.2ý-- _ __ _ .. I:'1f r.., -:r""-efi-V i _ I wu _ A^5 ý' I `+ý ý6 -. -ý -"- ". --ý"'ý -_ýý ýp !:i -- -ý--._... - ý__: - 1=. il:l as ., :::ýýý ý 4 .ýr s -_ -' _. .-ý ._ _ .li Y - -~°ý+a~T, "'ý - <"Ir l xy l^ '1{,2 qr -ýýt:3 + ýY " ýiý w":'"' _ _- - i r ,iq ý'ý!u. r all+ý 4w +:I . xft ý..ý ý-_...__--Yý=-,8ýý-ý.. - - ,:"I I 1ý ;r3.,..r. .-ý ý-J,ý _ý - IL.: V'ý' fix: ,ýj 6 "HY" zr ý.wn:rf'inimrd" ý-. 4. .:'ý »i*ý... _c-`..- ý a ýi I' V I' _ rF;15 ý 4ýý'ýUGý'SA f it [' I'ý ,Pxý, Nr+IS"F.n h nf, ý :s+:- - ý.ý' _:',;t'_aS.',; "ai . _ - +`:`-"04ý ., ý ý II ýiG'I ,ýt."'"Alr.lk ý``lý+Y'"~",pMýl' v;Fý`''J ýYý,ý'y `.F' ýl.Rý,.; .ý1 ýý'i. ,hyM".uý;A +r ý} y -- _ -,ý";4zýý -i - - ý -_- - °ý!r:"+ý'Y _ ýýýull;ýý ý:ý ..IV G'ýy114a11. Yp ý .ý. , :u'r9 "ýý I, IYýIEIýIý'ý '.dw"ý ý' Ns ý .4 ý '~ ti^ t . >ýý "ý6 :Iý'RI, ý" : fif .ý a I ,yy,.. iý. :HJ'1^,'I,..ý;cYG'ý:^A'1fA.ý ý w.ý w ý?//y;.._ ýl ! ,r, w 5k' rr,.; ý:' ,; - I {xýlýl -" x 'G ,t !!rZt;.`'"- IýI'Illl4ntil ,ýp/!'. ?'.^ ss ýIý ý .l `ý".,ý..1 -.. `fl ý; ,a." s'y ..ý.n^'ý', 'I .I I Rý'Iý" 'f, 'a: - - ý._fi-! 1 wx Mrll ý."''ýý,,ý.s.ý:: ý ý:>ý , ý' +ý ( i:ý- x., "ý W r ý:rý IýýIulllJ4Mý"- .ý` tTM . " f "' ý~ 4'Iý ý ' . I ýf ý: I fý., t( f 41 r i Ih l,,r`. ý"ýr ::a' I?"..:," _ ,a i , : . ý"... ? ý, , ý 1i rtýy'a " 'tl ý!N'!'ý y . ý' +, I :p i , lý'Y "ýli,,ýl _ ýIW; fý r1ý .c-'hAý':r{f="~ýi - £ Ita.fill" ý+.ý ,.ý, ý, ,\ , ; F 1 :F.W, r1 " ' ' S. /'G 5 I ý,w ý'',ýwr 1 :: ..ý_ ý ý ý:; " k ý, ýIItJ, PV T Its, r'ýtý .ý .,vi ý ýd, ::ad ,rJ1ýG ý .1"., I,.ý,em. ý; .N ý' el, - .r_ - MI ý' ._r ;. .._ :<.- ,..ý... o- ~ý~;".. :.... ý ,a- .,'.;. ., ýý .:.'.r. -yd. fr .i" 'rOV-ý.:ý ý;:ý'x; ý'ý'. "s r,!` wý.i+rý^J tVL a ,ýrý .ýyý .. ý.:ý: `ý- ,":; :, tr,,. ý:: sn .moo . i~ ©q K'O, uý I, r' ý,ý4, 'rnýý ,< _ .>r ,ý -rn .ý.ý - =.» 'ý' ý "`ý°, "R. t y ý-' : ýý P _ _ ý : r T"9 'tý ý'/F. /.'.y. vM'ý'S: ' wý .y ý .. '15 ý ti" *Z y. -.,. "M1 :,, n: at;.. .._; - , -`sue-":.fig = »;3/ A:`` {;< - -- = :,,ý" ýy K"ý-<:z". r ,.: -..., .: t:..-- ...:: a' . ý., tin,...,,. Cý .-::... T . ý_-ý _ .., - - 03f, Iw .u '.:._ . trc^".:týr ,,..,..... { a ,, ..r ý . -., . ý= ý ;ý-_ ..P,ý ~ 1 'ý . , .P. .r,.-." v. >,... ""R}-+.., ., .. ... JV 1'ýN Qý, ,.., .,ý. _--..x - .. .. ..:... ?iCGiý3Lý '.-. J -. 'ýtr" ýfý Lt ". -if:.' ý tt , ý '. 2. "f I.i {ý. I> y:. \,:.v, r1 -'r ,:-a t-- ;aýyr - ,K .ý : ti>i-'. -ý/ ...,!. -.., :. . u .. ,a, :\ P'ýr- ý.",.. - . - 'y+:+R t;- ' 11 s 1, ...ý,..-..,.,. (. ý r yý, cam. .. _.- ,. ._ ....rý;.ý: } ".'ý`-' ;. ;ý. /ý `.. 4. 1ý;I'r11 r .,.,:w ..:. -, .. .- a, .. - :, I _ 1 ý, t "4',ý 'ý ".ý iS~ d` ° ., ,.. ..ý-,aa,...y -..._ ^+.., . : 1. 1. .:_.~, _o.ý II. K ý,ýr,, r. ýQ,6' /: .,ý ý( k-a '+1,ý"..,+ý: .y. l e.,._:M ..:.IW .,,_.Iy[,,0. y, >. ý- ý-.-- '- r`l" :.ý ý/ ýý: a`b".ý<ý..ý `R G{'ý1'f. ýpýýr:. ... :- ° :I , rý n ..ý - ;"ý. P ._,1ý.- ý ý4f ý1 . , - {. ,+iRls f" (. - -1f.N :..u.,. ,. >;...,..,..- - ýý^. c _ r?" *, r ,;,,.J +` C :. v E - ua - L. 3 ý.t e''^7. t.. ýrT.i"""1 ,,7; r "r, -§- i, ... ,_aý , ,"n ,- -- .ýý.,.- _ .., , ._. ._ - _~ ý v. ' flt' 'i '.) e.:ýN'" Vc ý -z J9: "v "r V- ý,;ý pý.ý r` -, :,_c M Lea MONTANA UNION TIME TABLE. Trains arrive at Deer Lodge on Montana Union Railway as follows: NOaTAN BOUND. No. 1-Garrison lxpress.... ........ 11.00 A. 7t. No. 7-Freight aid Passenger........ 5.10 I1, a. SOUTH IBOUNDi, Xe. 2-Garrison Exlpress ............. 7.27 A. I No, 7-Froright allnd Palsseager........ :.:5 1t. ta All mail liat Deer Ldge olastaoliee close thlrty nllntes beolarea tainw til . Law COLEMAN,. 'l. TOWN AND COUNTY. School booksa tf every description at the City l)rug Store. 30-tf. Smoke Fire Sihlver cigars. Deer Lodgec Drag Co., sole agents. 27 A ySong Ge orge 'Washington arrived at tihe bhom of iMr. and I rs. Frank tahisah of Race TIrack, Thursday last. The show window of the E. L. llonner Co. has a very large aud fine displly of shoes at the low plier of;itt.0. 2w-tf Dr. . '. aEssig. I)ntist. has retulrned from Ileat cua adil can ibe foaund hereafter at his office in the Coelullli tiansiitr block. 82-t f. 'rie teto trlln Hoover residelne, onll orth Mainu alStlct, is for renlt; t.| peir mouth: hpois"eshn ilnmoditllvy. Illlhire at this o ice:. .)-0-t'. it1\yen "unl eau buy s 5.00 and ;11.01o Wshift In.:lO0, vou had bater not ha ttlle nital n' M o. r illn lii t he 1 .tht 1. 1 1i r. ('.-s how \vindsw. 27)-tf rl\T n .e lierc, end gaorderl tie WIhot is 1a0llliclar hWitl th cu oek, aild iwho lts lltli 11 t work uui siaftne. iEn quia1 ac, thibis lt ~li . ltftit If oullot e ill need to shIos just helo a ii Ih . '. ii.ihlii-r CIro.' l shriow swidltow, \vhcre yoti will s-e- :.5 styl s, illy Of which l you call buy for i:1.110. 21-tf Mrs. J. t , Lewis wishes tol anii o 1, he -des of ieer Lodge atlittle vicinity thaer she will sell eer trisilmed hats lit cllost hr tho nis ats hirty days. BeiIauti "ul l)l ttrl-l nd thoe late to thstyles. 2ws of hgiene boad us of aprais yer's Smt al th rill ll l T acstiy lhle ti ellCt t i d l etli t all, rsiclh.r Ioyail slot asv inl ays lo lkillety over the iic real lperty of tilat city. ith s. M. F. SIherni dy of lril. It is this cibesty, ll slg iout h ir stars an ,t rii. oil \Vngtshntlmas bh lives neatr the east dreatd in te orldst witea ther ilor tptioan o days, statel tlhat durig eath f Silveriod the therpidity ofthe liver and disordw zer o lcth sltru C.l I I, btowat ls, Cllise ht adach and rile earlyhu' of all detirl for fooid. yseventeen Cathartic tllsys lati the a.. Th coldest day noted was Janud ry 2-S4 dur' readache ti restrlow. s te apietite. The early spring sh1itld ind our tieolehl iiip and doing"," ohhen e'pl0rtuii'is shouil not he allowed to psiss unhlseded. geer Lodge is it pretty little city, and her to pose as a t letping banaty Ito the trail to G t tiar.l t tiriiim till- icy atttosphere of February til the warm, moist days of April. It is the best of spring medicines. A gentleman who lives neatr the east end of Rainbow avenue, who ha11 kept a reo-rd of the coldest weather for the past 52 days, states that during that period the thermomneter has been below zero on seventeen different days at 7 a. at. The coldest day noted was January 22--34 d grees below. The many friends, irrespective of po litical faith, of James B. McMaster throughout Deer Lodge county will sincerely regret that the U. S. Marshal ship for Montana was not awarded to him. "Mic." would have filled the position in an honorable and creditable manlnor, but the ways of politicians are past finding oult. A crowded house greeted the Ole Olson company last Saturday evening. The performlance, as a whole, was very fair, though somue portions of it smackedi too strongly of the "variety' to suit the taste of some of those present. .lWhile solll of the audiencte lay have been disap pointed, yet niany seemed very well pleased with the performance. Two more coyotes fell victims to the sharp teeth ofF'rank Conley's Ilcet-fooled hounds last Sunday, making six "good' coyotes in about two weeks. Frank ought to take a contract to rid .Montain of these sneaking posts. I l and 11. A. Smsussrr could get ia whol lot of fuss out of such a clontract, and at the samne tiisme render valuable service to the stock men of the State. W. A. Grillith started in Thursday of this week with a force of men to hale about 600 tons of hay for Mir. Peter Vail ton. Mr. Valiton begin the delivery of 150 tons yesterday to a lButte party, and expects to ship 100 tons to Avon is soon as he gets through with his Butte contract. There has been a pretty good demand for hay, although the prices are lower than heretofore. John Foster, a brother of Lee W. Fos ter, who for many years was identified with Anaconda, came over from Butte for the purpose of disposing of a carload of oranges from his brother's grove in California. Lee W. Foster is the pro prietor of a very fine grove at Riverside, Cal., that from 11 acres last year produced seven carloads. In the history of orange cslture in this country the fruit has never been known to be so cheap as it is now. -Standard. Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at To ledo, Washington, says she has never been able to procure any medicine for rheumatism' that relieves the pain so quickly and effecddtually as Chamberlain's Pain Balm and that she his also used it for lame back with great spccess. For sale by J, H. Owings, Druggist. FOR RENT. The well located and.fine store room, now occupied by Kleinschmidt' & Bro., Con., for dry goods and clothing house, will be for rent after -January 1, 1894. Applicants please address KLEsIs oetNB RDT & BRO. (CON.), . -18-t ' peer Lodge, Montana. ANCIENT ORDER UNITED :WORKMEN. lount Powecll Lolge Rtapidly Increacing in Nllns er--A Good Renord for 18:)3. There was an interesting meeting of Mount Powell lodge, A. O. U. W., last Tuesday evening. Grand Master Work man Hammond, of Butte, was present and addressed the lodge at some length on matters pertaining to the good of the order, after which a banquet was served. There were seven new candidates initi ated, as follows: W. E. Coleman, Lew Turner, James Kantaer, A. Mundinger, J. G. Morony, John Conley and Clayton rtamsdell. Mount Powell lodge has been increasing in membership at a rapid pace of late. Last Tuesday evening the lodge passed the 100 mark and now numbers 104 members, with "more in sight." From the Grand Recorder's report we learn that the jurisdiction of Montana, on Feb. 1, 1804, had a total membhership of 3,482; that luring the year 183:1 twenty eight families received $2.000 each; a total of $50,000 having been disbursed to the families of deceased members at a cost of 17 assessments of only $1 each. This is a splendid showing, and tite A. O. U. W. are making a record it Mlontanaol which every member of tile order shoulnd be proud. THE ROYAL GOLD COMPANY. 1in M1onall:y Last Dividendlid No. a. Aggre gatilg $7,000, Wtrs Declared. The trustees of the Royal t;onld M1inh. colnpany held a nmeeting in D)Ieer LT,od_ last Monday, at which dividend No. 2 of two cents per share (aggregating $7,000) was delared due and Ipayable to the stlocklholders. The stok of the company is divided intos 350,000 shares, the princi pal part of which is owned by M1essrs. Nelson and Willard Bennett, lDr. A. II. .Mitchell aind Iohrs & Bielenberg. Willard Bennett came over from the mine Monday, bringing the retort to the bank for shiplment. The outiput for the past lifteen days sho(ws an increase in thle production of the mine. Str. Iennett reportls very.thing looking lovely at the mine. 'lThe collmpann contentplalcs add ing ten ti)ore stamps to their mill ia: i ri, I Pi though the matter has lits as yet hecl l dletinitely dltertlui ed; but one thing is pritty well settled-the. Ioyal and loulder list riote "lhave come tto stay," as tIosr old friend Itolasnd pl t it. Moral: Will the people of Dier Lodge "g:t a imove on them" and get ia goodg l was'Ulon rosad into thait camp-si as early as .practicable. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. tlow [i Wa (It rareed in Eicr L.odge Tin K. of 1'. Hall, A IltReceptionI. Etc. Thursdlay, in commlllnelolration of the doay when th "F'ather of Ills Country" lirst saw the light, was generally observed in I)eer Lodge, nearly all the business houses closing for the day. The principal event of the day was the Knights of Pytthias ball at Cottonwood hall, where a goodly number of lKnights and friends "tripped the light," etc., uIlt'l near nidnight, when ta sunpttuous and delicious repast was served; after which the merry party again assembled in the hall and the dance went on for several hours longer. Although the at tendanlce was not so large as antilipated, yet the hall wascosamforlablyfilled. About one hlundred persons salt down to theilt. festal board. The several committees performed the duties assigned to them in a very creditable manner. The music was good and everything passed off pleasantly. Among the visiting guests were: Miss Mathews, of Butte, Miss Grasce McFarland, of Anaconda, Miss Noe, and Mr. William Wallace if New Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Bowden of Garrison. There was also a very pleasant "latchet party" given in the evening by Miss Vonnie Owings to a large number of her young friends. The young ladies were attired in Martha Washington cos tulnes aind the young gentlelmen wore suitsof the pattern of Washington's time. A painted tree, with a notch in it, had been placed against the wall and each of the guests were presented with a little paper hatchet, blindfolded, whirled around a few times and told to paste their hatchet on the notch. This afforded much amusement to the young people, and the first prizm was carried off by Mis, Hattie Williams. Refreshml ets were served and the young folks passed a very pleasant evening. Following is a list of those present: Misses Eva Woolfolk, Misses Mary Stackepole, zzme Ilyde, Alice Cohsllllll, Oleta iesisley, Annis ile enberg. Rhett Ward, Alice King, Carrie S glgi. Ora Steele, aittle Walker. Clara McDonel, Miussie Galbralth, Ethel Tri pet, Sophriat lvlans, E1 trel Wood. iati~e Williamrs, tllIle llimber. Jessie IlnLIeN, ShIlla NaptoN, Nialnlre llarslenbrosok, Florence Kelley, Cornelia Van (tundy, Evnillne Van (indre y, Carrie Williams, Liusln Willlsams, Nellie oCix. lNina Hedge, Anna Ottea, Dora Grawell, Clara Reltdel, earguerlte Owlngs. Messrs. Arthur E. Blatr. Messrs. Will Scott, Hleniry Loesou, Walter Kroger, Jesse Davis, Wadse steele, Ernest Falkhner, John Reecd, Torn tHsley, Henry Kslntner, Don Larabhti, Janes Colnlmlan, Joe C.ilemai, Geirge Thomas, Morrelt Staiskpole, Carl Peterson, Aubrey Robfinson, Frank ltardenbrook, Percy Napiton, Allan Wllhiasls, Ed. Mioplss, Wilbur Catllln, Dan MlcKlnnon, Rallshi Moore, Sail Barker, Jr. P. H. Stller, Mr. and 3M rs. E. Schmrnlkow, Lyrtle Williams. A BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT. Juarriage of Mr. Lee C.ollooll ind ison Florat Srhwend, on Modlety Creek. To the Editor of the New Northwest. RAW. TRACK, tMONT., Feb. 19.--On the evening of February 14, at the home of Mr. Schwend, on IMoidesty, occurred a brilliant social event, eclipsing every thing of the season; the occasion being the marriage of his daughter, Miss Flora, to Mr. Lee Cahoon. The rooms, though spacious, were thronged to overflowing. The bride was beautifully attired in a costume of cream silk and lace, with orange blossoms, while the groom wore a suit of black. After the ceremony and congratulations were received, asumpto onus supper was served, when dancing was indulged in until the wee sma' hours. ': In appreclationof the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Cahoon are, held, many beautiful presents were received, and many wishes of joy and happiness ex tended to them in their voyage through life. Arou :::' '" e. When the scalp is atrophied, or' shiny baid, no preparation will restore the hair; it allother castvs;Hali', Hair Renewer will start a growth. :··~·5, MR. GIORM.LEY AND THE LEXICONS. IRev. lMr. Britt Takes the E vangelist to Task for Sonme of His Rtearks To the ;dltor of the New Northwest. DMr. lhormley seems to have tried to perpetrate the same joke on this com ,nunity that Elder Creel of his church in Plattsblurg, Mo., tried to perpetrate there .,iit December. This Elder Creel offered roioll week to week, in a paper be pub lished, a reward of $500, thenou $1,000, for a standard Greek-English lexicon ttrtit gave ti tpri.ntkle or to por as a definition of the Greek word baptldzo. Dr. I)itzler of the Methodist church endeavored for a long time to get him to put the money in the hands of a third party,-but this ihe refused to do, though continuing to offer the reward. The ministers of the Disciples' church were using this as a great argument for their exclusive immersion doctrine. At lengthi for the sake of truth, Dr. Ditzler tnet Elder Creel on the issue before three s npirits chosen in the usual way (,a choosing one tlnd those two the third) and so overwhelmed him with the facts that Elder Creel backed down and refused to submit the matter to the umpires, saying it was "intended only as a joke, a little pleasantry." These facts can be easily veriied by writing to Cowgill, Mto., where Ihe diicussion took place. It I as been said by some that I ought to be above noticing sulch bluff attacks. But when anlly mian received as a Chris :itn iMiniuster, and having the ear of the commluniity, attacks the sincere beliefs of pious llnd educated people and ridicules the sa red usage of every church ill townl excep , his ouwn, then I Iaml not above de fendisg myself aln my Christian friends agaitn, t such rudenesse. ., 1. t.er'r. ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE. C. I. TVyl:koff, An Olt-Titer of Tllhis Comlllty, IBec. s IInalnte. C. 1). Wyckoff came into town about 5 o'cloct) p. m. Friday of last week, and went imsndiately to the court house and asked the sheriff for protection. lie told the olicers he lihad walked from Butte that ciaoy, and that everybody wanted to hang him; that everywhere lln went they woul point their fingers at him atnd say: "Theri he goes!" lie was taken into custodn ly y Under Sheriff I)nnseth, who has 1oen keepling him in the jail since ishat t mte, but putting hit in a cell duringii the night. lie is not violently insane, hu: soites very dejected and melatncholly and it; inclined to take his own life. In flat, he attemtpted to ha nghimself in his cell last Wednesday night with a piece of rope he had made out of it strip of blankldt. Since that time the officers have kept it watcih on him to prevent his doing injurie to himself. In ihe atbsence of Judge Brantltt, who has beoen holding coulrt in Missoula this week. and the chairman of the hoard of counllty commlissioners being at his horme in the vNeivada valley, quite a distance from D)eer Lodge, there has been no propetr officer here to ex a!ine Wycukoff. It is islpected .Tudge tBrantly will arrive today, when the matter will be looked into.' It is; sta:ted tlst Wycksff is an old timer in th is countyI l andi for a it number of years resided at Pioneer, though he has not been in that vicinity forthe past two or three vears, lie claimls to be, interested with i1. A. Mlurray and Silas F. King, of Butts , in mining property between Butte and il elena, and says he went to Butte to sell his interests, but could find no one there acqulinted with those gentlemien. [.hlst as we go to press this (Saturday) morning, I)Deputy Sheriff Conley informs us that Mr. Wyckoff succeeede in hang ing timself in his cell ltst night, having twist-d ia strip of blanket into a rope, with which he ended his life.| HE KILLED A DEER. Aetirig Gov(rnor Ioitkin Takes a tHand in n Wolf Creek Case. A petition was presented to Acting Gov. Botkin yesterday asking hint to isslue a stay of execution and to grant a piardlin to a man residing in the vicinity of Wolf Creek, who has been convicted by J Idge Billings of the crimse of killing a dear. Itseems that a few days ago a min named Wilkerson shot and killed a deer in his enclosure near Wolf Creek. The statelment mnade to the governor was to the effect that Wilkerson at the time lie sinot the deer was in poor circumn stanciss, and lie needed the meat for his family. A constable learned of the affair and ihe arrested Wilkerson. lie was taken before Judge Billings, convicted and iined $50 and costs, amounting altogether to about $75. As he (lid not harv the nloney-toi pay, the justice sen toned him to the county jail. lls neigh bors felt that an injustice had been done in tli arrest and conviction of Wilkerson, and they appealed to Gov. Botkin to right the wrong. The governor looked into the case and lie issued at pardon. Thie will have to be acted upon by the board of pardons, and in the meanwhile to kpoe Wilkerson out of jail the gover nor has issued the stay of execution of Justice Billings' sentence.---Indep endent. ".iORMON FACTIONS IN COURT." Eldi;r Anthony lReplicsl to a Dispatch in Lirst Week'n Nw,- Northwesit. Edittr of the New Northw.r-.t. D E1 is tfiO i i r, I Feb. 19, 1894. DTEno Sin: In your issue of the 17th inst, there is a press dispatch entitled "M9rmon Factions in Court." The ar ticle does not fairly represent the Reor ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and for that body we will be plerlsed to speak and make such correc tions as we think is just, with your per mission. Ii the first place, the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints claims to be in succession to the original organization of te church as established in 1830, in organization, government and doctrine, and is the plaintiff in the case and there for not a "faction," but the church. In the arttcle referred to it is said: "It is believed all good and faithful followers of Joseph Smith will ascend direct to hesven"-that is, when that temple shall be built "on the last day of the world." There never has been a time in the his tory of the church when that theory was eytr taught or believed for a moment. Th*t statement misrepresents the church altogether. Again it is said, "In 1882 an angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph. Smith anid In forped-lim th at Ja.kscn county, MIs ~ouri, was the exact location for the Garden of Eden. The spot where the Lord was said to have appeared to Adam and Eve is identical with the location of Temple Lot." This is another mistake; but it was said to Joseph Smith in a revelation, in 1882, that Independence, Miss. uri, should be the gatheling place for the saints and should be a "Mount Zion" to them-the "New Jerusalem" but not a word about the Garden of Eden. "The property is regarded by the con tending factions of the church as more precious than all the fabled wealth of the world," is another misrepresentation. The property was, I believe, valued at $10,000, w.hch was considered a fair tistimate by the appraisers. The church regards that property as all other reli gious bodies do theirs to them. It was dedicated to the Lord's service and they believe the property rightly belongs to them, and because of that the church planted the suat. The case was opened in tile United States Circuit court at Kausat City, Missouri, Feb. 7, 1894, and will not be decided for some months to conle. Now, as tile case has just been submit ted to the court, it is not likely that the dispatches could spelak advisedly in re gard to the expenses of the litigation. The dispatch is misleading, and for that reason we would like to have it corrected, if you choose to do so. Yours fraternally, 1]. J. ANTroxY. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Dnrston, of Atnaeonda, was avisitorl Deer Lodge, Thursday of tthis week. C. SD. Joslln, manlalger of the E. L. Bonner company, spenl t several days 111 Iutte tils week. A. C. Ctabel came over froml the Royal Cold Thursldy and is stopping tit town for a few dTays. Aubrety Blair was colled to Anaconda this week on account of thie sickness of his sister, Miss Lottle. Mr. alnd Mrs. S. D. Stnart and family left Deer Lodge this week to take up their residence in tHeletl. lJuldge Durlfe, of I'lllilisburg, wals a visitor In Deer Iodge yesterday, hving comlle over ol legall bitliness. Edward Schllrnikow and W. Ti. TrIppet, prolnl lnlt Ilelbters of the Deer Lodge bar, were in the city yesterday. -Standard. 21. Mrs. W. F. F.ray, who llts been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Brownell, it Anaconlda for solle days past, retllurned holne last Tuesday. Miss Lydia Dishinger, of Sanlldusky, Ohio, ar rlived It Deer Lodge the first of this week erd will assist Dr. Essig in Ills dental rooms. Miss Carrie MItlltes, of Bultle, is visiting Yrs. Fratlnk Conley this week. She attended tile Knights of Pythias btall Thursday evening. Rev. Howard ttrube, or Phllltpsburg, tpreached ill the Presbyterilil thulrel Ilast Sunday, itnd IRev. J. W\, MllIar wenlt over to ipreach llthe Presbyterla't chllreh at the blrg. Franlk Slarr.. n. at onel tlln editor of tile NEW NORTHIWETF, I'as bought a half Interest ill tIthe (lilllnnll (Iowa) indeplendent-Slgllal, whelh Is Itublishted at Ills old ]hone, and he Is now onldllct ing that paper. Mr. and Mrs. 4. Thompson, of Deer Lodge. were in Anaconda this week. and the Standard says It Is understood they havea completed arrangemlents to lease a boalrdnllg house rnear the foundry and will mtove there itl a few days. Tihe writer spent ia very pleasant evelning thlis week wltll Mr. R. T. Kennon, who, as nanly of our readers know, has been con'ledll to his lhomel' for ntlltls past by sickness. We round him ill the best of slirlis and on the road to recovery. As lie expressed it, "I atn implrovnlg every day now, anld as soon as the snow and Ice disaptLpeatrs and tile ground becomes dry, 1 shall. again be ulpol the streets of Deer Lodge." Brace and hopeful words! May Nature soon dtiscard her winter robes and doll er mantle of green, Is the wish of the NEW NtTHtWtr ST r and the inanyafriends Of "Uncle Dick," otle of thte granlld old ien of Montlna. Montetna Waltzes Is tile title of 12 pages of pretty tullsie compnlosed by Miss N. S1. Sheehyll of Alla colnda, published by the Sherlman Mnslecnomipany. The cover of the music Ihas it very nicely executed engraving of the Montana, anlld Is dedicated "to lily friend, J. A. iMlcalty," who used to reside In tils city, but is now with Will. Coleman, int Deer Lodge. Everyone who heard tile music played in tile Sherman Music eomlpany's siore last evening tpronounced It not only good, Ibut exceptionally sweet, and the crltlcilsm was perfectly unblassed and uninfluenced by the esteem and popularity in which tile fair conmposer is held ill the city. It it to be Ihoped that she will give tie world much tnlre of her nmslc, as long as It Is of tile excel lence of Montantt Waltzes.--Statndard. Racing Dates For 181)4. At a meeting of representatives of the different racing associations in Montanla held li Butte last Friday, the following tdates were agreed upon for 1894: Great Fallos-July 2 to 7. Anaconda-.July 12 to 28. Butte--August 1 to 23. tlelenta-August 25 to, Sept. 1. llozemanu-September 3 to 8. This gives 48 days of racing, and the purses will average $1,600 per day, mak ing a grand total of $70,800. Butte alone will hang up $32,000 for 20 days' racing. G. A. Van Schritz, the ex-mianager of the Bell Telephone oatice in Butte, who embezzled about $1,200 of the company's fnlds, ran off, was captured in Texas and brought back, plead guilty last Satur day to grand larceny and was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year, receiv ing the lightest. In sentencing Von Schritz, Judge Speer said: "It is only the petty criminals we send to the peniten tiary." He advised the prisoner, with a tinge of irony, that the next time he con t.-mplated doing anything of the kind he should do something big enough, so that lie could afterwards protect himself. It is only men who steal paltry things that are sent to the penitentiary. Believing that he was not a naltrtl ecriminal and that this explerience would serve him a good lessnn, he was sentenced to one year at hard labor. The president has appointed James H. Lynch postmaster at Butte. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. D R ICE'S Baking ___Powder: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-NoAmmpouia; No Alum. Used i. Millions of Homes--4o Years the Standard SOURCE OF GREAT WEALTH. Vhat a Newspaper Says of the Great Fairhalven Coal Mine. From the Fairhaven World-Herald. Through the courtesy of C. X. Larra bee, president of the Fairhaven Land company, a-representative of the World Herald was included in a recent party of gentlemen visiting the rich coal deposits of that company, located at Jennings sta tion, about twenty-five miles from this city, and known throughout this section of the country as the Fairhaven coal mines, The mine was originally opened by R. Jennings, the present superintend ent, in the year 1880, coal first being found at Coal creek, a half mile east of the present workings. Tile vein now being operated was named the Jennings vein by Civil Engineer J. J. Donovan, of Fairhaven, in honor of the discoverer. The vein is perpendicular, and runs from six to fifty feet. It has already been opened up for a distance of 1,500 feet, with a shaft of 800 feet having been sunk under the present tunnel. The shafthas been cross-cut at different places, reveal ing a continuous vein all the way down, and showing a width of twenty-four feet clear coal at the bottom of the shaft. The tunnel has a top of 300 feet, thus giving an exposed surface of 600 feet, the coal increasing in quality as the descent was made. Within a distance of 120 feet north from the Jennings vein another large vein has been opened and found to he a good coal for coking and domestic purposes, thus giving, at a conservative estimate, a volume easily amounting to half a million tons within sight, a sufli cient quantity to supply the entire Pa cific coast, and furnishing the foundation of President Hill's remark that Fairhaven would one day prove the leading coal shipping port of the Northwest. Near the present working a large vein of blhacksmnith corl has also been discovered, the tests of which give the most ratis factory results and which bids fair to speedily supply a large and growing market. The coal secured from the Fairhaven mine sustains an excellent quality for coking, steam, gas and domestic pur poses. Recent tests made by the Great Northern road have been of suclh a i na ture as to result in a contract for the supply of its coast lines. With respect to its coke producing qualities it would be dilticult to overestimate its merits. Experts pronounce its coke superior to tany manufaeltured on the coast, and give it equal rank with the famolus coke of Connelleville, Pa., which is said to have no superior in the United States. 1). C. Iloyce, the well known coal and iron expert of the department of mines anid mining at the Worldl's fair, forwarded to the Fairhaven Land compatny the follow ing analyses of the c:o;tl and coke pro duced from its mine, and which are of a most gratifying nature: COAL. W ater ............ .... .......... ..15 Volatile matter. .................. 30.91 Fixed carbon ..................... 01.71 Sulphur ......................... .1: t Ash ....................... ..... 7.85 T otal ........................100.()0 W ater ........................... .30 Volattile matter. .................. 3.801 Fixed carbon .................... 8i.:1S Sulphur ........................ .62 Phosphorus ...................... .i0 A sh ............................. 8.00 Total ........................100.00 The coke from the Fairhllaven mine, the analysis of which is given above, is beginning to win for itself a wide market on the Pacilic coast. Recent tests madtle by the smelter at Everett have resulted in a preliminary order for 100 tons, which tthave been shilpped during tie present Sweek. There are four ovent s already in operation at the mine, and it is the ex ipressed intention of the company to in g crease tile plant by the addition of new ovens during the coming summler. Three washers have recently been put in at the mine, which greatly increase the value ol the coal for steaunm and domestic purposes and with which 200 tons of coal per day can be handled. The property of the colnpany contains an area of between five and six thousand acres, the surfac( of which is covered with an unequalled belt of fir timber with some cedar. A fine quality of asbestos has also beer located on the land, but Is tllus far unde veloped. Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters 25c. at all druggists Farmers, Attention. c C UTPT This out. send to ll wltl! I2 FIVE CENTS, anld we wIT send ay oone of thie follow Ill unssfil boaks: Tile Proi If tical ttitnlly Poultry Keepter, i'Pile Practlecal ltoers Sanld Cattle Doctor. Tie Hittantdy yclopedia o Ever' Day Wants, Thte .tlnily Doctor L ook, Tie Ltadles 's Modtl Fancy Work Mlanual, Thie Alerltan Fi.nllt: sCook Book. Famons DrPntatlc Reclitations, Mrs Partllhton's iirab Blog, 'rhe Modern hoyle. ANM r- THREE of the above books for li centst SIi.VER d CRAIG-DAVID)SON PUBLISHING CO., 32-2w IIELENA, MONTANA. SPIGS. 40 PIGS. High-bred Poland-Chinas a- Call quick and get choic( at $3 each. t STIAPIAKIEII MILLER, 3it -t Ier Lotdge, Montann. Stockholders' Meeting. d Notice is herebe glven thitt aI tmetlng of tit a ntstoitkhlders of tiltt rallilton Consol date Mhsnlngo& Milling companmy will be held at th Mondty, March 19.1594, for the irurpose of electim a boart of trintees, iresitent, vice iareolden seerettre and tresureer, intl a Surperiitetdent ( rl d companmy for the emtsutin near. ti-st P. C. PsertarsosN, Preslldt. WE HAVE COMPLETED Stoohk-Taking, AND FIND THAT WE Are Still Here! P --- While We are Very Well Satisfied With the past year's business, we find that our stock in some departments is altogether too large, and in order to reduce the same, are offering spe cial inducements. Give us a call and we will convince you of this fact. SPRINGTIME IS ON ITS WAY And we are fixed with a full line of E. J. BOWEN AND D. MI. FERRY & CO.'S Garden and Flower Seeds, Z Make your selections while the assort ment is unbroken. Outside mail orders solicited, and will receive promp attention. We are constantly shipping. Our stock i flresh, bright, and newest designs. Truly yours, WILLIAM COLEMAN. MANHOOD RESTORED 5CUIDENE" lt'., A \p tl turnll of l. Im n !n o Frey r tll ll, iU tI, w1 i qUickly cure Jprm of n71 nner iCot, . f , , nlliD . 1i t rtoIlRi. rld tt tlpo n dla[ r ipht . DPee ts A rs o . isV L M. Darg, whch If ot Le6 S lln lealrnci to Spermut o r rlHale b td FORE SALFTER lY DtEE ,rr ODGr DRIUt G 'c O. ol ~ the ver, ther FOR 'SALE BY DEER LEDGE DRUG. r:n Si r Arnruse FUl rSALE BY DEER LOI e s, the led de sts. A full line of all makes ill and sizes, single and Yr~ double, at very low S prices. ER. Mail orders promptly filled and satisfaction * guaranteed. IS. tce NEXT TO E. L. BONNER Cc W.H. O'NEILL, -DnEATER IN Shelf and Heavy -Hardwart Glassware, Queensware, Etc. Special attention given to plumbing I all its branches. Estimates prompt] furnished either for town or countyr Correspondence solicited. W.. ONEILL, - - Deer Lodg CHURCH DIRECTORY, Epinrnpal-St::Timneo'Chnirab Servieegevery- : Sunday, except the third ot each month, at 119S 'A n. ad 7.0U . ar. Smiday' Schll01 even·unda - atl O0.O .nr M.. : E.g Pao.:Beeters: Presbyterlan.-Preachlng at 11.30 A. M. andSd .)9 P:i SSunday ischooa at a0.80 A. . Christian Endeavor socliety at 0.8 P. M. :Prayer meeting SWednesdaly at 7.80 , ,. . i ".L . .J. W. MILLA, Pastor.' Methodlst.-Sunday services: Preaching at 11.30 A.M. and 7.30 P. a. Sunday school at 10.80 A.. Epworth League meets at 3 P. as. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.90 P. M. W. M. Barry, Pastor, Chureh of Chrlst.-Servlices, Sunday' cholI lO.80 A. or. Preaching, 11.30, A. i. anda 8 P.m Y. P. S; C. E., 7 P. M. Junior Y P. S. C. E.,_ SP. M. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evenings. A. B. rMcFARLASE, pastor Catholie.-Masn is celebrated at Deer Lodge on first and third Sundays of each month at 10"3, A. M. second Sundayat St. Michael's church Fllnt Creet valley, mouth of Douglasereek; fourth Sun day at St. Thomas' church, flelmvllle. I. DERYXEISE, Priest. ZENOR & TRASK, -DEALERS IN Hardware and Implements, DEER LODGE. MONTANA. STOVES & RANGES Tinware, Queensware, Iron and Steel, Blacksmith Supplies, '"Carpenter and farming tools. Iron pipe made to order. Tin rooting promptly done A complete stock of horse and mule shoes, nails, wagon materials, etc. always on hanld. ZENOR & TIASRK. EMUMA BEAUMONT, Proprietress. The Cash Meat Market, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats, Produce, Fruits, Fish And Game. Butter, Oysters, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. We Pay theHlighest Market Price for -PELTS AND HIDES Goods Delivered to Any Part of Town A fair share of the 1public's patronage is re spectfully solleted. HE PAVORtlTE SALOON, DEER LODGE, MONTANA. McMaster & Hansen, Propr's Thoroughly Overhauled, Repaired and Renovated -All drinks and cigars 12% cents each. Pb Best's Milwaukee beer on tap. We are always glad to see our frienda