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NORTHWEST NEWS. Die d GMd 1 1@ b !le lr In mini IMO Te. MONTANA. Grantadale will elebrate tbe fourth at Rock Creek lake. Red Lodge people will celebrate the Fourth of July a0o worth. All the bodies have been exhumed from the old Catholic eemetery at Blsenuan and ewmoved to a new one. Castle, the famous new mining camp in the Castle mountains, and White Sulphur Springs are soon to be connected by tek phone. Every available team and wagon throughout the country and the Judith basin is being pressed into service for hauling the wool clip of the surrounding country into Billings for shilpmnent.-au sette. The ranchmen living west of town have all put in large field of grain and the yield this year pronmises an abundant har vest. In fact, the crop prmepects in this section are more flatteringl than ever be fore, as we have had plenty of rain and growing weather.-lied Lodge PidE. Earl B. W.ttich. a Livlngston taxdkler mist,has mounted a curlosity in the shape of a spotted deer head. which he has on exhibition at his place of business. The peculiarity is that a portion of the side of the head and eye are a decided white, while the balance of the animal is the usual color of a black tail deer. The. Northern Pacific Railroad com pany have conmetnced the construction of the stables at the stock yards adjoining the grounds of the Custer County Horse Sales and Fair association. These stables are to be 900 feet in length, built in the shape of a letter E without the middle point, being 71 feet on each ell and 168 on the stem. Each of the ells will be fitted up with stalls. and the longer portion will be a closed shed with hay loft over its entire length. Water troughs will be fur nished throughout with plenty of water when required. This improvement, to. gether with the use of the stock yards, is furnished by the Northern Pacific rail road for the use of the association free of cost, the Northern Pacific people believ ing that the purpose for which the horse sale association is organised is of so much importance to the country that they can well afford to aid it in this way. The work to be done by the Northern Pacifie company will approximate $3,000, and is quite a substantial lift to the association in its infancy.-'i elhmrln ne Journal. IDAHO. Tekon Is elated over an artesian well drilled by the railroad company at the shops that flows 30 gallons to the minute. The i-yearold daughter of John Will. lami., a farmer living near Douglas City, in the Big bend, was killed recently by be coming tangled in a land roller. Klickitat county must inevitably prove a good lumbering region, although her forests are neither as dense nor as abund ant as those of the Sound. The supply would he considered, nevertheless, exten sive in almost any other seetion. The Thurston county school superin tendent has received a communication from a young lady teacher, in one of the backwoods districts, complaining of an incorrigible pupil. The offending party Is a young man 16 years of age, who goes to school barefooted, smokes eigarettes, chews tolmeeo, squirts the Juice over the floor, and swears before the little chil dreln. A. J. Carey, who is sinking an artesian well at Tacoma, found at the depth of 300 teet a cedar log in a perfect state of pre servation. Chilp, knots and quite a large piece of the wood have been brought to the surface. Mr. Carey says that he has now passed through a second distinct sur face indication. The strata passed through in penetrating to the depth reached are recurring, including a second deposit of soil. I. C. Russell, geologist of the United States geological survey, leaves Seattle on June 17 for Sitka. His plans for the Alaska exploring expedition are about perfected. Fromn Sitka he will be taken to Yakutat bay, about fifty miles fronm Mount St. Ellas, on the United States steamer Pinta. From Yakutat bay they will cross the St. Elias range and, it found to he practical, will aseend the giant peak of that name, but that is not so much the object of the trip as it is to cross the range and explore the unknown country lying north of the St. Ellas range. THIl TWO DAKOTAS. Aherdeen will enjoy the free delivery system after July 1. Two hundred sheep were killed by the falling in of the roof of a shed at Appo iatox the other day. Sioux Falls aldermen have cut their own salaries down to $1 a year. The basm for the benefit of the Pierre firemen's fund netted over O900. A owe belonging to R. D. Ross of Savo the other day gave birth to a lamb with one head, eight legs and two tails. The freak is alive and gives promise of grow ing up to muttonhool. Over 40 horses have been stolen from Hanson county farmers during the past few weeks. Farmers are organizing an anti-horse thief association. One thief eaught says there is an organised band of them in the business. The stolen horses are taken to the Sioux res ervation. Jim Collins, alias Chbow Chow, is ina jail at Pierre on the charge of borse sadl ing. Collins is one one of the most acom plished bronebo riders in the West, and intended to visit Chicago during the world's fair and exhibit his proficieny as a rider, but it now looks as though a previous engagement at t ioux Fals will interfere with his plans. He was chased over Texas, Colorado. Montana, Idaho and Washington. and finally captured in the interior of Wyoming. He is a profee sional horse thief, and was indicted for the crime at Pierre a year ago, but managed to escape. MISCELLANEOUS. An Asorlia census enumerator relorts finding two families, in one of whkih the inmates numbered 1:. all of one name, and in another 18. all of one name. The faculty of the Oregon State univer* city has made a ruling that during the wed uelees t e Ieywar m e Iwll cb owed sst o ,the s~la. NI IMends of th geadmm es wish to The child of Mrs. Hugh Glener s ofa Astoria, born on Sunday., May 5. and which weighed barelyI 18 ounces when 24 heour aid, died Theurday, having lived just 8 days. At the time of death the midget measured l3 Inches in length, and weighed just two pounds. It was a boy, and was christened George Washington A common flnger rinl was easly slipped over the bhkld's arm up to the shbouldor, and the same could have been done on the leg if the kneecap had been smaller. MISTAKEN IDENTITY. leme Case That Mave Lately tappened s Kmgisad. Accounts have reently been published in England of three cases of mistaken identity. In two of these, says the New York Lader. the errors had reference to the bodies of dead persons, whilst in the third the mistake occurred in the identi fying of a living subject. ()n (hristmas day a woman livi:a in Liverpool, named Catherine Reed. who bad been drinking did not return home. On the following morning the body of a woman was discovered by the side of the river Mersey. This was dentifiled by Reed's son as that of his mother. An in quest was held, and in due couree the fu neral took place. The money for which Mrs. Reed's life was insured was drawn by her son. On March 4, Catherine Reed re turned horne, and, as if to add further prof of her continued existence, claimed her share of the insurance money. During the interval that elapsed between her sup posed death and her restoration to her family, she was twice admitted to the Liverpool workhouse infirmary. From there she wrote to her son. but the latter. thinkin he was being hoaxed, took no notice of the communication. The second case happened at Paris in February. Catholic named Dorin was admitted into the Rothsehild hospital, where he died on February t. (On the next day a Hebrew named Brunswick ex pired in the same institution. By a mie take of the hospital attendant the bodies got mixed. Although Madame Dorlin some doubt as to the body shown be ing that of her late husband, these were dispelled by the assuranceof her relatives that post mortem changes sufficiently ex plained the discrepancy. ()n Fetruary 28 a requiem mass was celebrated and the body of the Jew interred with Catholic ritual n Imlay cemetery. On the follow lowing day Brunswick's son found that the corpse shown him was not that of his father and the mistaken identity was madeclear. Some dificultlea occurred with regard to the interment of the actual body of Dorlin, both as regards expense and the procuring of clerical aid to sepulture. These were at last overcome but the body of Brunswick remained in a Catholic grave until an order for exhuma tion could be obtained. On March .3 a curious case was brought to light at Hampton Petty Sessions. A woman named Watts was charged on her own confession with obtaining wearing apparel from a Mrs. Priestly under false pretenses. A week previously a woman named Lawrence was committed for trial at the Middlesex Sessions for the same of fense. Mrs. Priestley and another woman then swore to the identity of the woman Lawrence, who asserted her innocence. Mrs. Priestly now admitted that she might have been in error and circumstan til evidence was adduced to show that it was Watts who had really obtained the goods. Lawrence was at once let out on ail, but an order from the home sere tary was necessary before she could be released from the criminal indictment. BONDS AND STOCKS. p. smad Doews I. Market Valess oe the New Yrek Emehaags. NEW YORK. June 16.-The stock market to-day was the most featureless market for months and dealings present abso lutely no occasion for comment. Specu lators and even investors are still waiting upon congreesional action in the matter of the silver bill, and until some definite news is received stagnation is likely to he the chief characteristic in stocks. The close was very dull and steady. There was no tendency in prices shown by the final changes, which were irregular and but for small fractions only. Governments firm. Petroleum opened strong; spot, 90; July, 91; the market sagged off he and then beeame lull and renained so until the close. Bar silver-41.04 . C o e-Strong; Lke, June $16.00. Leai-Unchanged; domestic. 6.40. Tin-('losing steadier; straits, $21.90. Closing stocks: U.B.4.s regiered 12lt N. . P.referred... 11l. U. M.4'sedupo... 122'~ Northwestern..... Il'3 U..4%'sr.m.... ae Preferred......... . 14 U. M. 41's oupon. tai N. Y. Central..... ISa, Pacle S's.... rego pm't... 4 Amerisan xpress 114 Oregon Navr''n... 101, ,Pse%....... oreý hortune 8otattern .... M s . 49 . a... ....... at .e ...Mi .... 4a% T ....... 1 U0 e 4. .. .'r ...... 41 A' .o...... w 27 Teas molrSc.... 2 IN 7.. 117 stnosPMO..... say, ..... ... rtNe iri l .... Primh moue p e rs. ..r.I.5ce. o 8ts~ ri--- ., Qulit:euf; .d; Mining quoata u s follows: Amerim FI.. V 126 Nor ross.. 2sm ,0iL'.2.::::: , r...... OU, . orIe l ver ..... . 4u Ase.:.... ro oame..... .. ,-lo ..aCl... Aloha, B... ..T I L.Dlab o. W . . ui a it 4a0.... .. . c cr . i ..... ... Crews Ponts... a2stl No B alale ile tie Colorado (ole ....... N. 'em'wea.. 0 Cos. CAL, V.. 4 75 Oltarto......... 410 Vommosk. 35 : lbs t..:.. 15 . bid.. .... ... K 1i lcl,.." ...... ,.. . .. ,O , S125 Savgig..O .... 2.0 Gould. O'ry.... 2 r0 Yellow Jacket Boston: Closing: Ath.Tlpk. 1ts 4. I,,t . .. .. ..... . 2, Srairoad...... . " lt Maor. is. Bturllnto ........ E,;ai Dig ........ .'". Anseral motar tcatUy pras.d at tAh "a.Rnard" ogee. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Clamp le. Meat. FACER & PARKERI. THE SCHUTTLER WRCGON With Its new improvements, makes it the hest wagon manufactured. We also carry in stock a full line of MUller, Standard and Buckeye Buggies. A Pull Line of ROAD CARTS and SPRING WAGONS of the Best Make. A Full Line of PLOWS, HARROWS and FARM IMPLKMENTS. We still continue to earry a frlst.class stork of Harness. Saddles and Sad. dbey Hatrdware. We are State Agents for Hill's Relise Concord Harneu. Call and look through our Stock before busying. We Cannot he Unlderuokl. BARRETT & JACKY, MrIN STRBBT. - - ~NRCO N DR. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC Having sold our business to the TU1TI, MANF .iNCLATRING & SUiI'I'I' (IIMIIPANYI We have closed our doors until stock is invoiced. All persons indebted to us will please call and settle their accounts as promptly as possib'c. Not later than July 1st. RESI'ECTFULLY, ANACONDA HARDWARE COMPANY, CHICAGO IRON WORKS. Gail, Bumiller I Unzicker BUILDERS OF General lining and lling lachinery, GOLD MILLS, WVet and Dry Crushing Silver Mills, SMELTING AND CONCENTRATING PLANTS, Hoisting and Pumping Works, Cars, Cages, Skips, Ore Buckets and Water Buckets, SELF-OILING CAR WHEELS. Corliss Engines, Compound and Condensing Engines, rI ramways. srKsarnATIVr I MENNO UNZICKER, Butte, Mont. aNDn Woa, I Hawthorne Ave. and Willow-st., Chicago, Ill. I. F. KIRBY. SUCCESSOR TO BUTTE HARDWARE CO.. ANACONDA, MON1 Dealer in all Kinds of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and Queensware. Agent for Jackson's Liquid Stove Polish, Hubbard Door Bolt, Etruscon Coffee Pot. MAIN ST.. - - - ANACONDA. WA RNING. Cigar Manufacturers will please take notice that I am, and for years past have been, the sole and exclusive owner of the trade mark for cigars entitled "CUBAN BLOSSOMS." It has come to my notice that a number of cigar manufacturers have manufactured and sold goods under the said brand. I therefore hereby caution all persons from putting up, selling or offering for sale, any cigars under the said urand of "CUBAN BLOSSOMS," as I shall institute proceedings and prosecute to the fullest extent of the law any and all persons who are handling or manufacturing cigars under the said brand of "CUBAN BLOSSOMS." L. LILLIS, at3 Secoed Avesu, New York, sd It. Joseph, Me. A. T. PLAYTER, Corner First and Main-sts., . . Anaconda DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, ETC. Particular Attention Given to Pre scriptions. EUROPEAN SPECIALIST, DOCTOR C. SCHULTZ A. M. M. D., Practical Physician and Surgeon, Corner Main and Park Street (over Crystal), Butte. Where he made an enviable rgtation In his speelalty. Private. hro, a er , -s of men and women whtr maused by Imprudemee, excess or conadon, seminal oel.night oeuses, sexual deblity, loss of sexual p.er, nervous debility. blmd dmed a Curle cses warrated to cure La a veshort Ume or moo refunded. i Reett n earps ta W Mrase. lu p r t, te a. wdoctor hsr de d his life to thls oe lpscle/, mi hi proic*leny Isa bW e thousands who have been urted, successfully treated by my nea met , without the use of mercury The doctor cures where oters tai. Tryhim. Dr. Mobs will make no charlle uns e effects a cure. Persons at a di cured at home. AUll ommuanlations strictly aoaldentl. PIK' IALTIKTll t-seases of th kid liver, ltu rhe lu umatm and all erultive dlsMaSe by prtrat, nature, tumors, .aces and eruptive ftrvee peculiaru to Ibth ma and females; also nrp e fey such as sarl, typ id and spoted ditphhe Itatlaftin guaranteed. IgADl) TIIll TWI(L--U1" On,-etih of the sum total of human suffertIg is mea t venereal ex.. es, diseases and their remilts The wonderful New Remedy is the bet and surest of all medleltne for runetort amhbition and vigor oIn those who sufer from all private, chronic and nervous disease, u as f an.d kIn dia ases , syplirra, arfulus, favous, eryspels salt rbetum. pemphla. ps ete., aad al Impurities of the bled caua.ng eruptons, pimeples, Iche falling out of the hair. etc. Private disease. - gn.rerhean. lt, stricture, kdney and bladder trou l.eyslas, nad all tI sad effects of youthful folie and excessea , which so unit men for business or re. The wlnderful success of this aw remedy depends upon the fact that iLupplies as eslei which is found wanting In the blhd of weak men. Dk. tchultz will foreit eas for any case taken under his new remedy which be fls teo ur. s member that this is ot a patent medicine. A writte guarantee to refund the moray If t does mt effect a cure. (OMe hours from A A. M. to P. M.. 6 P. M. to 6 P. M. Co. ultoton free. A. J. KLI%. JOHN WK E 4KK Blix & Wegener, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. II.. tug r.*uuteil .1. H. IRftaktt'a ihig. we. ar." .' *mrr.r.I Ie don ul1 kinds et kulldetlug IG" p alrhig aidl Woil. 'Acrk MI nrqL hugll,l*I, 1i.A.. BLIX & WEGENER, aw 1Presbjtarla Churck, Anucami. 1I'KINNON & 1m'KAY + DURLBRS IN + Fine Groceries -ANDl COUNTRY PRODUCE! OUR TEAS ARtKTIH l* INKST IN MONTANA AT R ltH I'IEK'4. THY TIIEM ON('C. FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY Hi IDIdlv.r linlds to A)ny Part of the ('ity, and Will Try to P1lrwa You If Y.iu FAVOR US WITH A CALL FIRIStT TKKKET, .frtw.rr ('herry and Eek, ANAI I'NI)A. MONTANA BIELENBERG & GC ----O--- Wholesale and Retail Dealers -'N Beef, Mutton and Pork, GRMB. BTO. Aaaoodsa. Moalats CITY LIVERY STABLE. CARLETON I MoINTYRE, PtOIU "TOlt, A geeral tmaaber budones tranaMI ted. VIrl4la duS. amnd double rjiL Telephe No. Sa. Stable, Broadwa, Phlipsbig. BERNARD & MOREAU Hallng Iirc'has.d thI RBlarksmtlh Il~yp tomu*.rly rouducted by MYelruald ltros., we are prepar'd to do all kinds of Blacksmithng Horse Shoeing, IION BUILDING ad BUGGYT IPAIIING A ~lI, all -Lase"i of work Iu lr Iitite. SAT ISFACTION (UARANTEED FIRST ST., Anaconda. , STAJDJ4RD. ®I THe IS ST I *.- ADVERTISING MEDIUM,, I ,ý, I, Ye-tass. 2 Standard Publishing Co, I ANACONDA. MOMT. 1U THW MONTANA, Anaconda. Montana. OPENED JULY I. 155889. Oe et to bamdeemet ai most eteugaty p pvold htol. t the UUmed Statr... Thrh trpNoo. and Provwled wMR embateora eautee belt, i lm d.. vli. wist hlUs. M.. eatM.sps rem pacei. and iaB m.dir eaia .srvier s.trictly Artlss. Nate. from $3.50 Per Day Upwards acordilg to s*r and character of rooms orI) rupd. I,·L HARBALHIN Man TIHE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. Is the alst Mall Short Lne from 8t. Paul and Minneapolis via a Crose and Mil waukee to Chicago and all point in tbe astern States and Canada. It b the omly line under one management betwmee bt. Paul and Chicago. and I. the FIaies Equipped Railway lb the Northwes. It lse the only line anning Pullma Drawing Room Sleeping Car with lumuriua t .mk ing ronom and twhe fet daling ease in the world, via the famoem "River Rak Rouc," along the shores of Lake Pa pl and the beautiful Misiselppi River to Milwaukee and Chicago. Its tlae ea* nect with those of the Noethern Mae. Ia te Grand Union Depot at 8t. Paul. No change ofe re of any, class betweea St. Paul and Chicago. For through tiekets, time tables, and full information apply to any coupon ticket agent in the North weat. BLEGANT FOIUISHED 1001 -AT THO DOLKONICO. ata et.Nls. ~J, ii a. Y·L ""~ Kat.rt Iro~~r. -ruda yyl.