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mestern tEMontana lRews Th. Wetern N baubna ofos at the Standad Ir at Room L Daly Block. Mb seats. Teiepmone. No. li. Advertistmg use furnetmS sn appMa --a. HIS PEN WAS SHARP Ilitor Faulds Will Anawer to a Charge of Contempt of Court. RAVALLI COUNTY SURPRISED The Tribune's Savage Remarks on the Action of the Supreme Court In the Whaley Cases Attracted Attention. Missoula, Nov. 1.-J. G. Sanders. court officer of the supreme court of Modtana, returned this morning from Stevensville. where he had been sent on oflacial business. The nature of his business was a great surprise and fur rhed a genuine sensation for the quiet county seat of favalli. As a re sult of the officer's visit. J. R. Fauld.. editor of the Northwest Tribune, is un der $500 bonds to appear before the su preme cournt to answer to a charge of comtenpt. The Tribune has recently been bitter in its remarks concerning the action of the supreme court in recommending the pardon of the WhaQ Icy boys. Mr. Faulds will be given an opportunity of explaining himself and interpreting the editorials which have attracted the attention of the supreme 0Ctart Special Dispatch to the Standard. Belenk, Nov. 1.-J. R. Faulds, editor of the Northwest Tribune of Stevens ville, will be arraigned to-morrow in the supreme court on a charge of con tempt of court. The ermphaint was made yesterday by Attorney General Haskel, and this morning Marshal J. G. Sanders left for Stevensville -with a warnnt for the editor's arrest. He wThi be allowed ball in the sum of $500. The oause of the oharge against Ed itor Faulds Is an article by hban in his paw of Sept. 26, in which he indulges In some very uncomplimentary orit! ciams against the supreme coumt for bs ectton in the case of the Whalley brothers, who were convicted in the Revaeli district court of grand larceny and sentenced to seven and one-half rears in the peniterutiary. When the appeals in these cases were up recently in the supreme court, that body afitm ed the judgment of the lower court on purety technical grounds saying that it regretted that such action was neces sary, as the defendamits had not had fair tials. The court also. in its opin ion, practitully reeonwnended executive clenency. Largely, if not altogether o+ the position of the supreme court, Governor Rickards pardoned the three defendants. The particular paragraph in the ar ticle by Editor Faulds that seemed to reflect most on the supreme court is as follows: "The supreme court of Montana, the highest tribunal of justice in the state, was the fhst to throw down the bars ard deal out injustice to the people of Ravwlil county. The dirty deal is maAe the more obnoxious through the aotion of Governor Rickards in his reasons for granting the pardons. It a'ho'we l.iainly that the true rmerits of the case have never been set clearly before the people for executive clemency, and that all this tklk about 'eternal justice' and 'fair trials' comes from the attorneys for the defendants. We had come to the conclusion 'to rematin silent and tcike no Hand either for or against the release of the boys, but cannot do so. 'The et-rnal laws of justice are warp ed by the judiciary and executive so 'ta to make it appear that the court of Ithe Fourth judicial district and the 36 ju r-m from all parts of Rtavalli county are a set of perjured villbans for doing their duty in those three cases. If found guilty of cvntenmpt. Mr. Flauluds may he fined or imprisoned, a, the discr ,tinn of the court. BUSINESS IS BRISK. This Is the hest Season Missoula Has Neen In Flour Tears. Mlsssouka. Nov. 1.-A Standard re porter to-day called upon a number of prominent busintew men in this city and aske.I them fir a statement of the busin'sas if the s5i dsun now clising. WVithout * x''ption the replies were to the effeot that the summer and fell of this vear have been the best sea sons that \1M;siula has known for four years. In all branches if business the imtrovem,'nt has been noticeable and in some tin s i: has been very decided. The fall trad' is heavier than it has been during any previous season since 189( and the outlook for the wbnter is excellert. 'Pi' city ts'bei inming better known as a supply point for hay, grain and produce and the revival of the mn.ning industry in the country which Is tributary to the city has given re newed prosperity to the town. All business men give much credLit to the cff rts of the board of trade In their summing up of the season's business. All agree that tahe judicious, conservative methods of the board have accomplished much in the way of prom -ting a bet:,"r and more general knowledge off the advantages of the caty. The Wistern .Montana fair un doubtedly gave the valleys of this end of the state : K -J am -unt of the best sort of auils t..-ng and the returns from the invs:nment required to pro mote the success of the fair are al ready r-ginninr' :o come in. Real c-s:ate di altcrs all rep irt an in creased numb' r if i'tntu r.s r gardling ranch pr,-tr-,v :n W. :i.rn M ntan., valleys and i :s trobaiblt tha t. from the large number 'it lals t w tending, there w.11 r."ul: a mater. i1 increase in the nuttt.. r f farmt r- aii these valleys. TN t' r mto f ir .il' There is go id lan-i I ,i pl-n:v if t: and the best clitlie un tie the tun. ON THE STAGE AGAIN. Herr liadmassa "ill (to West With ba s cpearr. Missoula, N . I -Iian. 1 L Iti. h mnann is plan.iut.; t" tak. t' , . again as a trata l.an aii t:r..t - ments are tow t.n"m1. t' . a t.ur of W aahingt it . iin i*r, ,.n' it :. $n.tfft' of Stevenustill" will manag. :I- nqpa ny. which is naw ..ttin 'trg.aniz' Mr and Mrs. liandmann will f r:n th sucleus of the i ml-aty an I al. 'ut th* m will be gather, i r.... orif ti. ircit est of the 1--dl 'ii nuath i'tte :.it have twinkl-4d h* r- f,.r a up" -, s.-a sons. Two excellent pr tf.-s. :i.ils. Mt and Mrs. etakpil-. na b- 1" n t' gte i and the organization of the cimpany will be completed nest week at the latest. "Don Caesar de Basan," "Othello" and one or two other pieces will comprise the repertoire of the com pany and rehearsals will begin as soon as possible. Mr. Shappee has coaspletqd a adap tatdon of one of Bulwer Lytton's trage dies, which may be used by the com pany. Competent critics who halve read Mr. Shappee's work state that it is a meritorious production and it is possl bhl that the new dramatic company may decide to open its season here with this piece. Until the personunel of the company is decided upon nothing defl nite will be done, but the Intention of Manager Shappee is to open the sea son in Missoula and travel from here to the coast. THE PRODUCE BUSINESS. A "Standard" Reporter Collsets Informa tion Frem Mr. htevens Missoula. Nov. 1.-A. M. Stevens, the head of the local commission firm, was interviewed this morning by a Stand ard reporter and, in response to a question, gave the following informa tion which will be of general interest: "This season has been a peculiar one in the produce business. Altthough the berry and vegetable crops have been somewhat below the average, the sea son has been a profitable one for the farmers. The short crop naturally caused an increase in prices over last year and there has been this year a much stronger demand for Bitter Root and Missoula fruit and vegetables. This has enabled the growers to dis pose of their crops to a much better advantage than ever before. "We have enough hay and vegeta bles to supply the demand and are do ing a good business at prices consider ably above those of last season. Hay is now $2 a ton higher than last year; potatoes are 20 cents a hundredweight higher, and cabbage is 20 cents higher. At these prices there is a good de mand and we are making regular ship ments. "The prices for apples are about 40 per cent. lower than those of a year ago. as a result of the cut made by Washington and Idaho growers, but the local crop has been so much heav ier tih4s year that the growers in the Bitter Root and Missoula valleys will make a good profit. We have shipped this month 1.218 boxes of No. I Bitter Root appthles and are now filling a con tract for 1.000 boxes. The demand for Bitter Root apples has been better this year than any time since we have been in business. "The berry crop this year was 8hort on account of the late frosts and tihe shipments from here were much less than the average. The price was about $L50 a case above the figures of 1194. I consider the (berry busdne.ss as one of the most 'profitable in which farmers can ernage here. The Efinger ranch up in the Rattlesnake valley, has three acres planted in strawberries and from this area we shioned this seas ,n $753 worth of N9. 1 berries. In a good .sea son this figure would ie doubled. About 1.500 cases of berries will, I think. cover the Miss ula valley ship ments for this year. I have no estt mate of the crop of the Blitter Ioit, but I know that it was much larger than the local yield." MISSOULA MENTION Missoula, Nov. .--Mrs. J. M. Keith is seriously ill at her home on East Front stredt. Judge Logan this morning rent-red his decision in the arson case against Wilson, "the Irish lord, holding WVi son to await 'the action of the. court. Bonds were fixaeI at $1.0100. Frank WillHams and John Hughes were held as witnesses in 'bonds of $0u ea .. C. H. Mo(Led has received from G. H. Babeock, manager of the a0i Seqpter Mining . onrpttny, a large pho tograph showing the location of t'ae company'a mines. W. M. 1ii'kfurd and H. C. 11Vff re turned this morning from Stevtnsvtlie. County Commissioner John Itankin came down from the t'pper Bitter toot valley. E. B. Andors n, formerly of this city and now a resit lt of Hamilton, was married at the latter place last even ing to .Miss Nora J. Chamberlain.. William Bilts was here: manr and lliss Diuks--n was hltidesnmaid. The young people will reside he II :miltont, where Mr. Anderson is stenographer in the office of the Biit ter Hoot Deve leoi ment company. The -w'tter supply will be shirt if all day Sundey from 'the entire .-ity, that repairm may be mte t 'to the reecrvoirs to prpairs thotm for winter. A marriage license waus issued to-day to Fred M. House and Mrs. Bessie Forketabridge. W. 3. Brooks, public administrator, to-day filed a puttition for letters of ad minintration it the estate of Williasm ~lo.111 Ithei~ rts. William Mo -rris. known here at "Will till. was brvugbt in from Sunset this morning by Constable Huti ahns charged with the larceny of $asl from Adam Reinhard. lieinhard lost the money while riding the range for cat tle and Bitt went hack and found it. He- ajprupriated the entire sum to his own use. l-nding ,most of it and blow brg in a earnall [wurtion on a spree here in Missoula. The case dad not come to trial, as Reinhard and Morris settled it in County Attorney Dixon's oftice this afternoon. There is a lmok of pain and anxiety on the faces of about 15 of the univer sity boys., es i-se ze alt hallowe'en night iv'trp-iwerel their good sense tanI led them to c' urstnt: s--ri -us vandalism at the univer-i!ts building. 1Phey brok into the bu.tding by forcing a window and disturb- I the irstert'-r arrangement very sert-Ously. Consid--riable damage was done to t he furnitur.- by the boys. whose aotion+ s. t 'to have been guil ed by tatus of cott-lbag life they had r-aI. I'r, - ci nt Craig his taken a firm stantt .tii-l the %ount tn-n er- n fral, I I y :he toss i¾!i!ty of exptuls.'tn. It - a:"0 tri' thai t ;.,'y are htai!' t arrest for breaking u::a the btv! Itng. and tb--y a.e naturai}) mu "h alarmed o - .r 'e, I r r'ih" cflend'trs are all un %,":- y -A I. 1,: a h, oug l: to hav,. known to I, It t' 11 .le ref Ie~lena, ant Louis Tensch--r send 11, nr 1 Te uster c . e Mak y'turn, fr ot . :i- I r:r ugn the l.anag' r r; li ltish,'cus-k. of ti'e- 1; ,i Se.e* r Minit.g omnpean. eamt in tIe ls ot.urg fr--rt m ihilI- ours for a bri f v ay :n MI -ottla. Hie s.- 1 to a teunJ a-ld re-portIr this v.-ning ''Fv'ry.tiring is I. skin ti.. r e: it " m .n - \\e .ar" 1 !, jle ' shead w'-th .eo, es c . n r-e I an I a"i" 4-u k- nt o r- w ''t' ik T i' : to v .l , k. i- t:r 411 tne iubsirthe for the Standard. INDIANS AND HORSES, Over the Boundless Plain They YOU, Whoop and Ran. IT'S A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT The Herds Are separated afd. Those Animals Belonging to Other Tribes Are Driven Off. Jocko Indian Agency. Nov. 1.-live thousand horses in a single bunch, rearing, running, snorting and shying. urged on by two score picturesque la dlan and half-breed eiders, sending In to the air a cloud of dust that envet op, and partially conceals the vast band of cayuse as the alders with swish of ropes, with shouts and yells, urge on the surging band at half-wild creatures before them. It is a picture seldom seen now and only poseible in tihe unrestricted range of the rweerve' Lion, a picture. It seen, never to be for gotten. The scene has an inconspara ble setting. In the background rise the rugged, majestic peaks of the MIs sion range: from their base stretches forward a dense. black area of timber and, in the foreground, the rolling prai rie of the valley of the Pend d'Orellie river. Overhead the sky is clear, but above the mountains snow clouds hov er and the rocky peaks are already sil vered with the first white covering of the year. But there is itoo much stir and ac tivity in the group which forms the central portion of the picture, to per mit of any lengrthy consideration of the wonderful beauty of the scenery. The whole thing is so unusually pic turesque and so attractive that it seems as if it must have been arranged as a show and the observer forgets the discomforts of the long, dusty ride across the reservation; forgets that his throat is lined with dust; forgets that the color of his clothes is concealed by the sitting of fine soil that has settled upon him in the ride from the agency; forgets tvat an hour ago he was I We and weary; forgets all but the inter eating scene Ibefore him. Picturesaue and attractive as it is, the affair has not been arranged for effect. The reservation riders, with tneir red shirts and gay blankets, have not come out for their own amusement or for our entertainment. They find no particular pleasure in the dusty days and chilly nigitts. aside from the excitement which attends such a rfld as they are engaged in. They are out upon serious business and we are for tunate that we have come upon. ttitrrt at this point. For five days these bronze riders have scoured the north ern range of the reservation, driving bofore therth every horse that was found in this long stretch of country. Tney have ridden across the rolling ground of the lower valley; they have searohed the canyons; they have pen etrared the dense timber of the foot h!ils; they have climbed to the open parks on the mountain sides. From vall.y ant canyon and hillside they hite driven the half-wild horses and have gathered them on the banks of the Pend d'Oreille river for the cutting out. Five thousand tossing 'heads, IOOO vi 'lous eyes, 20,000 tramping hoofs' Al most as far as the eve can reach are horses, horses. horses. There are st teds of every color and of every size. N. irly all of them are the mean, troaoherous Indian pontes, some of them shapely and handsome it is true, but in every eye Is a flaah of wildness that betok,.ns ill for the man who at t,"mnits to tame the owner. Here and there in the mass of hioras that as be ing urged onward at a trot is a big. line itokini animal that evidences gil it lt' Iing. iut thenre are not many of .t'ase. They are nearly all cayuses of tit., avusest order. At on,' of the ranches on the banks of the river, there are three big, well fen.iei tiasturts and here the cutting out will be done. On the reservation there are now about .1h0O0 horses and if th' se it is esttrnated that fully "Oti0 h ttr no right to the Indian range. V est of thtae aliens belong to the Nez I'erti Indiatns of the Umatilla reserva ti n in Washington and. as they are tut out. tlhev will be driven westward off' the Flathead reserve. All other st ris will he advertised anti sotl. This will do mu'h to improve the cn dtii it if the range and it is for this purilrlse that this big roundup has been tn -trtaken. The iand of horses now being driven towwatd the extemporized corrals has been gathered in the region north of the lend d'l)rellie river. As coon as the cutting out has (been accomplished. the riders will cross the river and will round up the stock between that sir, am and Crow creek and there will be another separation at the Allard nm on Mud creek. In addition to the r' moal of all alien 'horses, Agent Cirtt.r has ordered that all cayuse stali nis may be disposed of, in order that there niav be some improvement in the grade if horses raised on the reserve. Thus the roundup will ac complitth a double purpose. As we watch. the (band of nervous, frightened 'anitrals is driven nearer and nearer to the fences which are to en lose them. The horses, many of them, have never been driven this way be'f 're 'ISme of them 'had never seen a man at close range until the riders ruted obhem from their mountain pam. tures and hurried them into the val ley. They are as wild as deer. N ,w iand then a startled creature break" fr'rm the band and fairly flies out across the plains toward his home in t te hills. Hut. swift as he is, the ag`il riders are too quick for him. Three of them have crossed his path anti have tntercepted his flight almost I.' t' we have realized Karat has been his 'urp is". Sullenly he is driven back t . the ri. Again and again this p;.' tilrm in 't' Is r-'pea.ted. But the drive is n. .iraril and the band !s driven stl.I x firward. '1' i rl' rI.s are the most Interesting f s n:. f the s:ene. Qui'k, keen and i itt ;n :t. hr work, they are here, the" at i ix , rvwiere at on'. They are , m tx y It. Every ownir of h 't -, s tn thn range is represented. In I atn*. `i ilf-irt'ds and 'squaw men" it ill a . a .h in earner: .t the w k, r. 1 ;s the one usefut t"upa an a: h ti inhabitant of the r-ser xa i i a, nlj ys. Spectal Ag"nt * ::t" tnttritir department as at t hi. af I t*' roundup. and tianis in th' n ti l i sition of an easterner .to is 'r. rian of an old-tim. west * nt i tn tup Hut he is possess .1 of in i *i.:.itt tertx'gy and he is doing the \~ ,. :' - ,in I sh ut.i "'rnman Is In Iir n h .s 1 1: istlash an i Kalispell. the rid ts i' iui'hed the herd for the ntgta. The laat stray colt has been ds*en in to hunt for its mother; the laM rebellious ceruse has been forced back Eo the herd; the stragglers have been run in. The big band Is ready or the hard work of to-morrow. The tm dererq posted and the flght watch has begun. Tired and dusty and hun gry, the riders hastily unsaddle their panting animals and bury to the cook's wagon. There is plenty of food, hoarse and of no great variety, but roundup anoetites are not fastidious and the hungry fellows pitch in with Vigor. ¶'te shro* Is over. The sun has smek behil 'the hills and the cold bre4se from the Miasslon mountains carries a chill with it. The lapse of excitement brings a return of the consciousness of bones aching from the long day's ride and certain suggestive sensations re call the existence of stomachs. Our horses' 'eads are turned toward 4the house where we will spend the night We pause as we reach the height of a swell in the plain and look backward at the lights of the riders' camp. AU is quiet now, except for the .ouzlds of the restless sherd and the voices of the night herders. Then we drop down in to the lower valley and our horses are hurried hosnewara. A Burled Bridge. Missoula, Nov. 1.-The new receivers of the Northern Pacific seem to be los ing their grip. For the first few weeks after they were appointed all trains ran on time and everything worked smoothly, but this week things have gone to pieces and train. have been reaching Missoula whenever they could get here. To-day a burned bridge on the Montana division necessitated a transfer of passengers, mail and bag gage and the train did not reach Mis soula until this evening. The receivers will have to call a special meeting and pass some resolutions regarding the in terference of providence and, the Im provement of motive power or else dis cover some other and more effe'tive method for remedying the existing diffi culties. Colonel Tom's Pr ties. Missoula, Nov. 1.-Colonel T. C. Marshall may know where he is at po litically, but there seems still to be considerable uncertainty on this point throughout the state. The Bozeman Chronicle this week makes the follow ing pertinent remarks: "They say Tom Marshall Is likely to be a republi can candidate for governor. Better wait until Mr. Marshall is quite sure that he is a republican." Filed for Record. Missoula, Nov. 1.-'The following in struments were filed 'to-day with the dournty clerk: Deed of mining clahn-Eugene Mc Callam to A. 'M. Snow, claim in Little ( I'h, o1water right-George W. King. John Radke and W. J. Kinney, to 1,200 inches of the waters of the etirt fork of Trout creek. Naming the iaaby. A mother recently said to her lit'tle 5-year-old daughter: "What shall we name the baby. sister?" "Call her 'E irly, mamma; 'tihat's a pretty name." "Early! Tiat s not a lt:le girl's name." "Oh, yes, it iF. Don't you remember you real :o me about the 'little girl who was to May Queen. and who wanted her mother to call her Early?" Reduced rates to Austria. Germany Sweden and all points !n Europe. Tickets tp Chicago New York, Boston, Philadel itl aapd all eastern and Canadian points. Call at Butte, Anaconda & Pacific pas senger depot for rates, maps, etc. The Modern Htesuty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of extre:se in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. if her system needs the cleansing action of a laxatiWe remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasan: laxative Syron of Figs. To Caltfornia Without Ch4age via "The Milwaukee " On every Saturday during the win ter, an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleep er *will leave Minneapolis (8:25 a. m.), St. Paul (8:35 a. m.). and arrive at Los Angeles, Cal., at 6:30 '. m. following ednesdav. V1'ia "The Milwaukee's" famous "He d4'ick Route" to Kansas City, thence via the A.. T. & S. F Ry. through Southern California. A most delightful winter route to the coast. Quicker time is made via this route between St. Paul and Minneapolis and Calitornia than via any other line. Rate per double berth. $6 through from St. Paul and Minneapolis. Leave St. Paul and Minneapolis every Saturday morning, arriving Los Angeles every Wednesday afternoon. For berths. comulete information and lowest rates, apply to "The Milwaukee" agents. St. Paul or Minneapolils, or address J. T. Conley, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.. St. Paul. Minn. BITTER ROOT RANCHES FOR SALE. Acres improved, with bearing 40 orchard. i6o Acres, with tools and stock. o Acres, hay ranch, stock, crop I0 and tools. Write me, stating just what you want and the amount you will invest. Can arrange easy terms Ready to go with you at any time to look at property. GEORGE F. BROOKS, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, MISSOULA. MONT. Misseona, Montana. HIlggias Ave. One sad one-balf blocks from N P de r r One and one-bai t bloo s fro m a bus ness center. Excellent table. *seem beat. kectric ghs ba ba s. free Sbas, samaple rooms for commaercilal man a&a.** $e.8. o Wm. Kennedy, Mgr 00 00 00 0 0 00 a a0a CHIARLLS tM3LtY, Selentilo ard Decorative TRII" WRMT B. R. D. CO., -meTh2 ORIGINAL DEALERS IN EVBRYTHINlW4 SEPI3RS OF HAY, OATS, WHEAT and anl kinds of Farm and Ranch Produce. Write us for prices. Merchants, Com z sjon Men, Consumers, who use or handle any of the above or Eggs. Butter, Fruit, Berries and Garden Prpduoe in quanti ties will find it to advantage to give us their ord qrs. We han dle a large part of the product of the Bitter Root Valley; are in position to make prices to suit the market. and invite corre spondence. Mercantile Department. Hamilton, Montana. ****08O0000088008000000@000000000000000 t 000e~T5We itter Root Development Co Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In IR OUGHAD DRESSED LUMBER :All kinde ot Minin; and Bridge Timbere a specialty. :Large Dry Kilns in connection with trie mill. Sash arid aDoor Factory. Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Cedar bhingles :and Pine Lath Interior Finish Hard Wood or Pine. SHand Rails, Balus ers and NewAL Po3t3. Scroll Sawing, aTurning and Fancy Bracktet Over 2,0)3,000 feet ot No. : Clear E insh in Stock, either Yard Seasoned or Kitn SDried. Estmimates and Price Lists Fiarntshed on appl~ica atiton. . SC **"Drawer B" - HAMILTON, MONTANA 'buuou uuutmut* - RESTORED MANHOOD-Rr. Manchnster's GRAINS OF aTRENGTH. AN entiresy new trealmunt of diseases aristai from r' /i irantal or physical overexe: Cl in or yont:itul lulls Li 1.1io. e + as extreme uervoun5ss. Insomnia, 1:n plteucy. sexual lassitude, u cturnosl emminlsiou,. pre ma ure Oecsiv. dizzines., des i(ndenoy. pain In the bac.,. dryness of the aKin. lashfuiuess, .ser..mn to society. e.c. G(.AINitSi Or' TitE' GTrl" act direct y upon thi- vita forces and posmuvel stop tie terrible A. " day io "ses"' thast sap the "nergy and blight the lives of thousainds of Ame ilcan men. CA UTIION -Tiue genuine "GRAINS OF 'flt NG THl" are uns de only by use Ur. Mtanchester Medical Co. London, lug., .snd th3 slgma lure of J. Manchester. M. 1). is upot every but. Send all Mail orders to E. E. Gal ogiy & Co., Butte. Mont. Full treatment of 6 boxes $3 0). One box #l. Sent 5RPOR3. bsrurn y sealed. APTUB lion of a famous French physiian, will quickly cure ou Val ner vous or diseases of the generauive org-an, such as Loet Mahood, Isomnia Pans In the Back, Seminal Emis ons. Nervous Debility Pmpiess 'tnfltnems to Marry, ExhaustIng Drains. Var carele andd rnacipatlon. It stop. all losses by day or night. Prevent. qutra. nst D of discharge, which i n.otched lead. to C permatosvhmaant Nor hATER althe horrorsofoImpoency. (pUPIDE3 cesasnthllverany *EFOR ass idneym and the nrtnary organs of all impuritles. CStI3eaUarseipgthenaand restore. small weak organs. The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors is because ninety per Bent are traublw Essasmt-tea. C oPIDZNIs lathe only known remed to cure without an oration. itt tee s. A wridtee guarantee given and money returned 1 six boxes does nooe a permanent sate. Lapa box. s r &C0, by malll. Send for aaacircular and testhmoniako. d:reas DA.VOL U1.iEI ':'WC ..P.U . a. Sa isoal. A lhs by SEnith Drug Coe. Anaeemds w. w . Galeogly & Co.. Dut*s. Northern Steamship Company stgeamship North West and North Land. SEMI-WEEKNLY SERVICE. 1895. E&t-NUU4, Mo.D ays and FriNays from Duluth. West-Bound,T sod11 ldas o Bufa o.h(olaections made at the Soo sad tnM-as island steamers for Lahe Miehigam Ports. Ihe Northern Iteamanlpps are ezelua',vsjy for ?"s"a~saersp s.4 make stops Ml albs Us btacklsOe Ilami. Dstreit. ciewst~aad an d iuate o. 'Ibees 0ts are the largest dad luast ontbe great eSels e" is eqgmale t sad Bask the best eoI aa lianrs. The trip 1AN mUles by irater etwee.arutwa sad Metals is made as stitl tees than train al timete average speed Mond lSweaty mass p seer. All the comforts of the fiaset hotels are prov~t e wtth snoreptreed..a (realdaet, s6ll. aae mlfbsio. Rim ta eeaaeetton with the Great Nor~ihra trelas-Zeatere. Minneotta dltvstsn. from the Twia cities sad the west. Single or rorund trip Lfoket. to poetaS lsait Viattors to or from the east sheuld use the ItteAmehip ooe way at least Ior ttruflbi wlaatesn apll t5 may ages, of the Breat Northera itatiway. er addreses P. L WHITNEY. (3. P. a T. A.. It. Pahl. 1 .. DAWSON, OlEN. MIEN r. Butte. Moat.. TilE EDWARD P. ALLIS COMPANY ' - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - TIEEPAU S MILWAUKEE, Was. `7 ?O MINING, NILLING, CONCENTRATING, AND SMELTING MACHINERT, HOISTING ENGINES, REYNOLDS CORLISS ENGINES m... 7.,,;,w ~ u 8 U.rd .. MENNO UNZICKER, Manager.