Red Lodge picket. [volume], May 17, 1890, Image 1

About Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
RED LODGE PIC ET.
V)OL. 1... E L_ , 1.-,ARK O,,T , 3O7.NTA . A .i. MAY 17. lr. f. 10.3
ahI~~~i LtISltuoanar
W. F. Meyer.
ATTOIRNEY AT LAW
ASN NOTARY PUBLIC.
~'LANI) OFFICE BUSINESS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
IRed Lodge, Monlt.
Allan R. Joy,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
MONEY TO LOAN.
NSUiRANCE-g-REAL ESTATE.
SOI.E AOENT FOR
Riverside town lots, N. P. Railroad
lots and N. P. Railroad lands.
U. S. LANI) OFFICE BUSINESS
A SPECIALTY.
Livia'gton, ,&oataa..
F. R. MUSSER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN
and
SURGEON.
Geo. W. Monroe, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Omee at tH. J. Armstrong ,: Co.'s Drug
Store.
ICED LOI)G E, MONT.
E. E. Batchelor,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Omec in Conrad & Co.'s Bank.
Red Lodge, - - Montana.
Smith & Hawley.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Job Work a Specialty.
Shop Four doors above Conrad's
fronting on Hauser avenue. 13tf
W. K. Frost,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Plastering and masonry work.
WORK (ITTARAN'I'iHEED.
Plans and estimates given.
RED LODGE, MONTANA.
George W. Devin
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
Billiard and Pool table repairing a
specialty.
Red.Lodge, Montana.
po ert atn Ta s nd,
Scrli awns!tt, & 00.
P Les Flts2 moets, nud
Me ao Mode oTrms
O PP'S GETTR'S
STekesaoy 25c. (postagLsOUIpsM
ELDREDGE
ta tre comn.
most usei
and ptatl
elements, oa
sal known Iad
Tantagee that
make a aw
itu machine
sell or us
ias.m1.tn .t.M. 00o
rl.e. niA Wolesle 03... Dsie.*2.
STe We.eM, Aee.. LheS. X.
Ln Brod Sret, e eW Yorb.
- WALL - PAPER
0Sold Regardless of Cost.I
Until July 1st we will sell Wall Paper at the following Special Low
Prices:
Browns - - - 6 cents per roll.
Whites - - - 71-2 " " "
Satins - - - 10 " " "
Micas - - 15 " " "
Gilts - - 15 " " "
Gilts Embossed 20 " " "
Borders at 40 per cent. Discount.
These prices o.nly till Tuly t in order to
reduce our stocl.
II. J. ARMl\iSTRONG & CO.
Red Lodge, Montana.
WHOLESALE A N D RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Hardware,
Stoves,
Tinware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
W\VHEN IN NEED OF A WAGON DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE THE
13BAIN
WHICH FOR STRENGTH, DURABILITY AND) LIGHTNESS OF
DRAFT CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
XB"EBuilders .eard :rr a re a specialty.wagg
WE HAVEIJUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF THE FINEST LINE OF HEATERS
AND RANGES EVER SHOWN-IN MONTANA AMONG WHICH
ARE THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Charter Oa .
GUNS and AM.MUNITION
Red Lodge, Montana.
P. YEGEN& C 0.
WHOLESALE -- and -- nETAIL
GROCERS.
Mail Orders Recive Prompt attoin
tion.
OURZCOODS ARE ALWAYS FRESH AND OF FIRST QUALITY
SEND FOR OUR PRICES.
You will find them the LOWEST.
P. YEGEN & CO. BILLINGS, MONT.
T. P. McDONALD
THE CITY MEAT MARKET
Red Lodge, ... Montana.
I Keep constantly on hand everything usually kept in a first-class market
such as choice meats, fish, poultry, butter and eggs
and vegetables in seaeon.
PRICE 3 AS LOW AS TI-E LOWEST
STAR RESTAURANT.
Red Lodge, Montana.
pTIICOi:. JOHNSON, IP' "
BOARD BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
1 Table supplied with the best the maket affords.
SFUI'RNISHED ROOMS.
C'OUNTY AND .iTATIE.
C touity News.
Livr':(;SToi EriTE.1-:e-v.,
The cviction suits brought against
the miners of Cokedaic lv the ('Coke
company to secure 1;(~0s'eiCi of the
tenement houses occupied by thei
defendant.s were disposed of in Jus
tice Redfield's court Saturdayv
Thle defendants failed to aipe'.ar ae(
judgement was entered "anir:t
them.
So far no effort is being made,
toward preparing for celehration of!
the national holid ay. If we ex
pect to observe that day in a man
ner that will be creditable to our
growing county aind thriving city
it is time some action should bhe
itken in the matter. If racing is
to be a feature of the day arrange
mellts should be made to secure
good horses and an attractive pro
gralm!lme before horsemetn- make
their plans to go elsewhere. Let
a meeting be called and so:aie ac
tion taken in the matter at once.
Nothing new with relation to
proposed legislation for the relief
of the miners of Cooke City has
developed the past n eek. It was
expected the measure would come
up in the house this week, but the
death of Senator heck has somc
what disarranged the legislative
programme and delayed the con
sideration of this bill with sevcial
others. There is a str ong feeling that
somelhing should be done to open
up the rich camp of the New World
district and relieve the mine owners
by furnishing them an opportunity
to secure railroad transportation.
The i:nasure willp obabiy ment with
the opposition of the anti-silver
men in congress, but unless the
special franchise lobbyest urge
their measure against the judg
ment of prominent silver men
in the senate, we believe a sufiiicient
majority can be se.ured tepass the
senate bill with an amendnrent cut
ting off the desired portion of the
National l'ark.
LirINxSTOx PoST.
Wtn. I. Thompson has retired
j;Qj9 tlR C. ,llrver. letne.tile coin
president of the company by C. H.
Stebbins. The other offlicers remain
the same as before, R. T. Smith,
vice president and (Chas. Angus.
secretary.
Conuty Clerk I)eutsch will arrive
honme in the morning from Wash
ington, where he has been in the
interest of the Cooke City railway
bill. The night before his depar
t.ure Mr. Deutsch gave a dinner at
Ceaniherlain's to Senators Sanders
and Power, Ieresentative Carter,
Col. May and Robert Law.
hlarry Matheson, who recently
made a discovery of Libsmuth ore
in Emigrant gulch, has received a
letter from the Smithsonian Insti
tute ait Washington I). C., asking
him to send specimens of the ore to
that institution. The institution
has but few specimens of this ore
and only one or two of inferior
quality from the United States.
Under Sheriff Jackson has been
nursing a sore arm this week, which
was received from O'Niel, the
Chicago tough, who gave the ollicers
such a lively tussel Monday mocrn
ing. Whel O'Niel had been land
ed in jail, Mr. Jackson started to
search him, and the brute grabbed
the deputy's arm between his teeth
and before lie could be made to let.
go tore out a large piece of Ilesh
between the wrist iand elbow. Mr.
.Jackson's armn was terriblyj swollen
Monday and caused himii considerble
pain, but it is not likely that any
thing serious will result from it.
I1fpriu Pho I gllultoraiph.
A new l)honograph, symplified
frou l Eiison's mode1 by a p:Laiter
nanecd Fossati, is mentioned in
the Milan papers. It is described
as a s1imple apparatus, taking up
little room and costing less than
100 frances. Fossati's phonograph
reproduees music and the human
voice in a marvelous manner. The
wax cylinders made by Fossati
cost very little, and by means of
galvano-plastic he transfers the
impression on the wax cylinders to
zinc ones which can be bought fur
25 centimes each.
The Grand Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, of Montana, will convene
at Livingston on May 20.
- Gii hat the MInntant !'7:dt':rý ty.:'
to Say.
Evcry dog has his dany. "ihte
night;, however are stil! res':srvd
for e:ts.- IMIe:ghc r '.u:., , v . .
Relent: is agitating ti, ,
of ercting a minir..l I:.lace aiter
the ex:.iiiple ofPu Ptl'. C.':rlado.
- M o n ta n a ll g ist '.
Colonel Woodford, a temicrancer
:c;turcr wtell endorsed. is giving a
series of lectures in the ile ing:
cities of 3Mo:tana.-Wi oodside
M."luntair ner.
A vein or fine galena has .een
struck in the IHarriet Amelia, near
Wi ckes. A new turnel has !:een.
started to tap the lead at a lower
level!.--Montana tl ining J'ura.l.
Silver King, Marcus Daly) '2i,
000 colt. shows grand developmenlet.
Malt Byrnes has Silver Kling withl
Daly's other tro-year-olds at Long I
Branch.-Stock Growers Journal
C. N. Streveli add F. A. .isk
yesterday shipped east a tlox con
taining a nrumber of fine ease I
agates, in order to have them prop
erly polished.-Yellowstone Journail.
Mayor I)ickerman is right-\\We
have plenty of room for those
honestly desiring work, but not
isquare inch for thieves, ruiidrs
and vagrant-."--(;reat Fulls .Ladler.
The new republicn poitina tlr
of ullttit will have to im:al:k gid a
three thousand dollar dii': ictio:i
of a trusted but ilunwrtihy erk.
who skipped the count c ]r.-..oz,
man Chronicle.
This week we present our people
with a 12-page pa1pe-r. The Senti
ecl is alive if sonme of the old cole
coolers are asle(p. Wake iup, nid
let's make things livel :!-Jefli'rso:;
County Sentinl.
The nane of S. . o. .i...et, of
Wickes' has ubien sent to the senate
for register of the lasrl uolice at
Helena, and that of (Gsorge M.
Borguin, for receiver in the se:llc
office.-The Madisosnian.
The stock in this vicinity is in
fine condition, having wintered
in splendid shape and our ranch
ýiimr T isi".lLbaotnlgd. C sIms! \'s egr
grass.-Chinook Opinion.
Doctor Wells called at our oflice
for the first time since we 'n.Cved
into our new oflice quarters. lie is
probably thinking some of how he
would poise as a candidate for
state scnator.--Stevcnsville Tri
bune.
If a man will scatter five grains
of corn among a flock of IC) chick
ens that have had nothing to cat c,
for ten days, he will have some idea
of the scramble among tlife dinl..
ocratic otlice scckters for five posi
tions under the city government.
I nter-Mountain.
John IHylin, the great bird flun
cier, received by express yesterday
a consignment of California love
birds. Mr. Ievylin has the Iost t
costly collection of different varit - a
ties of chickens of an,y min in
Montana, end devotes all his spare
time to their culture.--lutte Miner. I
Work which was to have com- I
menced Monday on the iron bridge,
which is to span Sun river at this
place, was suspended on account
of high water. The river is now I
falling, so the delay will he but
temporary. In the intrim the old
bridge will reinain in place, so that
travel will not be retarded.-The
Rising Sun.
- Missoul4 county people' are not
wanting the earth along with t.heir
natural resources, but it has oc
curred to us that the I Io. Wa\\lter
M3. Bickford would do honor to the
state as congressmian. lie has a
fine address, sphndlid physique,
and is financially in good circum
sthnc.s-in fact, all thie. necessary
qualitications for representing the
state at the national capital.
Grantsdale Bugle.
A little ten-year-old girl arrived
iin I llena on the Northern Pacilic
tr in. ,Sh traveled alone from St.
Paul with a card tied around her
I neck, giving her anme and destina
tion. She was met at the train by
Sa lady whom she evidently expected
to meect her. The little traveler
i says sh ,e was treated with great
kidliess by the tr:.in people and
S'r-rived in Helena with as much
e 'ioney as she started with, onilt
dlll. I Hl' na Journal.
Sand(rr,' Ieclutat ion ai- a Poker
Whin:gton. April 2"2.--TI Far
:r-e' club has its eve on `elnator
* ders and has iarkred him ft"
its o.n. Known to 'but few p:-ople.
the Farmers club is one of tlhe in
stitutions of the natiin:l capital.
The concern is owned and con
trolled by United States senators.'
and its so!e object is the elevation
to an extremely high limit of the
great national gamei-poker. Into
this eelect association of gamblers
Stnders is to e adiiiitted. The
uhl pl:aers have their eyes wide
open, for Sanders' reputation on
poker has been in cir, ulatiun he-re
:or some time past. lie is said to
bring with himi several tricks nevter
heretofore seen cat of the :riisoui.
\Vihen he gets into the club he nill
find there fo:uicin worthy of his
aeelt. Senator Fariwell is, by long:
odds, the most artistic ani uniiorul- i
,y uicceessful umembir,u ;vithi Sinator
Cush K. Davis a good seconet .
Quay has demonstrateed his bilit.
on more than one nemorable i
casion, and Senator Eustis, thilseif
an expert, could tell of two I ig
cheecks he once gave to the littlei
Pennsylvaniaii at the cu::clusio of
a-gnme that cuitl nenced after iltt
th :,tcr one cvening ani, eonehld,.di
nll wh.~ein clerks were hurrying to
their desks in the d(epartments the
ine t d, ay. I; it ie an exu , l,:i t
poker playerI but his continued in
d,-positio'n has kept him away from
his favoritu' utisement for some
time, so Kentucky is nut repe,'!
,-'ented, fcr, strangic as it ui:y ,ci ,.
Blackb.urn i i. an eltpui:-.cste i"
ture at carLs, Ht prefers racing,{
and is a go,,d dc:s of a favritl,
with th1,- fair s,,,. u'netor Plumb
lhas lolre poker lnerve ta t i anyc of
his colleaguesn , unless it be "!1.
Waliott of Colorado. W\alc.tt suc
ceuided ITom Bowen, thei most in
veterate player the senate evcer
knewt. lHe has more l:oldhnes than
Bowic, and is really careless, but
he it; lucky. Sander-as will Ie in
nietty rapid comlpany.
as M1emorial day, with its Leauti
ful eoromonies, is one of the duties
preculiar to ourI organization, re
quired by the rules and regulatio:n,
and it should be performed willing
ly and in a reverent spirit. No
mitore fitting tribute can he oflcred
in memory of our fallen comrades
than to decorate their graves with
the choicest flowers of springtime,
entwined with the evergreen and
laurel, crowned with the emnbleims
of the nation which, in its hour of
peril they so faithfully defended.
IL. Invitations should be ex
tenddcl to the o'umen's IRcliel Corps
ald Sons of Veterans, \\here such
organizations are, and to all patri
otic and liberty loving citizens gen
erly, to join with us in observing
the day.
IIl. As May 30th, is, by law,
general inspection day for the Mon
tanat National Guard, and in order
that they may take part in the
services, post comnmanders will, in
cities where there are organized
companies of M. N. G,'s confer with
the comlmanding officers of such
comnpanies and arrange the hour
for the mIoraorial ceremonies so as
not to interferc with the inspection.
IV. The customu of attending
divine service on the Sunday prIe
tceding MIeuirial day should be
continued; ail to that cnd it is
Sdirected that post comnmanders and
chaplains arrange to have their
respe)ctive posts attend service in a
buody on that day, and all ministers
of the golspl are requested to dc
liver an alpropriate sernumlin their
places of wor:dhip.
V. Post comnnanders will for
ward to the. delp:artment chaplain,
iev. S. E. Snyder, lelnlea, on
blan;ks furnished hy the dpairt
I iiment, a full report of the sertvices
of that day.
1, u. F, smsitms.
I)epartment Commander.
Bt:a. . . OsuoaN,
Assistant Acljutand General.
SBishop Warren, of the Methodis]
church, has gone abroad to preside
Iat conferences in Bulgaria,Uenunark
I Italy. Germany, Norway and Swe
is ']vI.
Count. Ji "v= rpy th new
IL 1'" of age. 11 beiloinjg 'Iii old
ikilldiy <11 00les vj-Lo rundored
peat serv··ic e darling tine struggle
w-ith thii: Turk e, and u~:,o have al
.r to- sI hh. hei dic i the church,
Mite 10 -in:" end the1 civl administra
tion. (.bn 0 ap: 1one the
D. k part, at the time of the first
.1u:ri1, ana1l was a io-int: cr of the
grand cunloaiisjo of Iij7 by which
1he detail ofthe tillt nset 11ere
workiOdl out. 1re was sihortly -after
ii;· rhc ministry of p Ilalli ss nulrk s.
and from1 I'S :lt 1.T- wva-" 1'.lfiwtr
of llth1 il 0 ior in toie ,,i:lrv it.
ni ini-.r 'I-I.l w(' l ministlrof
0101 i fe1111 It 1 1 'tol 1177.- and it
uring hiI te ur o; ofcetlo 111 ,!t h
firs Iugai r t c1 V0'il 0''io Ni00,
carried tenut, bItu thle iiiuti::!tl cIni
sc~heme so F badly e xL'YCuteO I that
0001 iknown in tith' r 11 tag tree I"
1h1rd-,1orking, 11 l kwell-ine-l tIIillg
ceol 1-5 flyitjoft Iii externa: l inl.
iflu:cn:rcp. his tenure · I~i otlic~e iy
1011 0111 tot e o th :ici 0111 il
loiv.u=.
S:chwe infirth, the self -appointed
Macr:,iah, has turnl lotrce on re
l-orters. lle diclarcs t hat aulcng
the uniiodily ous who persecute
hiincelf and his l lvcrs tlhei re
porters are the evileet. They are,"
sakid ir. Sc!hwinfitih, "the dam
n::;lest, blackguards of hell, and
tiLe Lour of their retrilutioun is at
Iand. At a nionient when they
\trt ino:t the mnouth of an everlasting
perditdon trill t pen, into the yawn
ilg I v,'es of i:l.ichT they will be
puiigtd to gi:lhi tlhir tccth and
stid up rails of anguish through
out all eternit." After having
been corpelled to listen to chwcin
ftlrth preach one cai ,l well believe
shat the wails will L.e ful! of anguish,
Bi t i. tl . ,, '7) ,.. .. ... .. -...
O i'i.liir'i'ion with the roasting the
reporters will give l;.chweinfurth on
earth? It \rill be as a house fly to
the condor ,f Andes.
'PhIelp5 and 1 1ie Amn,''Li'an flig..
Sun I:r ", n. , c, 1'hronol Ic.
Minister Phelps seetis to have
gone to work aniothevr wa) . Takingl
a wise and proper adva:itage of the
evileo:t detsira of Germui:y to culti
vate the friendship of the Unitced
Statecs, a (esire evident in the Sa
moan affair.and in numbherless other
ways, he has broached the subject
of in abrogalion of the restrictihVe
laws against American meats and
lard, and there is said to be a strong
probaliility of the orders bring re
seinded. Phelps shows that he
)ossosses o'ne valuble retquiiite of,
the si'cessfuI diplomnato, a knowl
edge of the aphorism that honey
catches more flies than virnegar,
and Ihait lie has the sagacity to
take adlvantage of favoring currents
and breezes instead of trying to
sail all the time against wind and
tide,
Fuoiull the End i;f the Rlainboovt,
One day last fall, while picking
cottoin, Ellen Powell, i nigro wontfal
at Tolomiboro, (k.;, list a bag con
taining $5 in silver. One day last'
wee'k, after a thunder clotud had
just passed, she was at work in the,
same field k:ocking down cotton
stalks. Seeing a beautiful rainbow
acroass the field, and thinking :at
the s:amu( titime of the lost imoney,
iher e mployer told Ellen to go to
the cod of it and she would find
her money. She took himi at his
word, and just. in front of her,
i about onle hundred yards or more,
where the 'end' of the ra:inbow ap
pearel to be, she looked oni the
ground uand found her money.
s She Froze hin Ont.
Jones has just married a girl
who, although bringing himu a pret
ty penny in the way of a fortune,
has been unable to fall very deeply
in love with him.
S"Do you know," the poor man
a remarked to a friend, "she's so
k frigid that I'm afraid to take her
in my arms les: I thiil[d eatch the
iniluenza."