Red Lodge picket. [volume], January 21, 1893, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TERSE TOWN TA LK.
Jewett L. Miskimin, the jeweler.
Dr. J. M. Fox and daughters returned
from Helena last Monday.
Corwin T. Lakin was an arrival from
Horr on Thursday's train.
An enjoyable dance was given at
Blackburn's hall last.t evening.
We sell for *1.50 the best nickle alarm
clock made. Red Lodge .Jewelry Co.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Rt. Hunter went down
to Billings last Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
Several employes in the mines had
their pay garnished this month by the
merchants.
I)r. W. II. Allen made a business trip
to Eillings the first of the week. return
ing Tuesday.
Almost $20.0.00 wis distursed among
the emp!loyes of the Rocky Fork Coal
company yesterday.
Ed. Seely, charged with kiilinii cattle
near Sheritan. Wyo., war c:aptured at
Miles City Wednesday.
The Engineering and Mit:in Journal
states that the Rocky Fork ,n(nes pain
$100,000 in dividends durini 1'9'
The Carbon City club iii~ ,ee a da.nce- at
Blackburn's hall Thuir'vday evr ..n.
lunchoen b;eing served at the clnib rnltý
D). G.O',Shea is acting as su-rn:'iIte'-n
dent of thei mines du rin: e :tl,,ee ,of
Superintendent ()'Conn;or on is i.-, tr-n
trip.
W. IF. Meyer iree-ivetd a 'xir nit:':,al
COllliissiCon the first oU' the weetk. 'L :'
among the first signe:d lby ( ,Verili':r
Rlickards.
The reuolar mnonthly ('.dthIlic .,,:v-ic
were held in lIhla:khtr,'s hill lot <ut,
di-y, Father Coupumln of It i,;t.l
ol'fiaijt ini.
John (t-rinamn, the sher,'I "r, will
close hii shotp , re and dpart li-,r.adty
for liutte, where he x_:ects to, -.::r
work at his trade.
Ferdinand Frtinm- n' of the I. I,
comnpnay leave. ,.d.y for It v it tvo
or three mont!-s to San FIrat:i-.o to take
a nmuch needed re st
WVe have olt:,i!ied the a .'-ow for the
celebrated quick train Ilockftiil wi, tb
Thos- wantin- a first cl:na w:t-hi chl:ti a
the Re-d LToat.e .rewelry clinp:n;i.
Noews reciv'ed fr:mn E. .1. Lorey-v
states that he is wNorkine in the I:t'II
mines ntear Arn.l'ineto, in torIthmrn o
tana, where he hasi his oi p ,:-ition as
mine boss.
The Northern Pacifile ri1dto cr.-w v'eft
town laet Satlrilr v, l tivi n.. ca'npi:et.!
the repairs on the trestle awl tb to (w
foot bridge r,1ross Brck creek in trh
spur to the niliie;.
T. A. Harnr:ey rrerivedt leter, the first
of the week :on . yin ; th 1:14 intelli r'.e'e
of the death of :t brt-,t .r whi' r-e id,!' at
| n ranio, ('alo., ird of Ia r her i-law
who lived at a::!it liake City.
W1 m. Nicholsa :'uld .1lI,0.zo .I .e"'«. :ir
rived in townn 'ii ,iy frm th,, a.i .I"n
camp on the es:ih f. l,' : r Oti, kin iT
WVater. T'iy " nv nrtie't in : noor o'ret'
hearskins ald oihn r tr.jirir : , in . gn .r-.
Architer't Hn-,cork of :, 1::i .;A
ano or M.. ay's trin , n:o ra pr ri''V- th
worn of the ce-Itrrtrrs on trir t:ot..l
Spoi-rdt. whirh h:as ieen !,orml r Pturrdri
over to the tr:ky-Iv Fork T',''n .ta LI ..
tric cor.:lparnvy.
Mayor -Vim. O('rnn:r l';rt 1.- h
day in co.n r y p ill ri s -i , i!it
Annie, for S.a;ttte, xrr':re . . ()' 'nIru, or,
v.'who is in pirr e-alt!, wii I'rn nind'rin'
the winter i t .i L an' that h will }
benefittedr by tihe ch u:i'- T e i: i
expeceed ho.lle nix. vK.
One of the h i, r=. of lthe h.ra;-ri r r e:
giae at thie inites :-pi :nr ar lo, k l.:,"
-Saturday, artd as at or:r trlle>.:. ' }:' ' ,
was i o work for !the n i. ti t:l., i
of this wek. A-; .te. ( 1"rry, h,- ,::n
pangy rlacrksmith, is -ll i,:p i.
for work by ri'orron of tin' re:: '
pexplosion, V. F I. T]in koI : " ::d on:
to retair the damage to ie lihl' lr.
rI'n PBooth. the hMnter and trapper,
camne ill 'ul'nt's,-ry iroth the soruti fork Of
Stinking Watcr, brininig in a nunl:,.r tf
fine bear skins, one of hie:h ite i., r d
of to Hauley i Flemtinn, who will ti
it mo.1nltitetl. Mr. ,outl ..i',w ht aS i Ivl
twenty hear ekin on harird which i !
ship east after .',ttin4 r ithe l_' h,,o lty
allowel by \'yotelin g o the cit. cirk
at Larilder.
t1. M. Taylor inform:. us that Rev.
Trhopson, who was Irxprcr:d hroIri fi ro' )
Michigan to assumel the p:<rtorate of ti'
MA. E. church, will hie rnai r to 'm a
account of sicikness in his f: lily A
pastor has been sourlled, howeiver, in thlt
person of 1ev. 11. Wormantn of i'.'ew
Brunswick, Nova Scotiat. who is.,
to start for Rted Lodlge on the .i'h of the
present monrth. lie was immarried on [iI
16th instant and Mrs. VWorman will ac
company himn.
J. G. H1uenter, the proipector anI
rancher who locat- d on the Stinki,}
Water last spring, was in for stipl lies
the first of the week. Mr. Hunter reports
that the weather in that section is de
lighful, and has been all winter. There
is no snow and the temperature ehas !e--n
almost mild enouth for the growing of
bananas. lte is a man who hig., traveledi
extensively, but of all sections of tr e
country he has xisited Mr. Hlunter say
the Stinking Water valley and the lig
Horn basin region are the tineu t he hias
seen.
Dr. W. 11. Allen reports that he suc
cessfully performed an operatiou of skin
grafting recently on the per:on of ,ohert
Lennon, who lately cainei here front
Horr. Mr. I.ennon had his footr irnjired
while working in the mines and it was
not properly attended to, the resuld be
ing that a large quantity of proud itesh
accumulated which left a Iportion of the
foot devoid of skin when it ::mne c!
I)r. Allen grafted new skin, taken f:ron
the leg, which he says is growing nicely
and will result in saving the injured
pirember
Read George Soule's new ad. in this
issue.
A. L. Frost and wife came in from
Sage creek 'Thursday evening.
Tiie Northern Pacific pay car was up
Thursday and warmed up the pockets of
the boys.
'Ths. Northy came home yesterday
from a visit to Cokedale. lie says the
mines are working steady and everything
lively in that camp.
Rev. W. 11. II.Watson will preach to
morrowat ai atd 7:30. Subjnijcs: Morn
in i., "Christian Evidence, the lhook of the
SNew Te'stament."' Eveninag, "lBuallding
a Htouse for God."
i Marshal Kent has employed a small
FF0v to catch unlicelns"ed doe.s and will
begiCin the work of ext. '.: : iu, he
says. next we'k. ic '.: .S .i ',1 c -
rot be cauiht ti1l lu slI , i tI.c' ri:.
A n . d coni:c:ert for tIi(- '.:.: h dcl.t
flund, will be civen iu .h.- ;o 0r!a,: R:onal
chuirch Fri-.lay evia. F ::i'y 3. at
Rwhich ':,:t of t'h l7':,!i, 1 iý :J : t"s a!ndl
ther par; -ullars wiil be givn l-t.x, we k.
TWO mTERMS Or COURT.
T'lh1 pet'itioil for two termls of court
will ije forww.r1,hd1 to liiclna thle first of
the w-.k to :d :. y Fox, wvis will be
as ed to h'e- : . "1.ii drl,.n up in ;'cc,.,rd
ai" "i ith ti." f;Its set. fort I, which will
bra it ýraduc;.. in i ll lvti '.a,.ture byonre
of -th u1 : ."s i1,r :. P:rk ( u:t!y. !sr.
I.x ii : i li 1' I0'. i ln 1 le n 5tt.-r
"uri:n, M.,s r1 , 1,t! v.:it , itoed l.-o :-e, awl
it i:, bt''" v, d ,il! : ie the b!ll his eri:1n -
A eASKET SOCIAL.
:lai ('llarch list u! i:it was well at
e r!t:I :l i, ind rIt a i n a',di;iun to the
,.:ixi:._'h det} iii,) o1 f :;j2.--1 , ":lich !lih
1ri )0c id t ii l 0; 11 if f' i4 U. "i1býe bai
,:-ts Ih:, i e;-n , . rpA 'ord by the la lies an1 d
(a' ' oill.- t d. (n xcelllent luiclleon.
T"h " 0,.i; -ol i to the fhighist bidder, tine
p-rchaser pu:taki,, of the h!!nch in
con:;111y 0i0Ih t ne lady wiho prel::red it.
:1: .,.b i'. paid tor' the baskets ranged
in .vi 'o .
AN OLD-TIMER SUICDlF.S.
W\illig B. Judd l shot aati killed him
,-if at the Boulder tnuil:ng camp on
Ve';dclnt.-tiavy of Li.-t eek.. W. W. Hieas
t.y, whLo toritvid at Big Timber from
t :,1t cantop :.:t S-aturday, says that jilust
'` he was ut'l inn.l u ependence - t rider
c I.ue thele in quest of ithe j'stii'e to let
as conut'. "liiiy" Jud. had lived in
t i tlls of 0 t- -t for ' S .t il y
ar- and wt ; t-;H k.- own t to alr
IntlolbFer of old timers H1te had no rela
LI ts in iion i.a: tt far is U n o'wi.
TIHE CYANIDE MILL ETA"rTED
1r. Iost,' one of tihe 'ld tine:s of
Co ioki (ty, ; rriv,.'d i,, 1et.! Lio ,-e M: ,,.1
y (i' C, ! , (ih:. w'l.i no i-'Ill.c (' :'i--c
a ,.dire t I t ni nc!-n .ii t t .n
hly w 'e i, Sunligi l t i 1 :in I r -ll : i h
ivide ,nT Eno-w Sh. es. fe rp;l;il; that
he L- " cy.inide i n ill ti e ll Alice 'Er
ro'. ul strtetii up ai t ri, , l.k wit a i'ore
,'f a ,'bo:t tluty eight Lt-e and that fromt
il : t - :e t 4' t
ti: . A ' i tric p l ' is iI S" :i
I\ ip ii: U !i 'n iSnt h 'li ,,- thi:' d ti o it:e A lice
E: 1, i,, ai l ir. l rou st . ys t here is
'Very n (i f thte mx l it pro'v ing, a
-lu tet , t i tl itd l t:i iI tit' .4 - 'e ' i'expect t
, te old Celnip i- u :tIiiut e. t' S:l ys
'I h iR-' l ,s t,_it t W tt'i. (t .now- ioil
(i wh l it -i' , S ' lilt it llid not reta'-rd
m nii'i .!i t o, s i -lnisi-.
TO IRRIGATkE IiHEiR R 'ANCI ES.
T,' Ii . unter, Pr,.e ly C. iieoix, W. F.
1. y r, .i t lit ,. y ('ti flin, t n. ('haliIn.
Vr. c i. '. i nter, Dilef : inelstn I niid T. N.
` nl . ee the lint i'u)ar l'atoirs tl he \ti .
orltilk -i h ci p i i altolic's llingtl
nt Itted withot erll the th :ty tle:k IL''-t
it,,-(-kl , noir airlo a noti e of loc:til u'll for
".t i itc·.es of wat, r In be tikn from
t .: st f,:. fourk of Bcurk cr.tck. 'The ctpi
x i -t i. l l l c':bltlt :y I: l' ,wItite . the
-I.r-s l ,.lil hain .ce' at w d eat:oh. All of
ei ijir" ro ute, -rt, phti tc-iu i' n lot. I
(it iii 1 fL ',ii tif le it ii feasib:; le 0(1" dni
li !.o li.of tei lrose ditch aill o. to:an
iu: ved ;rlv inc the 0rig T. i, ch it i
e.. I wi't ii l r, Men ly 'ttt " for otter
T-E SETTLEMENT ON RED LODGE.
a"e b . n toverlnI, e 'on o tia t recent
Shti.le' l;a nsthd Lt ,! totk, o(bi tuil
t'!li r' .ir :tioll, view s rei ' t. :n ' aI:t l il'.
1, li:ates fth t b gilitierg at tie lon ad of
WlYtt Slltiatll tie Vt t !il y i- dag tie d rt \'it
ei.lin -s on ev'ry ltlte..._.; .ýctiin for at
:Iisetn of 1 ,1 -n in i0s. 1" iuL y of tile
pelhutl i h:ve toake' oud t dlitchet to irriglate
iht'ir 1:i rliiand thert' is In"o at in 'lment
on [toot anl-hil a t oill to emplo:y 1 anl en
Icil'e t.o ii s lri. u the Co I0Ile t :iiit t:! h
1ht'll ILL : of i"ti C ' l'lt th-o n p ;'il in t t:in
it tl!II' . M r. :ýi_"'V;'ln"' Ii ys that about,
!! -:" :I t' ieCl i' L i i'E :'" ,I ' ih ii fet lint have
l'ir ',nt i-tl!i Lii.h tfi1' , ald i tt i tall
f flh ' la'tt,:l ]ti in 1h! t. !oU :::li.t is takell,
txc' pt on tlt :!ai l .ai s ,'tih . wLt d'e pro
tilut t i afri il to locate for fear tlhey
11'1!! not be %l01.1 to sei'tlre enough water
r." irrigt:io tl purposes.
ENDORSES THE ROUTE,
"*'rtogress" Agrees W~ith "601l 1Husines-s"
tat the Clark's Fork Rload.
I'.EDITm: PI('KET: In his commutlnica
,ion of last week, "Old Business" should
have appended his signature "Old Sar
cl,-tn." The route 1 advocated I am ac
quaiintcd with otherwise than in my "fe
vtrish imagination." The writer seems
inteut on having me weddedl to this par
ticular route. Most positively not. I
am in favor of the most feasible and di
rect route to Clark's fork, as all should
be who have the prosperity of our town
in view. Since writing to THE PICKET I
have been over the one advocated by
"Old Business," and it will probably be
. relief to that sartastic antiquarian
when he learns that I most cheerfully
corroborate his views regarding a road
runnintg for the greater portion of the
way parallel wilt the ol:l stage route.
in my opinion this it t e route thte
people of HBel Lodge should take hold of.
but I fear th.I4 all the talking and writ
in; on this important, suhjiect will sinn
HEARD ON THE SIDE.
Other I'eol:e's Idleas Expressed cn Top
ics of Local Interest.
"The bottom seems to have dropped
out of everything," said a business man
the other day to THE FICKKTr. "I have
niever seen things as dull as they are at
present," he continued, "and all kinds of
business is affected. But, then, it is!
dail everywhere in January, and I guess
iRed Lodge is no worse off in this resosect
than other towns. It will pick up a lit
tle after pay day, I think, and I look for
a good spring trade from Wyoming and
from the ranchers located on the ceded
reservation. We must build that road
to the Big Horn basin the first thing and
secure that trade. The residents of the
basin are ready and willing to trade in
led Lodge if we but offer them half way
iiecent tacilities for getting here, and all
they ask is that we build them a road to
Clark's fork which will avoid the bad
landis for no freight team will come over
that road if there is any possible show to
get around it, and they do get around it i
now by going to Billings, although it is
esixiy ilies further each way."
"if ied Lodge ion't get a move on
herself pretty soon," remarked a leading
citizen recentiy, "she will see a town spring.
)up over on Ciark's fork that will knock
htlr oiy. There are several good loca
iot::s for a town on that stream which
wonuld blie sartro!iied and dire:tly tribe
airy to one of the finest agricultural and
-to( k regions in the northwest, and the
town wouldn't be dependent on any one
industry, either. Mark my words, and
see if a town is not started there soon un
less there is a wonderful impnetus to Ied
Lodge, andl if a town does start lied
i.odge people will jaust ,we:k their necks
ito ct over there," anid ihaving delivered
tinseli of this opinion the le ading citi
zen started off as if he was going to build
the new town light, away, but we guess
hie won't.
"Did anyone come in on the train to
day?" inequiled one nian of another last
Wdinersday, as the hack with the mail
adrove up to the postotlice. "No, i guess
not. \What does a etra!nger want to cone
here for? If anybody is fool enough to
come! they ought to charge him a big,
stiffll license," and the cynical individual
started into a saloon to see if he couldn't
-tand the bartender off for another drink'
"Wihy don't the Carbon City club have
their dances in the club rooms instead of
going over to it great barn of a hall to
dance two or three sets?'" said one milem
her of th.,L organ.'ization to another as he
icrene1d an envelope' containing an invita
tanIl to iast night's dance. ''The floor
isn't ttrong enough to dance on," re
!lied the liet llll'.tier. "Then the
o Sner of the lbuilding onght to be com
pelled to nmke it strong enough or not
get any rent," but the disgruntled mem
bier attended the dance at the hall, just
the slame.
"''ow can youn blame a miner for hav
ing i;is wages garnished when worl has
)Ibeen as diuil ,i it nia. in Red Lodge for
the p.ast year?" asked a Hocky Fork em
pioye of ia citizen who had spoken of a
niti:rlr of the men having had their
wages attached. 'Almost every new
mail who conies to town is given work,
notwithstanding that there is not half
elou~.h for those who are here, and as a
res;ilt n0;:n.y of t'e meln caln't earn enough
to pay their bills. I hiiave wivoried in coal
caruips: where the single mnen were dis
chariged when work got dull and the
mten witl faniiess were kept on, and the
c-,!se-qiutcic c \v;i s lit..t the single imen got
a jot) ouinewh:i're else and the married
men made a g -td li~ in for their failli
iies. Buit if such a policy waa: inauga
rated itnre you w would hear a terrible
howl, and we inarriitd !nii h'ave just got
to sirugale alo:g and do the best we can,
anti if it bhecomls necessary for us to
leave town eacritice our household goods
ifr what we can get :nod imle on to the
ne:t camp, whril we probably meet with
even a worse fate."
"What's thi_' goodl of incorporation,
Iu:yo~a'?" said it business man in one of
liet: slitores iii ultver day. "The nmarshal
oha:' d i: .- Imad il arrest since he was
ippointed, and I'll bet if a proposition to
dii.sincorporate was submlitted to the
voterrs it would carry by over two to one."
.'he nmarshal hasn't made any arrests,"
said his partner, 'because 1-Red Loiige is
now a quiet andl orderly town You
dioln't hear any sholoting on the streets
any ilore because the marshal is around
.o put a stop to it, anoi as far as the other
ben:efits are concerned, they will mani
fest themselves in time. Incroporation
is a good thing for any town, and you
can bet I wouldn't vote to disincorpo
rate, : . will pay my taxes without
grumbling," and the first partner hadn't
anything more to say.
"Say, do you think that dog is of mon
etary value?" inquired a wag of a by
stander who was watching a couple of
canines fight in the street. 'Get the
marshal and let's have his opinion on the
subject," continued the josher. "If he
isn't of monetary value, under the pro
posed dog ordinance he should be shot
forthwith, and if he is he should be ar
rested, deposited in the bank or locked
up in a safe, until such time as he can
be sold for the purpose of pouring gold
into the coflers of the city," and the dog
stopped fighting and crawled under a
sidewalk and began to whine.
While TIIE PICKET news hunter was
making his usual rounds in search of
something of interest to the public he
rounded up In the I. X. L., and on ap
prising one of the members of the firm
that lie was after news, Mr. Freiman
shook his head and said: "No, I know
of notihing important, only that the
change in our ad. we had in your paper
last week works fine." "Then you
think 'nl: PICIaE'r is a good advertising
miediunm"'' "Y'.s, sir; we get value re
i-t'ed fo ur to i 11" E-v on that inri':,tntelnt.
every time. As you know, we adver
tised one-quarter off on overcoats, and
the ink on the paper wasscarcely dry un
til the customers began coming in and
asked to see the overcoats we advertised
in THE PICKET giving 25 per cent off.
WVell, sir; we sold nine of them, and all
planked down the cash, with the remark:
'I see you advertise for cash only.' Yes,
sir; we believe in advertising in TIHE
PICKET, every time, and if the business
keeps up like this we will put up a four
teen story brick hotel next year, build a
railroad to Cooke City, and-" At this
point our weak nerves were almost shat
tered, but we were saved by the entrance
Iof a customer after another one of those
Sovercoats.
A SPECIAL MEETING.
iThe Tot n Council Passes 'ore La ,.
The Stock Ordinance Stejected.
A special meeting of the town counc!il
was hold Wednesday evening, Presidtii
F!ager presiding and all aldermen bing
presentr.
'i Te stock ordinance, passed at the last
meeting, was reconsidered and rejected,
and the ways and means committee in
structed to draft a new ordinance, to be
submitted to the next m eting.
Ordinance No. 15, relating to selling
liquor to minors and drunkards, and
minors frequenting saloons or gambling
houses, was passed.
Ordinance No. 16, fixing the license on
phonographs "and other itinerant mu
sicians' at $5 per quarter, was passed.
Ordinance No. 17, giving the police
magistrate the same jurisdiction as con
ferred by law on justices of the peace,
was passed.
Ordinance No. 18, providing that ordi
nances may be published in sorme news
paper printed in Red Lodge, or posted in
live conspicuous places, was passed, and
hereafter the public wiil post itself on
the laws governing the town by reading
the ordinances on the street corners or
obtaining their information concerning
them second hand, instendl of reading
them in the columns of To PICKET.
llowever, this paper will continue to
give a synopsis of the ordinances adopted,
even if compei-iitdi to employ an attorney
to interpret them. We are determined
to give the news.
Ordinan-e No. 19, declaring bawdy
houses public nuisances and providing a
fine of not less than !5 nor more than
$50 for inmates or keepers thereof upon
conviction, was passed. The ordinance
also provides a fine for miners who are
found in such houses.
Ordinance No. 20, allowing the mar
shal $1 for each dog killed not wearing a
license tag, was passed.
Ordinance No. 2l, repealing the section
of a former ordinance providing a license
of $10 per quarter on bankers, was pass
ed. The town attorney informs that
this license was in violation of the laws
of the state.
None of the above ordinances haveyet
been signed by the mayor.
The bond of Town Treasurer L. R.
Hunter, in the sum of 13,0010, with S. C.
Hunter, W. F. Meyer and A. E. Flager
as sureties, was ipl.Iro':.-d
The b-ond of Police Magistrate Byron
St. Clair, in the sum of 3500, with Ge-o.
Hubbard and I)r. W. Ii. Allen as sure
ties, w approve:l.
The president appointed a committee
consisting of Aldermen Egan, Early and
Fleming, who were instructed to ascer
tain who owns the land on which the
spring is situated, near Col. Crockett's
residence, and when said owner is found
the committee is empowered to compel
him to prevent thle water from damag
ing the householders of the vicinity.
Adjourned.
2,228, 672.
Theso figures r, presnt the number of
bottles of lDr. King's New iDiscovery for
C:ousumption, Con-ghs andl Cols, which
were soldi in the United States fromn
March, '91 to March, '9i . TIwo Million,
T'wo -Hundlred n'id Tveaty Eight Thous
and, Six lHundred and Sxventy-Two bout
tLIes sold in one year , andil earci ::ndt every
bottle was so!d on a, po!tive gua:trantee
that money Vwonhll be refunded if satis
factory resnurlts did not follow its use.
The secret of its success is pl'in. It never
disappoints and can always bh depended
on as the very best remerdy for Coughs,
Colds, etc. Price 5)o anud $1.00. At iH.
J. Armstrong & Co's. l)-ug store. 6
A package containing valuables on the
road to Dilworth's ranch. Owner can
have same by provinu property and pay
ing for this ad. C1ll on H. C. Provinse.
For Sale Cheap.
A good dwelling house of 3 or 4 rooms,
centrally located. For further particu
la:rs in:quire at the I. X. L.
12 26-tf
IBucklen' Arnica salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores I.Icers, Salt Itheum, Fever
Srees, Tetter. Chapped i-Hanuds, Chilblains.
Corus andl all Skin Ernptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guar;anteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price 25S cents per
box. For sale by I. J. Armstrong & Co.
NEW FIRM.
Wnm. Larkin Has purchased an interest
-IN
ITWOHIC'S BEER HALL
And Entered into a partnership
With Grant Foster Under the Frm name
-OF
LAPIKIN & FOSTER,
Sole Agents for
PABST'S MILWAUKEE BEER.
And Keep in Stock a Fine
Line of LIQUORS and CIGARS.
RED LOECE, - Mont.
A. Chaffin.
P, O. address, R
Lodge, Mont.
Range, Red Lod
!HAY and OATS
F1OE SALEJ
Oats at $1.t10 per Hundred.
For further particulars inquire at
AI. Bell's Barn.
James H. Cooper.
STONE AND BRICK WORK,
Hla a 0::i . ;e;tal Plastering
A:,i ;,nc:ral Work.
Easti mates Given.
RED LODGE, MONTANA.
AT THE OLD STA ND.
The Old Reliable
SHOEMAKER!
Has again taken charge of his old shop,
next to the I. X. L company and op
posite the Miners' Meat market,
where he is prepared to do
Of all kinds. Give him a call if you
want satisfaction.
W. F. Chaffin.
P1' 0. O. addres. s Red
od geR. out.
Raenge. Red Lodge
$1,000 REWARD!
The above reward will be paid for in
formation leading to the arrest and con
viction o¬ any person or persoas stealing
horses from any of the underseigned.
Nelson Story, L shoulder.
W. J. Anderson, q p L shoulder.
Dilworth Cattle Co. Left hip.
John Chapnan, Left hip.
W. F. Meyer, ,ho it. or: h fl
John Weaver, Left hip.
J. N. Tolman, . Left jaw.
Wm. N. Hunter, Left hip.
Chapman Bros., Left hip.
SAVE
Save money and lots of it this year.
Begin to day and make 1893
tell a good story.
The way to do it is to hegin, and
the way to begin is to
BUY FOR 0 OAH8
LOWEST PR.CES.
We have turned our business i:nto
the
CASH
SYSTEM
AND
Propose to stay by it and we be
lieve you will stay. by us
when you see the bargrins
we will have to offer !
We propose to offer you goods at
EASTERN PRICES and at
Eastern terms.
STRICTLY CASH.
--e
It Will Be To Your Interest !
Our great discount sale on
OVERCOATS
Begins to day.
We want cash and move they must.
1-4 1-4 1-4
Off from our regular prices.
Tha e
One Prico fih aiII Sonre ,aio.g.
GEORGORGE SOULE,
'THE TAXIDERMI ST
Of BILL~INS, T9ONT.
DRUGGISTS and STATIONERS,
Red Ldge, - n. t.
4 I Bt-:C ed, f o» ge, C=" -.· ,ront',k·UP "' -a}"'4
I keep c n nsta'nt an 3 iu:,1 a .ti:, e : e t :t '.'",-., +i.Jilpiy and ,e p 'r .
books, pe'riodic' U n'I nhowil and '.i .,i, sa.' , FEr!it a 1 Nt'i.ns.
1 carry the cel.btated 1-:(,E 1- I I iAll aitd other
'ho,,ice b1r,.is. "::vv ii 'Cal:l.
R. L. ADiw, .1JPLi " s
Qi
5C. w WINCH,
The tBilli s
Birds and animals stut ed and preserved to order.
In the best Style Known to the Art.
Leave Red Lodge orders with Allen ici'el or Ilanilcy & Fleming.
N. B.-Rugs and robes artistically done.
CETA S. C. H0 X LLE
S' sh. D)oors, ,louclini-:;, l- t, .' i _' a'
IL . v 1 L K dE, - : - - ..
"D 2f f - S p ' " (7t
i Lk f , LLQ n .
lbs t.h i¢n" t .n iat I I.
PORK,. BEEF, MUTTON V L. OT. i i,:UI FI.i
In IFact Everyth!n'- , nally 'pt In a :'it-., s: Market
H. C. P s
RED LODDtE,
JOHN I. *.. _ (.'," V.,
- ..- , -jr. . - . " '
.... Tran-Lct a " -' H ines -
tn te r e s t A llt w e d o n A ll ' '' hn' , D1" ' its . U c ! , . ', A l . r i ,p l { li 's I "
the Untdied Statei and C. I L e . .e, I r , All i' :; , ci " "
5tut,'s 2v T~l- :u%,.
COLLE:TIN.S ;iP , N !>i!. -PT A','" ,
We 5hli 'i ' dO, i d""u .i- .
K. 5K.dR- ?.
i,"ttl" " o~ri ~ns~f le !: rail of h i, in,"n !n~ · ~ ·
II·
roo il;. ," ,
?itatirp jR IIF tot~ . i, .. r .; t is ·,l~a~l
liion t oI;" in ,iiii Ii ,, I i", `_ _,
n;Iin' o i tietr _
II- iii'' .1
Ni',tiiv t fr hivt ni gn:.
L and etiniutui. renat '~z ii'iiuii i
Notive is herlcp\- y livenh? th:~ it i·.r-.l- fill ··~
nit it, fnattit II~nu tivtz hAii. i hi-m 1. itn in
Ltoditni1l (Ilii .-. . l: z · n :::- _1.:: ·:. 7i''
Fp?.sc \ 1-Iirst:. . tio l it.S . No. 1 '2'71. .,r ti; ""
17t e l1 , tie Iii flr Z *,'it fii o lii'in1 , ii i' n,· ni "·
pron hl roof i-i o re1i141i71,n.u~ it iii-':
tiroi nf'iui lv rot" 1vi -fin' A I. Eli-' h''ui 'I",:
t Fiou irs uit i~auu o 1 ~ r" 17. 1,"
Nten - ior H r t ri , n i thfun ti; 'I,! ii ~ _ ",I.
niane. ou tl i 1 a in iiiu- ui'im I ."! I :s,.ý n
Itoi - : re-ilo-n'rttv1 i.:. z ,"..'lo"
'I r01 . 1'.u'ir
to iioi . titn:; 1 .I; _ :, ýý
ti; :t .nn~ lt I o; mti , ''v lt ~ ...
my fricnl call .d ' "e,, me.
T •OMAS N, THY, Prrktr.
i " ' i r t : iI I i\. .
The w_ anls Syste Sig
,' '-a:,l ,'ý ,' , i ! ' , , " .! h .i, ,',, t3, : . ' -1 .r
Dr.J. E. Featherston.
1 k. tho t pain n or dangrof
.i ,XES` !,ll' (')l ,. ··ant ('I(;\r"A
Fine artifi would eti. always on hand.ve
ry ctice alln caln es ot detistry e.
'^ ,,uS INRTF :, Preprirt-r.
_A. D NTISTRY,
Dr. J. E. 7F'eatherslon.
Teeth extrac:ted positively
without pain or dan.'er,
Fine artificial teeth always on hand.
Practices all branches of dentistry
) 1(141.1' ill /1*',l\.:ii (1 1.1 Vý,31x. L1, (1.ý"'+q ýý%1):4..tl',