The new North-west. [volume], February 19, 1886, Image 4

About The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BUTLER ON BOYCOTTING.
He Says "It's a Poor Weapon, and the Principle
all Wrong."
NEw YoRK, Feb. 5.-General Butler said
yesterday of boycotting as a weapon of
defense by the wage-workers of this country:
"It's a poor weapon; the principle is all
wrong. It is a weapon used by the em
ployer, and wage-workers should try to do
better than they. The workman's weapon
is bls vote. United they can make the laws
of the land. If the Keene Bros. of Lynn, for
instance, discharge their operatives simply
because they join labor organizations, that
is to declare war against the people. If
employment is refused these people by the
capitalist class, then let that class provide for
the wants of unemployed workers. In other
wards, if Keene Bros., and men of their ilk,
prevent men from earning an honest liveli
hood, they should be taxed to support them.
This is a better and more logical method
than the boycott. This is a perfectly legal
weapon, and ~an produce but one result.
The oppressors of labor will capitulate.
The great danger to the workingmen of this
country is that they will not stand together
In politics on matters governing their own
interests.
"I have spent considerable time and
money in working fbr their interests, and
what is the result? They did not even give
me a fair vote in my own State. The solu
tion of the great labor problem will depend
upon the election of some proper representa
tive to the Presidency. It will probably not
be:in your day or mine, but some good man
will come to the front who will probably
represent the ideas and feelings of the
masses. The ballot is the only solution of
the labor problem of to-day."
------~ - "
THE PRICE OF IRON.
The Anticipated Decline Not Realized.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 5.-The Mail and Ex
press has a column of interviews with mem
bers of the Metal Exchange, from which the
following facts are gleaned: A good many
brokers are disappointed because the prices
of iron have not advanced. Last November
many expected an advance of two dollars a
t'n in pig iron in this month. There has
been nothing of the kind. The market is
simply firm but quiet at $16, $17 and $18 for
the three grades of American iron. It does
not look like an advance in prices for some
time to come, though trade may improve.
Any increase in trade will be deferred until
June. Southern Iron is not bothering this
market now. They have raised the railroad
freights in the South. That tends to the
advantage of New York. There is no doubt
that the South is becoming a very import ant
factor in the iron trade. Very little Scotch
iron is coming to New York. The freight
rate from Glasgow is much higher than re
cently, when it was only two shillings ster
ling per ton. It is more than double that
now. It can't be sold in this country to any
large extent when it is higher thain Ameri
can. Scotch iron of a better grade is now
worth from $20 to $21 a ton, American at
from $17 to $18.
The steel rail interests are not in so pros
perous a condition as formerly. The supply
exceeds the demand, so far as the experience
of most of the manufacturers goes. The
fact is causing more or less concern among.
the producing element.
Gladstone's Policy Outlined.
LONDON, Feb. 4.--Mr. Gladstone has
issued his address to the electors of Mldlo
thian. In it he says there are three ques
tions concerning Ireland which demand the
attention of Parliament-the question of
soTlal order, the question of land reform,
and the question of self-government. The
desire for self-government, he says, must
onecessarily be subject to the imperial unity.
The government expects to find favor and
mpore ~effective methods than coercion as e
remedy for social troubles. The Daily News d
intprprets the manifesto to mean that Mr. n
Gladstone intends to deal with the Irish P
question in the order in which he has men- It
honed them. It th!uks that his schemes tl
will secure the unanimous support of the J
Liberals, while the Conservatives cannot,
with decency, oppose, and will almost cer- n
tainly support his measures for the estab
lishment of order and the reform of the land 'V
laws. The News adds that if Mr. Parnell di
really has the welfare of his country at heart it
he will have an opportunity to evince his d
patriotism, but if he obstructs the comple*. e
tlon of Mr. Gladstone's scheme, Parliament 01
will turn a ready ear to the proposal for I
coercive measures. h,
Conklings Republican Clients.
NEW Yolm, Feb. 55-The Sun's Albany:
All the Republicans here are rejoicing 6ve
the acceptance by Conkling of the retaines
offered by the Republican committee that is
going to investigate the alleged Broadway
steal. When the news came to day that
Conkling had agreed to serve, the Republi
cant fell to rejoicing .#o loudly that it was
plaonly apparent that Conkling, the lawyer,
w$s of small account in their eyes in com
parison with Conkling, the leader, whom
the party so greatly missed and so sincerely
mbourned. There is no disguising the fact
that the ov"er of this trifling employment is
intended to carry with It a hearty invitation
to Conkling to return to the fold and resume
the leadership ~ under which bhe party trt
umphed from 1869 to 1881.
Death of a Prominent Jesuit.
Sr. Louis, Feb. 5.-Private dispatcbgs
were received here to-day from Rome an
nduncing the death of Rev. Joseph E. Kellen,
assistant to the General of the Jesuit Order.
Father Keller was born In Bavaria in 1827,
but was brought to this eity when a child,
and received his early edueation here. He
joined the Jesuit order in 1844, and was or
dained a priest in Cincinnati by Arebhbishop
Purcell in 185M, after which he became a
teacher° In Cincinnati, at Beardatown, and
also.at the University in this city. He was
twice appointed Representative to the Gen:
eral Convention of the Order at Rome, and
for the past two years he has served as
assistalsnt to the General in Rome for all the
English speaking countries of the world.
Loud Call for a Boy.
Niw Yoax, Feb. 8.-Four years ago Win.
H. Purday, ten years old, ran away from his
home in this city. A year afterward he
wro'e from Buffalo to his father, saying that
1- was about to shlip on the lake steamer
"Gity of Chicago," and that he was able to
take care of himself, so that his father seed
not worry. That was the last heard of him.
To-day his father called at police headguar.
ters to ask the help of the pollee in looking
up hit son. He said he had removed to
Nebraska sine William ran away. Not long
since a let of property valued at 0,60I,000
was left by a maternal relative of te boy.
It was found that William, who, if alive, is
aow ITears of age, Is one of the bel t
the eet . Hi pmeseee is therefore wmue
.dei.d.
Innouratiaur a ito lies...
WAsa wo,vO, eb. -a Senate ha
p-thede bI ia.l she annual appro
pratIon et upply tat ilsl with arms and
asmmnstsr s all saiOOil Nt ,O0S`, ai
reuested , b o ti `n al ee aie s Vo il
NaoeitrlO d,w blth ma huie Bte list oi "
':cti 6
THE SILVER QUESTION.
e A Test Vote on a Side Issue Shows the Goli
Bugs in the Minority.
d WAsarIoTro, Feb. 3.-In the House thi
f afternoon, Mr. Bland, from the Committei
: on Coinage, Weights and Measures, desire,
I to report back the resolution offered by bhi
calling on the Secretary of the Treasury foi
i certain Information relative to the silvel
Scirculation. The resolution quoted at length
a from the address made by President Co., o0
r the American Bankers' Association, which
t declared that the Secretary of the Treasury
t had acted in concert with the New York
r Clearing House Association to maintain the
gold standard until Congress could convene.
The resolution then reads as follows:
"Whereas, Near the close of the second
session of the Forty-elghth Congress, to-wit,
on the 26th day of February, 1885, this
House refused, by a decided vote, to con
sider a then pending proposition looking to
the suspension of the colnage of silver dol
lars: therefore, be it
"RLesolved by this House, That the Secre
tary of the Treasury be and he is hereby
requested to inform this House whether or
not any agreement or arrangement was ef
fected by the management of the Treasury
Department with the Clearing House in
New York, or with any other association or
person, as alleged in the address of Mr. Coe;
and if so, by what authority of law such
arrangement was made and carried out, and
further to Inform the House what amount of
silver dollars were in the Treasury on the
fourth day of March last, unrepresented by
outstanding certificates, and what amount
of silver certificates are in circulation; also,
what amount of silver dollars were in the
Treasury on the fourth day of March last
that could have been spplied in the payment
of the interest-bearing debt and other dues
of the Government, and what amount of
such dollars are now held in the Treasury
that could be so applied; also, what amount
of silver certificates are held in the Treasury
that could be reissued; also, what amount
of the interest-bearing debt is now subject
to, call, and will the same policy be pursued
in the payment of silver coin and on other
public dues in the future as in the past."
After considerable discussion the strength
of the silver men was made manifest in a
votle on a motion to recommit to the corn
tnittte, with instructions to the committee
to, strike out that portion which asks the
Secretary of the Treasury to define the
policy of the Administration. The motion
to recommit with instructions was lost
yeas, 88; nays, 168. The resolution was
adopted.
-- ........... |
bt I "HELLO I"
nt -
ch Cleveland will Stand by Garland in the Tele
;ht phone Case.
NEW Yonx, Feb. L.-Tribune's Washing
at ton: A rumor that Garland is to retire from
the Cabinet and be succeeded by Congress
ri man Tucker, of Virginia, was circulated
w extensively this forenoon, and was credited
at by many persons who had been informed
that it emanated from Justice Field of the
Supreme Court. He had been consulted, so
ly the story ran, by a member of the Adminis
c, tration, in regard to the fitness and qualifi
1e cations of Tucker for the office of Attorney
General. The Virginia Congressman was
the recipient of warm congratulations on all
hands when he entered the House. To a
Tribune correspondent he said: "I-do not
know how the report originated, and I do
not think there is any good foundation for
it. I met Judge Field a few minutes ago,
e but he only asked me whether I was pleased
f with the promotion, and then passed on."
Mail and Express's Washington: The
more the telephone scandal is discussed
it among members of Congress and those con
. nected with public affairs, the more certain
d is the general conclusion that Attorney Gen
a eral Garland will have to resign. As evi
· dence of how far the discussion of his resig
nation has progressed, It may be stated on
b pretty good authority that there has been
inquiry by the friends of the President into
the fitness for the Attorney Generalship of
a J. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, present
Chairman of the House Judiciary Com
mittee.
NEW Yomx, Feb. 5.-The Commercial's
Washington special says: The President has
determined to stand by the Attorney General
in the telephone matter,and Garland's with
drawal from the Cabinet will now depend
entirely upon his own wishes. The'editor
of a New York paper which has been a con
stant advocate of the Administration, but
has attacked this telephonescandal viciously,
called upon the President, and Cleveland
argued at length with him in behalf of Gar
land. He is reported as saying that while
be was not convinced by Cleveland's argu
ment, his defense of the Attorney General
was the best that has yet been made.
A Strange Case of Abduction.
Little Ermie Emory, a winning and ex
tremely interesting girl of seven years, while
out for a stroll on Fifth avenue, last Wednes
day morning, with a female relative, sudden
ly and strangely disappeared from sight. At
least this is the story told by her cousin, the
relative above referred to. Instead of at
once reporting the fact to the child's grown
sister, Grace Emory, or to her guardian, the
cousin seemed to treat the affair with indif
erence, and only casually referred to the dis
appearance of the child about an hour after
her return home.
The consternation of Grace Emory, a young
lady well known in the best society of New
York, may be imagined on learning that her
beloved sister had not been seen for some
hours. The most intense excitement pre
vailed in the alarmed household, and in less
than fifteen minutes after reeeiving the start
Hng intelligence, Grace Einory herself was
at police headquarters, invoking detective
aid in the search for her lost sister.
Detectives were at once pat upon the case;
and one of them, on visiting the Emory man
sion, to make inquiries which he deemed
essential to give him a trustworthy clue,
learned that Grace Emory had as myete
xiously disappeared as her little sister. This i
was a startling surprise, and the detective
was amazed and perplexed. With th the aid
of a bright young reporter, he took up the t
trail inquest of the missing girls, both of
whom, he soon learned, were prospecti~
heiresses to avast property. How the detec.
tive succeeded in unraveling this remarkable n
case of abduction is fully detailed in the stir- b
ring story of "The Murray Hill Mystery," a
Just begun in No. 12 of the Nef York Weekly
Send for sample copy containing this story.
It will east you nothing. Address Street &
Smith, Publishers, 31 Roese street, New York. o
P. O. Box 27M.
Death by a Saew-8lde. w
Atest Cowrjer, 4th.
Albert BEarle William, son of Mr.and Mrs.
A. P. Willimns, of Chicago, a young goatle
man of aiuetes n, in company with Mish
Lamb, on thea d a~ltwent EItrm Red Blef
to Washfngtoa Bar, oh the head of Nokth
Meadow creek. It stomed on thtild, sad itl
they stopped obver one day in the moipa lan.
O the 25th they started homue. 'sy were I)
on snow shoe, and as they were passeing
along on 'ahe west hide of"Dai Monatai,
oe of the g bhpeab of the Mraison rra. a
they were "ovetaea by& asow.dide, and g
IfJ-iams i as apa awag. Lab, .who ws
eser. the edge of iae rei, weestewtase
smeqhtoes aei Mssly elinrgingsse #4tree.
The dy efolowiag, Con. 4?P. WI iams,
Ibhsr of Mthdeor Ws, ishLaed the spot, ta t
I) sla alek dF Msoneea t e resite
,14r~ A_ b
Ia r~i
~jC I l~j
THE CHICAGO POLICE SYSTEM.
old
Its Unique Features That May Be Adopt
ed By Other Cities.
CaHcAoo, Jan. l&-The new western cities
that are just creating their local governm
ents and institutions adopt new things more
red readily than the old ones do. W.ti the
im long-established towns systems have already
for eystalised. It is not surprising, therefore,
rer to find in Chicago features connected with
ith public administration that are lacking even
of in New York.
Ich One of them is the police patrol wagon. It
was devised by a clever Cincinnati boy,
tr whom his friends call "Ed" Armstrong, and
irk has been adopted in that city as well.
be Now uppose there should be a rattling
street fight, such as will happen at times in
the best regulated cities. n alarm is sent
out, and up rumbles the patrol wagon, in
nd sees than no time, full of armed policeimen.
it, If a 200-pound woman gets on the rampge,
ts pummels lhe omers and sits square down
apon the sidewalk and says all the polies
n- force in Christendom can't make her gp
to i the statiot house, beholdl a little tap of
1 an electric gong, and almost before the
crowd can collect and guy the policeman,
the cantankerous creature is lifted into the
e- wagon and carted away.
by
or
in t th
!h
)e
of
CORICAGO PATROL WAGc3.
In New York recently a drunken lady de
clined to accompany the minions of the law,
y and intima'ed tbht a whole United States
It army couldn't budge her.
"Then we'll take you on a handcart," said
the bcal minion He actually ordered up
it an Italian peanut vender, and the me'rop
L olis would have witnessed t e spectacle of a
d woman riding to the police station in a pea
nut clrt, only at that prospect her feminine
sp rst re'e it'd and she arose and walked.
Hal New York possessed a patrol wagon
h the Italian method neol not have been re
a srte I to.
Another noteworthy feature of the police
syste:n here is the alarm telephone borxe.
e 'These are scatte.:d
Sj ai un d a ni t y
throug!:o it Chica.
go. Small eight
Sgidel sentry boxes
aie L uilt. Within
thee are both tele
graph and tele
phone arran ge
ments. Policemen,
and citizens wh,
: -an be trusted have
access to theloilges
l How they are used
you see from the
illustration. A
policeman finds a
, man lying insnsi
ile upon the pave
ment. He do-s not
I need to wait till h'
I can go to the near
S-st police station
for aid. He un
locks the sentry box
TELEPHONE BOX. and teleahones for
the patrol wagon It co-nes and conveys
the man away without del ty. Jibbers, jeal
ous of the gi eatn3ss of Chicago. say that
when a policeman enters a sentry box he
generally coms out winin; h's m ruth acros
his sleeve. It is a mysterious motio1., not at
all understood by the uninitiat-d. The same
jibbers declare that this appears to be the
principal use of the boxes. But how could
that be?
The wigons drive like mad, an I are pro
vided wi h a gong, which is stru k con
stantly to warn people to get out of the way
for the petrol is coming. Under the seats I
are boxes in which are stored a medicine
chest, blankets, ropes, a stret-her. and
weapons and handcuffs, ample provision for
both accident and crime.
The wagon service has been organized
about three years, and in that time has ren
dered valuab e aid. It was away off in the
late mob at the bcx factory here, however.
The strikers who were out attacked the
workmen who had taken their places as they S
entered the Luilding in the morning. Three
men had their heads broken and one's face
was pounded to a jally. There was a con
siderable '"sloshin' about" promiscuously t. P
sides and it all took time. The alarm wasp
sent for the police wagon in hot haste.
There must have
been thirty or V
more persons in
the fight. But when L
the wagon came
nobody was found
but two small boys
and the men with
the broken heads.(.
The boys had taken
no part in the row. /
The oflicial vehlc
was, however, in
time to carry the
wounded men to . EDBERSOLD.
the hospital.
The efficiency of the Chicago police organ
itation is largely due to the present superin
tendent, Frederick Enersold, whose por:rait
is here given. The largest rcrt of the trade
and banking wealth of Chicago is included
in one police district, that guarded by men
from the Harrison street station.
It i.ihard to say egactly why, but the law.
less elements seem herder to keep down in
the western cities than in the eastern. For
one thing, the former are insufficiently
guarded. Chicago. though ha:f as large
as New York, has only about one-third
as many policemen. These have no more
desperate a spirit
to cope with among
the evil doing
classes than those
of the east, b:t
-certa lmy tha
spirit here is more
re tless and un
tamed. Beide,
for some reason
Chicago is unhap
pily asort of slorm
center of social
ian. There have
been many runt
terings and some
outbreaksof a ten
pest in this direo
AUrSTr J. DOYLu tion. There are
millions of wealth
here made in graia and stock speeuhations,
and when men are hungry they are apt to
look with little favor on the owners of riches
so got.
In truth, the subt'e breath of riot and out
break is in the air of mote thaw one Ameri
can city, and our high-pressm.retinme may
explode it almost any time. Farticularly is
this supposed to b true of Ch!cago, with all
its wealtth and architectural beauty The
polie statio-ns here are in a small way ar
senals, wisere arms end ammunaitin are
kept. I he arms are riL-s BUt the police.
men's pocket pistos are. kept in the sentry
boxes, it ii sa:d The men are drtilled like
soldiers, mo tha If the day or trou.ieeaoae
they can present a solid h'Pato lsoulder to
shou der, againta mob. anthe oayr hand,
though, it from an upper widow of a house
some one shoiud huarl a little iumpiof idya
mite into the-ni det of even the tes -drilled
quad of polceem a it wealM make dirt work
of ihen.: Let I. all hope otpital everyw be
will stop in tine and not pn.h laber quite to 1
the wall in America
Par the iatroductlao of admirable ehanges
In the pollee systemn Oshigo is IWiebtel
re-tly to ex-PollJo S.periaratnd et A
1. Doypal San KE a I
Paetsed 1Ibfsb anbe erPt Pllag. -
The trade ia painted photographs at
the works of fam s artists has assumed
such large dimensions In Genemanytha*
Deftregser and other wda3 own rit tea
have egaged a lawyer ko pre. wCaes,
oin.ndtsg parties, w-,l it sem. sI
rWte t gaenres byo Itan tisnitt- a
The Beouasa O .lk.a
r* ý'6 - 4
'DELINQUENT TAX LIST,
DEER LODGE COUNTY, FOR 1885.
TraaBtraa's Onrrna,
Deer Lodge, Montana, February 5, 1806.
OTIC. to hereby given that the Treasurer of
Deer Lodge county, Montaejwll offe at Mpublic
sale, at the Court House of said count, In Deer
Lodge City, on Saturday. March 18,1.88,agl the lands
and improvements on lands on which the taxes re
main unpaid for the year 1885. The sale to take
place at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, and
bi adjourned, if necesary, fron day to day until the
properti is sold. The following Is a description of
the pioperty, and the costs thereon :
NAxa. DascairlPog. Axouwr.
Algonquin Company. Philipsburg, the follow.
lug described erty, situated in Flint
Creek Mining Diatrict: The Bull Lode
Mlning Claim. containing 17 l0-10(raes,
being lot No f*, In Township No 7. North
of Range 18 Wst, value $44.00. ~lso
that certain quartz mill containing 30
stamps, and known as the Algonquin mill,
situated upon said lot 68, above described,
together with engine and mechbloery of
said mill, value $15,000.00. Also the sb
till Lode Mining Claim. being lot Noa18,
in Township 7, North of Range 18 Wet,
containing 8 203-100 acres, value $9.00.
Also Algonquin Lode Mining Claim, be
ing lot No 51, in Townnhipl, North 18
West, and contaiunle 2 80-100acres, yalne
$5 00. Also the Holsting Works of the
Algonquin Company, sitnated upon thle
property above-described, value $5,000.00.
Total valuation, 0,068 ................. $4191
D Bolevert, Deer Lode .................... 1150
Beupre, Jce, Deer Lodge .................... 715
Beemis, H R & Co, Garon ................ 1411
Barker, H B. Pioneer.................. 2 97
Blame, Herman, Wiggins & Co, McClellan
Gulch, mining ground, 9 acre, patented;. 449
Balcom, A, Stenple......................... 451
Burch, R P Anaconda ................... 8 41
Bandman, P. Anaconda.................... 825
Bill, F Ii, agent TH Klemschmidt & Co, 1lil
acrts patented mining ground............ 79.
Breen, Peter, Anaconda................ 586
Botkin, W W, Deer Lodge, eleven [11] lota in
town of Deer Lode--14 and 15, Block 1,
5, 6. 7, in Block 55, 15 1i6, 1, 18, 11, i.n
Block 60, Lot 4, Block ~ GS............... 6 16
Beigland, J C, Anaconda. I Lot in town of
Anaconda, part 4, Block 34................ 5 P
Cameron, Salton, Cible, mining ground. dve
[5] acres. improvements on mining gr'nd 1,9 01
Collins, Fred B, Deer Lodge ................. 1 10I
Chung Gee. Garrison .....................2 97
Cremer, Joseph, Pioneer ................... 68
Campbell, John, Beartown................ 8 66
Cowles,W H. Wallace, Miseoula county ..... 4 51
Connor. J ., Washington Gulch ............ 8 36
Cummins, J H, Anacondla.............. 4 13
Curtiss, John If, Burtt, Lotc I and e. Seb,.
T 7, IR9 %a!ue ut ilmproyvemets and
land, $8. K..00 ..... ...................... 15 70
Donahey, A P, Pioneer ............... ....4 81
Poner, Albeit, Wi hilngton lGulih ......... 8 51
Donnegan & nur e, Ienirmonth .......... 14 6
Orevllle, .A '', Lic nlii G Ichi........... ..... 90
DuBenque, Alexadler, An coonla........ 534
Durkee, Mrs M. A..a. unda, I town ri-, N 6,
Blockt 3l.... ...................... 19g
Dundee, Th ,ma, At a o.nda ............... 6 07
Dodgett. W C, Wi low G .................. 1 7
i;rcles, A F. Avon............................ 6 t
Irvin- Josiph Wa Ila e, pireutial property.. 48 40
i lie, Jo.e; hii Aticmod: ..................... 16 72
Flinn. Jolnt, GIi ris in ............ ........ 6 05
F!att. Wil ilm, tnacoda .......... ....... 7 59
Friend, h., Anac ,da.... ................ .8
(irampre, Lot.i, lDeer Loir e ..... ......... 8 51
Gilliotl, - It, a touner....................
jess. J,hi e', Black.oot.................. 451
Gilch,.et M.e M, Anaconua ................ 4 84
Grah.,u. W D, Anaconda, ,i lot, town ,t An
acodl ........ .............. . 302
Itauna. SMourn, New Chicag,o. improvreucnte
on Iland nar New Chicago .............. 34 (60
Bower A It, Philipsburg................... 14 98
liyburin, W J Bearmoth ................... 4 97
lia vtuletn, C A B, Anaconda, Yount & Leo
p -ld, agents, [1J lot. Anaconda, No 1,
B'o k 57. value $lb0, and improvements
on lot, $41 ............................. 13 20
llenurickeon,, Samuel, Anaconda............. 4 02
Johnson, N F., Anaconda, [1] lot No 1, block
5, Anaconda....................... 21 56
Jenks, J D, Butte, valuation of land, $1,500.. 28 05
Kennedy. William. W H Trippet, agent, two
lota, Deer Lodge, 9 and 10. block 27. and
improvements on same .................. 14 08
Ke Iley, W I. Phillpsborg, imnprovements on
land ............................ ... . ]18 21
Keete, J B, Anaconda, [I] lot, Anaconda, No
7, block No 6. valuation on lots and im
ptovemert, $100 ................... 5 02
Lapier, F, Anaconda......... ............. 5 46
Laspout, , Anaconda, [1] lot, Anaconda, No
(i, block 20 ................................. 19 85
Levengood. John, Anaconda.............. 18 17
Letevre, Osia, Stuart.................... . 12
Madder, L, Anaconda ..................... 1 4
Maulin, Joseph, Anaconda .................. 4 0v
Morean, D C, Philipsburg ................... 68
Mason, John. Race Track ................... 8 36
tantotn, Mrs Susan. Drummond, improve.
iments on land near Drummond, and lot
12, block 28, Deer Lodge............... 19 59
Ualtheeon, W L, Anaconda, 1 lot, Anaconda,
part ot O 3I ad 24. block8 .............. 14 30
McGee. Patrick, Anaconda, M lot, Anaconda 4 63
3McMllan, G R Anaconda, 1 lot, Anaconda..
NV , bhlock 7............... .... 38 50
II A Mcuhtosh. Anaconda. 3 lot. Anaconda. 6 55
McMahon, Ed, Deer Lodge, 3 lots, De r
L.odge, block 17, and improvements on
aiumanon, no, Ueer Leoge, a tots, Der
Ludge, block 17, and improvements on
me......................... 12 30
Nale, 'David. Auaconda. 1 lot; Anaconda, No
1, block 87, sold to Marcu Daly.......... 26 40
Normandin, Frank. Deer Lodge, 4 lots in Dear
Lodge, and improvements thereon....... 14 59
Ney, John, Anacounda, 1 lot, Anaconda, lot 2,
block 11, and hnnrovements thereon...... 066
Pnrtle & Lynch, Pioneer, personal..........37 20
Penron, oseeph. Anaconda, 1 lot, No 9. ahd
improvements onsame.................. 21 78
Steele, Jno W, Deer Lodgel, lot, Deer Ludge,
No 17, block 41, and the improvements
thereon .......................... 11 41
Schultz, Mrs F, Anaconda, 8 lots, town of
Anaconda, 4, 5 and 6, block 6, and im
prvements thereon. Total valuation,
7, 5 ... . .. ............ 174 84
Slan.hter. A, Anaconda, 4 lots in Anaconda.
Nos 3, 4, 5, 8, block 88, and improvements
on same ............. .............. 23 17
Strang & M lel, Deer Lodge, 1 lot, Deer
Ledge, No 22, block 10, and improvements
thereon ......... ......................... 30 69
iip aker, D H, Anaconda, 2 lots in Anaconda,
11 and 12, block 97............ ........ 4
W W Thomas Estate. Willow Glen, 314 acres
of land. SW of NW% and N3¢ of 8W3,
Sec 4, Twp 4, Range 10, and imprQve
ments on same......................... 110 66
Trnecott, A L, Anaconda, personal.......... 7 45
Wilkerson & Conroy. Anaconda, personal... 9 34
Yount & Leop.ld, Anaconda, personal....... 14 08
Yates, William, Deer Lodge...............6. 16
Lyons, alphonso. Anaconda, I lot, Noll,
block 84, and improvements thereon..... 15 73
Tetreanlt, Frank, Deer Lodge, 3 lots in town
of Deer Lodge, Nos 12, 17, 18, block 9,
and improvements thereon............... 9 13
Wall. John W. Gold Creek, personal........ 13 0
Wilson, William, Deer Lodge, 9 lots. Deer
Lodge, Nos 15 and 16, block 82, and im
provements on same................. 92
Mainville, Bruno, Anaconda, 1 lot in town of
Anaconda, and improvements on same...' 14 30
Dobson. William, Anaconda, I lot, No 7 in
block 58, town of Anaconda, and Im
provements on same.......... . ........ 10 72
O'Bannon, O B, Deer Lodge. 57; acres of
land, N3 NEC and SW3( NEM and SEB
NWK. and 3 NM NWM and tNI( NE3
Sec--, Twp 9, Range 10 value of land in
Dolls., $844. Lots 2, 3. 6, 7, 8 9, 10, in
block 2 8,11. 12. 1, 14 , 16, 17. in block,
. , 1,2,3 , 4,5, blotkl, 7. 8, hlock 1l, If to
20( inclusive, block 46, 11, 12, 13, block 54,
& 9, 10. block 55, 4 to 9inclusive, blor.k
(i1, 16, 17, 20, block 61. 2.3, 4, 5, 12, 13,
14, block 75, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, block 1, in
the town of Deer Lodge. 'Total valnation,
$.1194............. ......... ....o ie
O'Bannon & Kellogr, Deer Lodge, 9 lots-I,
2, 8. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. 9, block S. Total valua
tion, "'0 ...... ..................... 5 91
Owing, James 3, Deer'Lodre, 2 lotas-7 and
8, block 46. Valnation, $50.... ....... 99
R. G. HUMBIER,
866 4t County Treasurer and Collector.
Estray--10O Reward.
Strnaed from my Ranch, 4 miles
Ssouth of Deer Lodge, in the fall of
-1884, C-estnt bSrrel N.areý-ow -
Seliht or nine years old; branded
W on left shoulder-perhaps udia.
tilct now; small white strip On
fac sUin ulg to nose probably has colt with her.
She was last seen and nesarn of on Oo Fino Gulch,
in August, 186. I will pay $10 Reward for her re
turn to me at my Ranch.
JOHN H WILLIAMS.
Deer Lodge, Jan. 1, 1886. 14 41
Tenrms of Distrtet Court.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Dawson:County-Glendive, first Monday
in February; first Monday in September.
Custer Conaty-Miles City, third Tueday
In February; third Tuesday in September.
Gallatin Connty-Bozeman, fourth Tues
day in March; fourth Tuesday in October.
Madison Count.#-VirginiaCity, eat Tues
day in May; fifth Tuesday in Noveiber.
Yellowstone County-Billing, shi d Tues.
day in May; second Tuesday in Demaber.
BBc10RD DISTRICT.
Silver Bow County-Butte City, third Mon
day in February; third Monday in Septesp.
hei.
Beaverhead County-Dillon, second Mon
day in April; fourth Monday in October.
Missoula County- Massoula City, ieeoud
Monday in June; second Monday in Novam.
ber.
Deer Lodge (,unty--Deer Lodlge, first
Monday in ay; first W.nday in December.
TuIRD DISTRICT,
Lewis and lCrke County-Relena, frst
Monday In March,; irst Monday in Novem
ber.
Jeerson Couuty --Boulder City, third
Monday in -October; I- Monday in uMsg
Meagher County--White Suldpbur giy.,
fnL Tlsesery in Apgj; third Tn.4aabyi p
tenber.
Chotean County pFort Benton, third 'Tues
day in April; fit uesday in October.
ths: O.dle. , -i u
ea . lmOToh,
Ih ireah-W uns .Eo .er
1 --- r·- ·---- :
Jm ;r :~ ·; t
-ki't d
LEGAL ADVERTIBEENTB.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
William Thompson,
YE.
Catherlne Smith.
Tobe sold at Sherir.s Sale, at 2 o'clock p. m., on
of Saturday, ebrunsry 27, A.D. 1886, in front of the
die Court House door in the town of Deer Lodge, county
eer of Deer Lodge, Monotana Territory, under and by virtue
idas of an order of sale In the above entitled causee isasued
re- from oat the District Court of the Second 4udiciasl
he District of the Territory of Montana, in and for
nd Deer Lodge county, the following described property,
,he to-wit:
of Lot numberlve [5], in Block number five [5], in
the twn of Anaconda, county of Deer Lodge, Mon
tana Territory, according to the official plat and sur
vey of Anaconda, now on file in the office of the
County Recorder of Deer Lodge county, Montana
Territory, together with all improvements on such
propertyt consisting principally of a two [2] story
frame, ainge roofed house, heretofore used as a
boardinog and lodring house.
All of said property situate, lying and being in
Deer Lodge ounty. Montana Territory.
Dated this 9d day of February A. D 1886.
865-4t JAMES B. Mc ASTIER, Sheriff.
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.
TO JOHN WINGER AND OiRNELIUS WIPF:
You are hereby notified that I have, in accordance
with Section 221, Revised Statutes of the United
States, expended in labor on the BAY HORSE and
on the BROWN HORSE quartz lodes. in Flint Creek
mining district, Deer Lodge county. Montana Terri
1 tory, one hundred [100] dollars on each, for the year
0 ending December 81, 1885 And yonu are further noti
15 fled that unless you, John Winger, within ninety
da after the date of this notice, pay or cause to be
paid to me your one-fourth of the amount expended
on the Bay Horse lode, which is $25, and one-fourth
9 of the amount expended on the Brown Horse lode,
41 being $25, which is the pro rata for representation
41 of your interest in said lodes: And that unless you,
Co nellus Wipt, within ninety days after the date of
this notice, pay or cause to be paid to me your one
fourth of the amon" t expended on the Bay Horse
8 lode, which is $25, and one-fourth of the amount ex
pended on the Brown Horse lode, being $25, which
Is the pro rata for representation of your interest in
said lodes, all your right, title and interest of, in and
to the said quartz mining, claims will become the
p ioperty of the undersigned, your co-owner, who
has made the required expenditures.
WILLIAM C. BRAD3HAW.
)1 Philipeburg, Jan. 12, 1886. 862 90d
Date of first publication, Jan. 15, 1884.
Notice to Co-Owners.
8 To William G. Price, John Wingle and Conrad
Wiph.
You are hereby notified that I have, in accor
0 dance with Section 2384, Revised Statutes of
1 the United States, expended in labor and im
provementa on the WHITE HORSE lode, in Flint
5 Creek Mining District, Deer Lodge county, Mon
0 tans Territory, one hundred dollars [$100] for
the year ending Dec. 31, 18865. And you are
further notified that unless you, William G.
SPrice, within ninety days after the date of this
notice, pay or cause to be paid to me your one
third of the above amount,which is thirty-three
2 and one-third [87S3] dollars: and unless you,
0 John Winger and Conrad Wiph, within ninety
2 days of the date of this notice, pay or cause to
5 be paid, each, to me, the sum of sixteen and two
9 thirds [163,] dollars, being the pro rata of repre
2 sentation for your interests in said lode, all your
I right, title and interest of, in, and to the said
8 quartz mining claim will become the property fo
1 the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made
4 the required expenditures.
FRANK WILSON.
2 Philipsburg, M. T., January 1 1886.
First Publication Jan. 1, 188s. 600-90d
Notice of Final Entry.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, Mont., January 22, 1886.
Notice is hereb- given that the following
named settler has Iled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Hon. Wmin. J. Galbraith,
Judge of the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of Montana Territory, or In his absence be
fore the Clerk of said Court, at Deer Lodge, Mont.,
on March 6, 1886, viz.:
GEORGE DANA,
who made Homestead Application No. 245 for
the NE} of Section 14, Township 9, North Range 9
West--160 acres.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz
David IHoldcroft, Vincent Pefaur, both of Deer
Lodge, M. T.: Jacob Overturf, Nathan Smith, both
of Garrison, M. T.
864-6t 8. W. LANtIIORNE. Register.
Notice of Contest.
U. S. LAND OFFI.R, I
Helena, Montana, January 20. 1886.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Richard H. Mitchell against John H. Norton,
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 1216,
dated July 3, 1886, upon the NEX SW4, N
SEW and SE;( SE}( Section 14, Township 4 N,
Range 10 W, in Deer Lodge county, Montana,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this Office on the 8th day of March, 1886, at
10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning said alleged abandonment;
said testimony to be taken before Orren Emer
son, Probate Judge of Deer Lodge county, at his
office at Deer Lodge City, on the 27th day of
February, 1886.
866-6t S. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
0. B, O'Bannon, Att'y for Contestant.
Notice of Final Entry.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. T., February 5, 1886. f
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make flnil
proof in support of his claim and that said proof will
be made before Judge of District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District of Montana Territory. or in his
nbsene. the Clerk of said Court, at Deer Lodge, M.
T, on Saturday, March 20~.1886, to-wit
OLAF P. ANDERSON,
Who made Homestead Application No. 1369 for the
SEX of Sec 12, Twp 6, N R 10 W; and be names
the tollowing witnesses to prove his continuous rest
dence upon and cultivation of said land. to-wit:
Peter Johnson, Lars. Beck, Andrew Bendrickson,
Jens. Jensen. all of Race Track. M. T.
866-6 8. W. LANGHOIRNE, Register.
DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
0 -DEALER IN
CLOTHING,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
California Custom-made Clothing,
Hats of Evory StyleI Oali'ty.
A LINE OF
LADIES' FINE SHOES
Of California Make, Always in Stock.
FURNIS8HINC GOODS
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
OUR PRICES ARE LOW,
AND OUR PROFITS SMALL,
Raving Marked Our Goods Down to Suit the Times.
Mi*s-ae Culon Bi.ts d .a Shoe
W"I employ a Superior Workman in my Shop, and
m prepared to turn out frst-clam Custom Work at
pales lower than ever before offered in Deer Lodge.
Repairing Done
WITH N..ATNS AND DISPATCH.
PETER LANSING.
Deer Lodge, Jan t, 1886. 16a
af
Straye Ot1 the M ach qo
L oge & ao . aser Deer
Ldgea a Ehmssaher; l8S.ra
he Oeiiag, y a oi4, whits
afari.o. a ewi wia foot,
Labd T-eaaer. barli.h
hT.: w KW1 S86a am w 4
Wo`tern Brewery,
VAN OUNDY & MILLER. Prop's.
Deer Lodge, - - Montana.
Are now Manufacturng a Buperior Article of
aettledo <*~*o"
Pat up ExpresSly for
EXPOR& AND FAMILY USE.
gWrDealers supplied with Keg or Bottled Beer otn
all or by letter. Shipments promptly made.
FINE LIQUORS ANd CIGARS
AT Tea BAB.
VAN GUNDY & MILLER.
DER LOIDGE DRUG CO.,
DEER LODGE, MONT'.
DEALILS IN5
.UPE DRllUS AND PUE ClEYICALS,
STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES DYE
STUFFS. HAIR- AND TOOTH
BRUSHES. IMPROVED TU
BULAR LANTERNS.
SPIRIT THERMOMETERS,
Prof. Tyndall's Celebrated
LUNG PROTECTORS.
Toilet Articles, Pefmery, Sop, SpoIes,
and all varieties of Druggists' Sundries.
CIGAR S.
PUltE TVINE- ,: LIqUORS,
for Medical Uses.
OjPhysicoans' Prescriptions Carefully Cornm
pounded and Orders answered with Care and
Dispatch. 810
Kentucky Stables
FEED SALE AND IERllt,
OPPOSITE McBURNEY HOUSE,
Deer Lodge - Montana.
WARD, LODGE & CO.,
PRO P IETO R.,
o----4
HIORSES BROKEN A4NB TRAINED.
o-----o
g----pecial Care OG em Diseasd and, Oi,
Borses.
any years.' experlence warrants us In assuring
patrons that their stock will he carefully and skillful
ecred for and handled, and satisfaction is guran.
A Share of Parontage a Respectfully Solicited
A. P. WINSLOW,
[Three Doors South of the Bank,]
WRTCIBMilD D JEE Il,
its -Dealer in all Kinds of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Jewelry and Silverware.
Watch Relairiin ad Adjusting a Spcialty,
Ieam also prepared to do
All Kinds of Engraving.
I WILL HAVE A STOCK OF
SEWINC MACHINES,
Which I sell for Cash, or on the Installment Plan, or
Lease. Call and see me before purchasing elsewhere.
Thanking the public for past favors, I respectfully
solicit a share of patronage in the future. 847
Albert Kleinschmidt, Addison Smith
Helena. Deer Lodge.
lsbert Eleinschmidt Co.,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
OTfH0'iIe,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
FURNISHING GOODS
JEWELRY, NOTIONS, EIc.
LIQUORS,
WINES,
TOBACCOS.
CLGARlS,
HABRNESS,
SADDIJERY, Etc,
Aesmaodtingu Salusmn ain Lodst t
Irlek Block, Car. 1M in & 3d Sts., Deer Lodge.
HELENA
PH IOilAPHIC INSTITUTE
And E&glish Tlraining School.
STAUBLSHED 1883.
eep... Tlesdy !pei= or 1, i8s.
A Pratcl enea for yowun men and woaen..
COURM OP STUDY:
CsmmuaudaL Stmeaepls t Tpewttin, Pen-Art,
Book 'KB6eepaag by Actual Business Practice.
_.+ t_ elewrU t In eSmb ,,,of oneI
...thae.... .
!fy"
THE GREAT ROCKY MOINTAIN REMWEi)Y
OREGON
Grape Root Btllters
Has long heent an at ticle of great medicinal merit among the medrnite T
of all the Indian tribes. from the Eastern slopes of the Rocky M.t.A t
the shores of the Pacifc Ocean. The merits oft this Herb were madena n
to the early Pioneers who crossed the rugged mountains in search of the s
called Gardens of Paradise heyonq. and was used and cherishet by them t o.
Infallible remedy tor all theallmnts peculiar to the human body,
sicians' attentions have been turned to its valuable medlcinal virtus.a- d i
has been used by them with great success in
GENERAL DEBILITY,
LIVER COMPLAINTS, OSTIVENESS,
MENTAL DEPRESSIONS, ETC.
This Remedy is a Mild Stimulant and an INVIGORATING TONIC, and is highly rec.
ommended to those in a weak and debilitated state. It is a pleasant draught ani agreat
health preservative to those not afflicted.
PREPARED ONLY BY
J. D. EAS TMAN. & COM. I.E
861 DEER LODCE, MONTANA.
------------- --- - _. --*-.r
McBdPNEY OUSE, - DEER LOOE,
AYLESWORTH & McFARLAND, Proprietors.
SINGL3 MEAL 50 CENTS
iShare of the Patronage of the TrareliL Public is lelnectfully SoliciteL
W$35.00!
1 WILL SELL YOU THE
V e lest Singer lewing Mchine
lV A. DE ,
With 5 Drawers and Attaclhents Complete;
FOR $35 CASH,
And Will Guarantee Every Machine.
097'Needles and Extras for all Machines.
JOHN O'NEILL,
861 tf DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
MARXIT.
N. J. Bielellber, Projriotor.
SUTC*lES I DPW1. I
Beef
pMutton
Pork
Veal
And all Kinds of Meat
ICL DINGs FSHM anln A EIMEION. N
Main Street, Deer Lodge Montana. -
BlankB for Zale. t
We havein stock the following Justices L
Blanks, adapted for any township or county
in Montana, and in conformity to existing
laws. Following are the prices:
ublpmnss..er hundred.. 5oP
8bpmmrs ....................per bdred..
Writrs of Attachm ntm at.......... .. 500
anertakp on Attachment ..... oo
Sttachme't. .. 500
Uxecuatone ..................... 500
MWarrants ..... .................. .. 5 .
ond for ýDeed)......... i.... too r '
otiess alLocation ...:...... .. so
Rad Receipts .. . Iti.
Orders in any quantity filled at the above s
atei. Pqstage will be prepaid.. A liberal
"disount madr e to the trade.
NEW NORTH-WEST
DuER Lwonn. MNwrwlhA1
i fId
omeb ]LLye.. - I iC m
t1 you try ta, dr iak, weit- ye
·. iirtp t~ir wrFp~
thu i4 or, dumbr wb m
R MY WARD £ Co
> EVE 'wB , xkl
?wiy 1haa £ysngl
S;;I;;T;1$H03-·LI BR6~Ag1
LmlV-rLYk II~Al~~WI~I
1H. H. ZENOR,
DEER LODGE, MONT.,
Keeps the Best Brands
-OF
A11TI ill COOAIG lITOle,
Tinwarc, gQencswarc, Glassrwan,
Shelf Hardware,
Iron and Steel,
Blacksmith Supplies,
Carellter ad F armor' Tools,
TIN, COPPER,
SHEET-IRON WARE.
Iron Pipe Made to Ordcr.
HORSE AND MULE SHOES,
NAILS, WAGON MATERIAL. E'C.
E65
JAS, W. ESTIJ4.L'$
Liver, Feed & Sale Stabo;
OLD VALITON STAND.
DEER LODGE, - MONTANA:
Styllsh Turn Outs,
Good Saddle Horses,
Careful Hostlers.
THE D.g. LODGBR TRK NSER B RIUS" sad
Baggage Wagon, run by the undersigned, connelts
with all Pa'senger Trains and will take ,nssen5cter
and baggage to or from any residence in Deer Lodge.
?7ý'4 oJ W. EI'TILL, Propr.
M,. BIEN.T,
Upholstery and Furniture,
(Opposite Scott House]
Deer Lodge, - M'ontana.
Parlor Sets anul Be-room Yts
An assortment o
Wood and Cane Seat Chairs,
WOVEN WIRE
and all kiods of
MI1 llTNc, MATTRESBSE$
~\ N,. i Feathers ia Bulk.
IM'BEIESS OF HAIB, W081O AI 1II
W'Uphlastery Jobbing promptly attieded
to. g if
Eutray Taken Up.
aue to may plce, at te Deer LodTg
roSm ee tn1ar vaulley, SbO tDeer
J Pio, one ed HRn Steer. branded
on left hip. Theowner ie req0gae
to prove prf.,e7y. pae chargne a d te h a
Warm lprings, Jan. 95, 18.. E84
Strayed-45 Reward.
I will pay Five Dollars fo. the Jd1r
to the undersigned, at Deer
Tearitag Heifer, with a 11111
i to a left tank, and branded I o
1 .. o. HUNB._
Iafat--- a .a a tle r iaaa., in perfect al094
T4t, wll bead
: en,
letits OIII 'r*
s.a > $ t-W