The new North-west. [volume], July 02, 1886, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
RELIGIOUS.
CA HOLIC- Services every Sunday. Sunday
School at o'clock each Snay under direction
of Sisters of Charity.
ClIgISTIAN-Servicesevety Sunday at aIt
a n. and 7X P. an. Sunday School at 10i a. m.
ServiceS also on Wednesday tvening at 't;
GALEN 'WOOD, Pastor.
pRESBYTERIAN-Servlics every Sunday at
11, o'clock a. m., and 7X o'clock p. m. Su.
day School every Sunday at 10X a. m.
E. I. GROENEVELD, Minister.
EPISCOPAL. Sunday School every Sunday
at 10: a. m.
pOC I- ETY M EETINGb4.
A. F. & A. M.
Regular communications of Deer Lodge.
No. 14. A . & A. M., are held on the
first and third Saturdays of each modth.
Ui tf C. D. KENYON, W. M.
GEO. H. THOMAS POST, G. A. :.
The regular Assemblies of this Post
are on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month. Visiting Comrades
are cordially invited to frateraisze
with us at the camp fire.
By order of H. H. ZENOR, P;C.
JAMES H. MILLS, Adj't. 883 t[
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TREASU.tER.
I hereby announce myself as candidate for
Treaurt.r of I)eer Lodge county, subjectito
th+ ac.tin of the County Democratic Con
S;!t f It. T. KENNON.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hreby announce myself as candidate for
SIterit oif DIeer Lodge county, subject to the
declnhil: of the RIepublican Convention.
8{1 NATHAN SMITH.
I herlby announce myself as candidate for..
Sheriffl of Deer Lodge county, subject to the
action of the County Democratic Conven
tion
879 tl THOMAS MCTAGUE.
FOlt PROBATE JUDGE.
I herby announce myself as candidate for
prubate- Judge of Deer Lodge county, sub
iect to the action of the County Republican
Convenlio .
55,. ORIEN EMERSON,
FOR ASSESSOR.
I ,Terby announce myself is candidate for
A,.se.or of Deer Lodge county, subject to
the actilo of the County Democratic Con
ventiOln.
It Pnit.. E. EVANS,
I hIereby announce myself a candidate for
Assesor of Deer Lodge county, Montana,
saject to t the action of the County Reputili
call Contcention.
H8R: H. S. NEAL.
THE MONTANA UNION.
The Incorporation and Change of Gauge
and Schedule.
The Independent says: Articles of incorpo
ration of the Montana Union Railway Com
pany have been filed in the office of the
Secretary of the Territory. The Montana
Union is the Company now widening the
gauge of the Utah & Northern between Gar
rison and Butte, and which is to operate the
Helena and Butte traffic. The incorporators
are Charles Francis Adams, Jr., Frederick
L. Ames, S. R. Callaway, Robert Harris,
Benj. P. Cheney, J. Lewis Harris and N. J. T.
Dana. The first three of these gentlemen
represent the Union Pacific, the next three
represent the Northern Pacific, while Gen.
Dana, the seventh man, holds the balance of
power between the two companies. The
new company assumes full control on the
seventh day of August, but it is understood
that through trains will begin running be
tween Helena and Butte on the first day of
August, by which time the road will be ready.
It is our information that the freight trains
on Saturday afternoon, July 31, will be aban
doned, and as soon as the passenger train
goes by, men will be at work all along the
line lifting the rails from narrow gauge and
re-spiking them to standard gauge. On Sun
day morning, August 1, the broad gauge
trains will be on and run between Helepa,
Garrison, Butte and Anaconda. There may
be a little irregularity, temporarily, but it is
expected the transfer will be made in hne
day.
Speaking of this, the schedule of the pas
senger train between Helena and Butte is a
matter of some interest. To attach a car to
the regular trains between Helena and Gar
rison would make all night service between
Garrison and Butte. To run an indepenhent
passenger train, leaving Helena in the morn
ing and returning in the evening, would lay
through passengers over one night in Helena
and the connections would be even worse if
the train left Butte in the morning. We un
derstand there is a train running from St.
Paul to .Jamestown, Dak., about 12 hours off
the Atlantic & Pacific Express time. It is
suggested by some that if this train were don
tinued on through to Butte it would cover
the case and give the Yellowstone towns that
have now only night trains, a day train as
well, and that the travel would be materially
increased. For the western connection, a
mixed train from Butte to Garrison oduld
connect with the Pacific Express, and thus
all be accommodated-if the R. R. Co's will
do it.
GEORGE COCKRELL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
J. I. CARE .seIES AND TsasESBar,
McCormick Harvesters and Mowers,
Peter Schuttler WavonU,
Drills, Seeders and Cultivators,
Sulky and Walknlg Plows~
BARlED, IBALING AND BINDING WIRE,
Genuine Hollingsworth Hay Rakes,
Hill's concord and Peter's Team and Baggy Harness,
Will handle only Arst-class GoOds and gearaptee
Iices lower than any other Implement Houe the
Tcrritary. 884t
A Reminder of Old Times.
Independent, 30th.
(';Clkins & Featherly have hung up in their
Slore a copy of the Montana Post of the date
oe Wednesday morning, June 3, 1868, Vol.1,
No !j, lt' the paper. Ben. R. Ditteo Bas
pt.ul.iher and Capt. James H. Mills editor.
Amonug 'ther items of interest it contains a
,notice of the birth of Mayor Kleinschmidt's
eldest child. The young gentleman is now
n;early a full-grown man.
MURPHY, HIGGINS & Co.,
WHOTLEsLv E AND RETAIL
G - OCER1
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON UHAkD
A Complete Assortment of Goods
-IN THEIR LNW--
Whichl they offer on as good terms as any
house in the Territory.
Sole ,gents fbrthe 'CALILORNIA POWODBR
Ayents for the Celebrated Snow Flake Flour I
.,Low Rase to the Golden Gate.
Billings Gazette, 2i6th.
The Northern Pacific has made a special
excursion rate to the Grand Army Encamp
tten t San Francisco. The rate for the
round trip from Billings, with first-class
cabin on steamers, will be 70.10; second
class cabin, X64.10. Tickets will be good
from .1 uly 4th to 28th inclusive, and on the
return ten days' stay will be allowed at'Liv-"
ingston, giving exetInion.ats an opportapit
oft'isiting the National Park. Tiekets'will
be issued to members of Poists of the G. A.
It, actual members of their families and irs
mediate relatives; also to old soldiers not
meIibers of G. A. R. Posts.
. -~ t-- C4-------
Most Excellent, ..
J..J. Atkins, Chief .f o'li, ><iw~et4
TnIu., writes: "My family and I are benesl
eiaries of your most excellent medicine; Dr.
Kine's New 'Discovery for consammlp¢t.i"
laving found it to be all that you .ltla"r
It, we desire to testify to its virtue.', I.
friendl to whmn I have renoAmmenin t4 !.
psis,. itt at verv oaportnityr." Dr. K '
,ew Discovery for kitsaontlnu fl on
te t to cute Conghs, t'oid. Bronchlti. .
ta,o Croup and every aff'ion of T ,
siheot and Lungs. Trial bottles free ast OMi'
iod e Drug Co's Drug Store. Leg ,
MAMMOTH
Clearance Sale
-OF
Boots and Shos.
For the Next Thirty Days
WE WILL SELL
200 pair Full Stock Custom Boots, at $2.50
per pair.
200 pair Extra Kip Boots, at $3.00 per pair.
300 pair Men's Calf Boots, at $4.00 per pair.
100 pair Women's Goat, Kid and Calf Shoes,
at $2.00 per pair.
100 pair Misses' Goat, Kid and Calf Shoes,
at $1.50 per pair.
100 pair Misses' Slippers, at $1.00 per pair.
100 pair Ladies'#Slippers, at $1.50 per pair.
THESE GOODS
lUST BE CLOSD OIIT
-WITHIN
The Next Thirty Days,
TO MAKE ROOM FOR
ONE OF THE CHOICEST
And best Selected Stocks of
BOOTS C SHOES
EVER CARRIED IN MONTANA.
E.. L Boner&T Co.
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
PERSONAL.
Sheriff Sullivan, of Butte, was in town last
evening.
Dr. Johnson, of Butte, was in town last
Saturday.
Mr. James Gough, of Gold Creek, was in
town yesterday.
Mr. Charles Albert and family, of New
Chicago, were in town yesterday.
Dr. A. H. Mitchell was called to Helena
yesterday for consultation with Dr. Steele.
Mr. A. Wartenweiler, Supt. of the Lexing
ton, Butte, was in town a couple'of days this
week.
Prof. E. H. Moeller, astrologer, is in town.
He has "called the turn" in good shape on a
number of the boys.
Misses Eloise and Hilda Knowles, of Butte,
were in Deer Lodge this week, visiting with
the children of Mr. and Mrs. O'Bannon.
Rev. E. J. Groeneveld left Wednesday for
Marion, Iowa, where he will remain a
month with his family, and return early in
August.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Stuart and family moved
from town this week for a summer residence
on Gospel Mountain, where Mr. S. is rcpre
senting mines.
Marcus Daly, Esq., General Manager of
the Anaconda Company, was in town Wed
nesday, on return from a business trip to
Missoula and Bear Mouth.
Cal. C. Clawson is a candidate for Clerk
and RecordeI of Custer colnty, Idaho. If it
were to be determined by a vote of his old
Montana acquaintances, he would get there
sure.
Mrs. Joseph A. Hyde and children, of
Butte, returned with Mrs. Wm. Coleman
from Philipsburg this we s.k. Mr. and Mrs.
Hammond but twents-one "kin folks" with
them last week.
Among the visitors in town in attendance
at St. Mary's Academy ebhibition this week
were : Mrs. J. W. Plummer and children and
Mrs. E.L. Leggett, Granite; Miss Caplice,
Philipsburg; Mr. D. J. Kennessey and Miss
Kate Hennessey, M. M. Smyth and Mrs. M.
Morris, Butte; Mrs. A. F. Force, Silver Bow.
W. J. McCormick,Esq., of Missoula, Mon
tana member of the National Democratio
Committee. 'was in town Wednesday, hav
ing been at Butte on personal business. De
spite his present. unholy calling, "Me." is a
good fellow and an old newspaper man, and
we hope will he with us at Bozeman in An
gust.
Harold, the lHttle son of Dr. and Mrs. A. H.
Mitchell, being quite ill, a messenger was
dispatched for Dr. M.,who was on Big Hole.
Dr. Mitchell reached Warm Springs, on re
turn, Tuesdagy, and Dr. Mussigbrod, putting
one of his nas to a huggy, "whirled him
down the vaelev" In a.little over 90 minutes.
Pretty good for 1 miIles. The child has re
covered.
We regret to see that Mr. T. B. Bannermam
has been meVered from duty as postal iaspec
tor. He Is a thoroughbred Republicaa sad
probably made no motion to be retained, but
be was e deated to the buatnem by Posemas
ter James, of New York City, and was one
of the meot eiMolet inspectors we have ever
Sblad on thb. Paeflic coast. He Is well 'knowv
to m y Ma otaalans who wil share oar
regre•s.
Mr. Daniel Werner, the eaesllea bead
brewer of the Western Breweiry fr two or
tbhree yers peat, ad ac : ery
I way. 4uk to wve u pdqs l s k
on sesenast . il heanlltbh
leave for C týýý iI.
;...'r . Fete -
twit Ut
LOSAL BREVITIES.
N. J. Blelenberg received 4,000 sheep here
yesterday.
FouxD.-Six keys on opea riR. Inquire
at this office. -
The County Commissiouem met in regular
se-ipa yesterday.
There will be 200 Deer Ledgers in Butte
on the 4th of July.
The little son of Mrs. Lempf, who has had
diphtheria, has recovered,
The court house is ready for-the iron cor
nice, which is to be built in with the walls.
Fishing has been good the past week or
two, several parties bringing in fine strings
of trout.
Deer Lodge will "fly the flag that made us
free," and salute the day this 4th. Next year
we will celebrate.
Subscriptions taken for all American pub.
lications at publishers' prices, at the Post
office. 854-tf
Charles Allen, who had a preliminary ex
amination before Justice Carlton for rape,
was held in $1,000 bond, and in default, com
mitted.
Just received at A. Kleinschmidt & Co.'s,
one car load of "Golden Heart" flour, from
Mandan; also one car "Montana Belle."
886-1t
The country is quite dry again and the
streams are running down rapidly. There
are apprehensions this will be known as
'the dry season."
The "Bohemian Glass Blowers" enter
tained fair audiences and sold considerable
of their wares during a couple of evenings
at Mitchell's Hall this week.
The Deer Lodge Cornet Band has given us
evening concerts on the public square this
week. The boys play well, and we trust
they will continue their favors.
Prof. E. H. Moeller, the astrologist, will
remain a few days longer. His circular
shows he comes well recommended. Call in
the evening at Curn's Restaurant.
Mr. W. W. Prowse, who was on Oro Fino
Wednesday, brought down as a relic to pre
sent to his wife the camp chair he used when
mining twelve years ago. It is unique.
Farmers having "Osborn" Binders, Reap
ers and Mowers, will please take notice that
twine, wire and extras for those machines
can only be had from Bennett Bros. 884-tf
There will be a special meeting of Geo. H.
Thomas Post, G. A. R., this evening, and it
is desired all members shall be present.
Business of importance to the Post will be
presented.
Notices of candidacy before the political
conventions of Deer Lodge county will be
inserted from date till meeting of the con
ventions for $5 each. Cash must accompany
the announcement. 884-tf
Cook and Schlichting had a preliminary
examination before Justice Bill on Wednes
dag The decision is reserved till 10 a. m.
to-day. We understand still another com
plaint is pending against them.
There was a severe gale of a few minutes'
duration Monday, but no damage done. A
like wind in Helena, Sunday, broke down
many box elders, the finest shade tree other
than the natives that will grow here.
A hbcavy hail storm swept Hell Gate val
ley Sunday. It lasted a half-hour in the vi
cinity of Gold Creek station, and stones fell
large as pigeon eggs. It cut up gardens and
shrubbery badly and did damage to some
grain crops.
grain crops.
The latest addition to our Territorial ex
change list is the Montana Mining Review,
published by Williams & Anning, weekly,
at Helena, The paper is very creditable,
and, as its name indicates, is devoted to pro
motion of the mining interests.
Good-natured political betting was the
rage last evening. Morgan Evans bet $10
he would name two Republicans who would
be elected-taken by J. B. McMaster. Evans
named H. S. Neal and Orren Emerson. Mc
Master made a counter-proposition that he
would name two Democrats who would be
elected-taken by wvans. MeMaster umed
Ward and McTague.
The cemetery committee last Saturdaylet
the contract to John Matteson to build the
cemetery fence-2500 feet of board fence and
700 feet of picket fence, all of cedar posts
he to furnish everything, for $591. The con
tract for the front gate and posts was let to
Joseph McDonnall for $100. No contraet
has yet been let for the painting. The other
work is in active proares.
A considerable number of cattle-some
very good ones-have been unloaded here
by the U. & N. R'y Co. this week, owing to
the lack of yard facilities at Garrison, and
are being driven hence to Manitoba. They
come from Huntington and Union Co., Ore.
Shirley & Nodine took 500 head Tuesday and
another lot yesterday, while the Home Land
& Cattle Co. have in transit 200 car-loads
probably 4,000 to 5,000 head.
A number of our exchanges publish the
item stating "there will be a pigeon shoot at
the Territorial Fair at Helena by the Butte,
Bezeman, Deer Lodge and Sun River clubs
of crack shots on the wing." Betting is al
ready 3 to 1 on the Deer Lodge club. Its
thorough organization, long experience and
the fact that every member who misses one
shot in 30 is expelled at the next regular
meeting, is sufficient intimation to other
clubs of what they will have to contend
with.
Dr. Mitchell, Physician of the Board of
Health, serves an important notice on-the
people of Deer Lodge. Although but very
little sickness exists, the causes for it does,
and a thorough cleansing of premises should
be made. While the town is far above aver
age in cleanliness, there are places nearly all
can improve by removing rubbish, by drain
age, and the use of lime or other disinfee
tants. Every one should heed the monition
and give it prompt attention.' Let as have
the cleanest and healthiest, as well as the
beautiful, town of Montana.
Perhapsjtut because he laes been invited
to write a poem for the delectation of the
Press Assootation, our tiend Gay X. Piatt,
of the ltter Motntain, proposes to go "up is
a balloon, boys," with Prof. Elliott, at Butte,
next Sunday. That's hardly fair, Guy, be
cause you know if anything should happen
to you we would be shortened up in one en
gagement. You just tell the Professor you'll
"see him later," and let some ether repeater
who cannot jingle the language so adroitly
go up instead this time. That is too noble a
form of yours, Guy, to take airy chances on.
If anything should break, you might Platt,
you know.
We stated last week the water-right ques
tion as decided in California, and with some
degree of doubt suggested the statutes of
Montana on the question, believing, how
ever, the Territorial laws would control the
matter. We are now advised that a case
raising the- issue whether the old Riparian
Law or the modern statutory law is recog
isedl in Montana. will be brought up
at tao o'clock this (Friday) afternoon in a
eas in cbsm sr brought before Judge Gal
mbraid 'by o, Eeq. Asit at
matith ofth tetotof t.
ssaa th iA i .iU illt
fellyset f ,1"isea hi e o
one of interest.
Childrea's Pie-ae.
Acoording to notices given ithe Sabbath
suhools on Snday lase, them 1 a ' z.
All tbs chi 4ses of the town, whther
mmbessof the Sabbath eebools or not, are
inwIesl es.ta Mt tbr dea rellrslbs
at id o'elouk. At half pas Io the diffreat
gaaghrlswigdsetlaegushseee~Shg4ri&
stow wiUri Jb5 i to d fto mhek to tir plielo
gream <bIVs bespII th tths Doer Ledge
CornetUean&will teed bramsstason with
tbS4MpriaSS~i ~r hwi~- 5if wi widsr
WANTS A PiB.iId HRIGHWAY.
A P1maser's Appeal to the (Ct1 Cotn
amssleaers.
Edilor Ne1 North-West :
As. the county commissioners will meet
next month, I wish to call their attention to
the f0ta, there is a town in this county of
some slight Importance at the jaunction of
the Anaconda branch of the U. & N. B. B.;
also the depot of and for the Gregson Springs,
besides being a voting precinct and contain
ing a; postoflice, one store of general mer
chandise, two places where the disciples of
Gambrinus can slake their parched thirst,
one blacksmith shop wherein the village
Vulcan makes resonant the air with merry
anvil:chimes, and where the snort of the
locomotive sounds at all hours of day and
night. And yet, there is no public road to
or from it. Now, why is this thus? Years
agone there was a road-way back in '65
whlch left the main road to Butte at what is
now the Btrnard ranch, and ran almost due
southi to a point opposite the old O'Connor's
mill, cro-sing thence and on to German
Gulch, alonzg which flowed a steady stream
of travelers carrying many thousands to fill
the coffers of Deer Lodge City and county.
But in an evil day the road was fenced up at
the north end by Norton & Dean, forcing
the starting point opposite the ranch of
Archie Smith, and about 140. Henry Adams
fenced the road from the O'Connor mill to
the Philipsburg road, leaving still a road
from said point ef about two miles in length
in the middle of what we one of the oldest
roads In the Territory; and then along came
the U. & N. Railroad and appropriated that.
In justice to the railroad company, I believe
they bought the right of way, but query who
had the right to sell. Since then we have
been going across lots and cooning along
the railroad track, and with side tracks,
snorting engines and the rattle and clang of
cars, we have just 17 feet between cars and
fence to dodge. As there are about forty
families receive mail at the postoffice, we
are endangering our lives and those of our
wives and children every day; and some day
some ranchman's team will become unman
ageable, run in and wreck a train, as was the
case East last winter, and: cause the loss of
some valuable lives. I do sincerely hope
there will be none of our county fathers
aboard that train. There has been petition
after petition for roads, but all as yet were
futile. Injustice to a long suffering com
munity, please give us a road, or restore to
us what was ours by virtuegf being raised
on the trail, or cause those who sold our
rights to relegate back or give redress for
what should never have been taken from the
community. We have certainly cause to
complain of neglect; so give us a road, or
sell the town that was called after the pio
neer brothers, the Stuarts, to some county
that will. Respectfully,
W. R. H. EDWARDS.
STUART, Mont., June 28, '86.
STUART, Mont., June m, no.
-t
GRAND ARMY REUNION.
List of Northern Paciflo Rates From Points
in Montana, With Regulations.
The Northern Pacific has issued a list of
special excursion ticket rates for attendance
at the reunion of the Grand Army of the
Republic In San Francisco and return. These
tickets will be sold from July 4 to July 26
inclusive, and will be good to return between
August 3 and September 1. They are only to
be sold to members of the Grand Army of
the Republic, connected with Posts, to actual
members of their families and immediate
relatives, and to old soldiers who are not
members of Posts. Also to members of the
Woman's Relief Corps. The nearest Post or
Department Commander must furnish a cer
tificate to every purchaser of a ticket show.
ing the standing in relation to the G.A. R. of
the purchaser of the ticket.
The round trip rates will be as follows
from Montana points :
T. T. rate, R. T. rate,ielding
including first- second classleep
class cabin' ing ccommodatici
raos on steamers. on steamers.
GlesiVse...........$72 8o 66 60
Billings............ TO 10 6410
Miles City........... 67 00 6160
Livingston.......... 62 60 56 60
Bozeman............ 60 10 54 10
Helena.............. 57 50 51 60
Garrison ............ 6 50 5160
Butte.............. 5750 5160
Missoula.......... 57 50 51 60
The first-class rate quoted above covers
first-class cabin berth and meals on steamers
between Portland and San Francisco, and
the second-class rate covers sleeping accom
modations especially prepared for G. A. R.
delegates in the steerage, which will be al
most equally comfortable, and ncludes first
class meals the same as on first-class tickets.
Rail transportation on both tickets is first
class.
THE PRESS CONVENTION.
Farther Details for the Occasion Perfected.
Corresponding Secretary Devine, of the
Montana Press Association, has received a
letter from General Passenger Agent Chas.
S. Fee, of the Northern Pacific, stating that
all members not already holding transporta
tion privileges from the company will be
given transportation to attend the meeting
in Boseman, August 19-21. Members wish.
Ing their wives to accompany them can ob
tain trip passes for them also upon applica
tion to Secretary Devine. Honorary mem
bers are put on the same basis as active
members in relation to transportation.
General Agent C. S. Scott, of the Union
Pacific, will extend the same courtesies for
the Union Pacific company, and a circular
letter of information will shortly be sent to
each member.
At the conclusion of the meeting in Boze
man, the Northern Pacific will have two
special coaches attached to the east bound
train to convey the members to Cinnibar,
leaving Bozeman at 12.50 p. m., arriving at
Livingston at 2.24 p. m., and at Cinnabar at
5.20 pi m. From thence, six miles, to Mam
moth Hot Springs, the conveyance is by
vehicle ; also for the trip through the Park.
Meets. Alderson and Yerkes,, of Bozeman,
will be prepared to present at the Conven
tion p schedule of fares and botel rates-In
the Park. Members will be given ample
tlme by both railroad companies to visit the
Park,'attend the Territorial Fair, write out
mser notes and still get home before their
tcanspernation runs out. Everything so far
is working together for good, and if .Platt
don't faLtgst.' the imske 'we.,will have elo
quenae, poetry, musieand fun in August.
Roadeed Tel1.gapk Rates.
A material tenuesliof in Western Union
telegraph ratn wiat into effect yesterday.
In the future no t~s-word meesaghi from
Deer Lodge se Malonta poltst will cost
more than 50 cents. -To ioints in British
Coluabia..MaidtoSa, Minaeiso,,Nebraska,
Oregat, 'Washi.i . Ter.. etrya ,.a Wyom
ing, tihere is red d troptn$ t5tOB,cqhts,
anl a; night rate of cents iaishasad Ito
such pout. Ti a ~To $0 *s In Dihota t
rate Is the as .1tF Sea.1 tsM a' d t
a To pointse e w ntu
toRan,% Eu iib
-Is,.. - -wed9p~~j~
I·,, .
DbBAT PROMI SUISTROKE.
A ate Oeurrmeae in M.ntana.
Painftlly we have to record the death of
Henry B. Harbangh; a well-known resident
of the Bauby vatey, who eame to his enduau
der quite distressn eiremstanees. From
Mr. John Caper, we learn that Mr. Hr
baugh had been engaged in placer mining on
his ground in Blven's gulch, and on Tueeday
last, about noon, he direeted Charles Wood
ward, an employe on his claim, to shut off
the water an go to dinner. The day was
an excessively hot one, and the man had
hardly gotten out of sight when Mr. Har
baugh suffered a coup de seoUl, and fell to the
ground, unable to move. His absence from
dinner was attributed to needful work upon
the claim, and his condition was not discov.
ered until the afternoon work-time arrived.
A messenger was dispatched to Virginia
City, and Dr. P. J. Ragan went over and did
all that was possible for the unfdrtunate
man. Convulsive spasms supervened, how
ever, and continued with more or less vio
lence until Wednesday evening, when, in
one more violent than any that had preceded
it, he breathed his last. The deceased leaves
a wife and son to mourn his loss. He was
buried in the Sheridan cemetery to-day.
- ,.- -.lmm.----- -
Horse Notes.
S. E. Larabie has purchased from P. Bro
gan, New Chicago, the thoroughbred mare,
Gypsy, foaled 1878, sired by War Dance, and
out of Christine, ,the dam of Bonnie Austra
lian, Vice Regent and Montana Regent), bj
Imp. Australian, &c; also her three colts,
a weanling, yearling and four-year-old, all by
Regent. Gypsy was bred by Mr. L. and sold
to Mr. B. when ten days old for 1400. Not
withstanding the large price paid to get her
back, Mr. L. thinks it a fair investment, as
very few mares in America are bred like her,
she being inbred to old Lexington. Chris
tine has proved herself a producer, as her
sons, full brothers, by Regent, are first-class
racers among the best.
At the Brighton Beach races last week, J.
Mason & Sons' b. h. Red Buck (a) by Regent
(owned by Kobrs & Bielenberg)-Anna Hall
won the first place in the selling race ($1,200)
with 12 horses starting.
Mr. S. E. Larabie will send up to-day or to
morrow his mare, Easel, which has been
entered in the Agreement Trotting Stakes at
the Butte meeting Monday. The entrance
fees are 5100, all forfeit, with $500 added
The noted horses, Lulu B., Senator and Fera
are also entered, making a purse (,f $900. It
is also stated Lulu B: and Senator are backed
in the race for $1,000 side bet.
Mr. Sam Scott left yesterday for Butte with
Ranchero, to enter him in the free-for-all
race. He is the boss horse when it comes to
combiining speed and staying qualities.
Mr. Larable takes up to Butte a sorrel
pacing mare, owned by R. T. Harris, which
gives promise of speed. She is by Clark
Chief and a Live Oak dam-a good strain.
Mr. Phil. E. Evans has sent Moslem, one
of the best bred stallions in the cnutry, to
enter in the 3-minute class race at Butte.
There are 31 horses now entered for the
Butte races.
-suate races.
Montana P. M. Salaries.
Helena Herald.
The readjustment of postmaster's salaries
of the second and third class has recently
been made by the Postoffice Department.
The result in Montana is announced as fol
lows: Anaconda, increased from $1,300 to
r $1,400; Bozeman, decreased from $1,800 to
$1,600; Butte, increased from $2,500to $2,600;
Deer Lodge, increased from $1,300 to $1,400;
Fort Benton, decreased from $1,300 to $1,200;
Livingston, reduced from 11,400 to $1,300;
Miles City, reduced from $1,800 to $1,700;
Missoula, reduced from $1,600 to $1,500.
Glendive is reduced from third class to
fourth class grade. Helena remains un
changed, at the head of the list, with a salary
of $2700.
Order of Board of Health.
To Citizens of Deer Lodge:
An inspectipn of the town demonstrates
that the public health is endangered by lack
of attention to sanitary precautions, in a
number of instances. The neglect of one is
the danger of many. The laws and rules are
i stringent and necessary as to sanitation, and
will be enforced. It is therefore directed
that all property owners, tenants and lessees
at once examine the premises under their
control within the town of Deer Lodge, and
have all garbage and offal removed, gutters,
cesspools, privies, etc., cleansed and disin
fected with lime, coperas or other efficient
disinfectant. This is essential to the public
health, and must be promptly complied with.
A. H. MITHELL, M. D.,
Physician of Board of Health, Deer Lodge
County, Mentana.
July 1, 1886. 886 2t
- -
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Bruce Wallace has been admitted to West
Point.
Bannack will have daily mail service July
1st and after.
Thomas B. Pierce was killed by a cave in
the Anaconda mine, Jane 25th.
The Miner says Capt. Page, the "gold
brick" san, has disappeared from Butte.
Twenty-two shures of Granite Mountain
stock sold in St. Louis a week ago to-day for
$33 per share.
A heavy thunder and rain storm visited
the Benton country Monday, greatly benefit
r Ing grassand crops.
Pat Devine was killed by the premature
discharge of a blast in Mitchell's tunnel, on
the Montana Central-Railway, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Levy, of Butte, have
gone to Chicago, where Mr. Levy will place
himself in the hands of a medical specialist.
Dr. L. E. Holmes, of Butte, who has been
quite ill at Butte, is recovering. His wife
and "Lalla" sailed from Boston for Liver
pool last Saturday.
The mysterious mineral found in the Beli
mine, Sheridan, turna ut- to be bloride of
bismuth, 35 to 50 per cent. tellurium. It is
supposed to be;btjly air le..
Major 8. 8. Reed has purchaslall of the
Montana stage and mail routes of H. Wads
wdrt'h, and has gone to Billings to-tak"
charge and arrange for the tran8sfr of the
SFort Benton aatas!EU p route.
Two-thirds of the iron for the new trestle
at O'Keefe'a hs bsej pcelyee1 aadiahe rest
is on the it. eTh'iýofnt of the trestle
will be finished by July 15th, sod the entire
structure .ouplased by Aug , .-Mis
so lioa.
SWm. Murphy, John 8. Hartt,
P. Higgins and Frank L. Worde. ve
corporated the Murphy-Worden Mercant
Company, for the purpose of trii~iating r
4eneral wboleale aunretall mereatile bset
eess.a Mimeaola..
Sheriff Sullivan has gone to Mount Idaho,
1. T., to bring badk[ttPeAi*d .aa who stole
tae Parrot's horse and mules. Their n
apes ia udi ies. The
tobagh tr4po Idaho ad am&os s n
thIbDa asister Yowl:
Indian Corn snsesr Awtahs h a rofnued
to renem a eManMidwele aember of -la.a
alip. ýhe- toee soira ie Aft the
pliaiOa of. Hi A. Lambert and T. J.
Demers, at Flathep AgenAs, sad feerge H.
tairchild, Fop t y ý,
Orren mamson is aseauneed as a eaudi
Malna g Is secomIgbes~Upl mjs daugh
disensqe laprIeePiceems.
"And the drums should clash and the
trumpets bray",on or about the 1st of An
gnus. The colored gentlemen of Helena
have formed a band of fifteen pieces, have
ordered new uniforms, sad in all the glory
of their bran new paraphernalia are prepar
tag to catch the hearts and pockets of our
citiiens.-udiqepnesnt.
Phil Sheon bhas sold his mining interests
at Bann.ck. Chapman and Thompson take
the ownership of the entire propertied, and
Grayson goes out of- the company. They
pay Shenon $7,6000, including the payments
already made, amountlag to $35,000. The
plans of the company are not known, though
it is understood work will be immediately
resumed.
The Herald, speaking of Fourth of July
orators, says: The eloquence of Alex. C.
Botkin will resound among the treasure
ribbed hills of Marysville; Col. W. F. San
ders will patriotically erate at Livingston;
and A. J. Craven, T. H. Carter and A. M.
Thornburgh are engaged respectively for
the day's events at Wickes, Townsend and
Boulder.
It is stated on good authority that the Cen
tral Montana grading down the Missouri,
forty miles from the Prickly Pear intersec
tion to Great Falls, will be wholly completed
by the first of November. Locating surveys
north of Great Falls and Benton are to be
instituted and the same put under contract
as early as men and teams can be found ands
put to work. The belief is general that Ben
ton will next year hear the neighing of the
iron horse from the north.
The litigation commenced over the sale of
the mining properties at Bannack by Phil.
Shenon to Messrs. Chapman & Thompson,
has, happily for all parties concerned and
Interested, ended by an amicable and satis
factory settlement of the matter, by a stipu
lated agreement which takes effect in twenty
days. This result was brought about through
the intermediate efforts of mutual friends
and by concessions yielded by the parties
directly interested.-Dillon Tribune.
At Woodville, or rather just below it, Sat
urday afternoon, during the sudden storm,
there was quite a serious accident. A gang
of men were employed under the direction
of the deputy supervisor of roads in repair
ing the roads, and had a lot of tools with
them, when a bolt of lightning descended
and struck and instantly killed a valuable
borse belonging to Joe Nadean. The shock
was so great that it threw the supervisor a
dist*ce of ten or twelve feet, but did not
seriC Sly injure him.--finer.
ASIA AND AMERICA.
The Greatest Railway Yet Projected.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Secretary
of the Interior has just sent to Senator Sher
man, chairman of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs, a letter transmitting a very
complete report made by Major Powell,
Superintendent of the Geological Survey, on
the Senate bill introduced some time since
"to facilitate the settlement anid develop the
resources of the Territory of Alaska, and to
open an overland commercial route between
the United States, Austria, Russia and
Japan." This report is very full and is ac
companied by two large maps. Major
Powell says that a railroad is feasible over
this vast extent of country, and that the
difliculties to be overcome are not greater
than have already been mastered in con
structing the transcontinental roads already
in operation. He says the distance from
Northern Montana to Behring Sea is 2,800
miles. This distance for convenience he
DIVIDES INTO THREE PARTS,
as follows: First, from some point on the
Northern Pacific Railroad in Montana to the
headwaters on the Peace River; second,
from the headwaters of the Peace River to
the headwaters of the Yukon; third, from
the headwaters of the Yukon to some point
on the shore of Behring Sea. The report
then goes on to give a pretty general discus
sion of the region over which a proposed
route would pass, and tells of the geological
formation and general prospects of the coun
tylr settlemeat and beismess. In ages
eral way the recommendation is that the
proposed railroad shall follow the beds of
streams instead of the plains, where it would
be necessary to span many gullies. Advan
tage is taken of the report made by the ex
plorers who were sent by the Western Union
Telegraph Company in 1586 to map out a
route for that company to run its lines.
"Sunset" Cox Coming Home.
NEW YORK, June 28.--. S. Cox, Minister
to Constantinople, is coming home In Octo
ber, to run for Congress. He will not con
test his old district, but will seek the nomi
nation in the district from which Joseph
Pulitzer recently r~signed. Rumors to this
effect are confirmed by a letter dated June
6th, received from Cox by a personal friend
here.
Brace Up.
You are feeling depressed, your appetite is
poor, you are bothered with headache, you
are fidgetty, nervous and generally out of
sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but
not with stimulants, spring medicines, or
bitters,which have for their basis very cheap
bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an
hour, and then leave you in worse condition
than before. What you want is an alterative
that will purify your blood, start healthy ao
tion of Liver and Kidneys, restore your
vitality, and give renewed health and
strength. Such a medicine you will And in
Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at
the Deer Lodge Drug Co's Drug Store. 886
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS; made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
you. For sale by J. D. Eastman & Co. 844
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price 60
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by J. D.
Eastman & Co. 844
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on a guarataee. It cures Consump
tion. For sale byJ. D. Eastman & Co. 844
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitaliser is guaran
teed to Cure you. For sale by J. D. Eastman &
Co. 844
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 56 cents. For sale byJ.
D. Eastman & Co. 844
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by Shilob's Cure. We guarantee it. For
sale by -. D. Eastman & Co 844
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for
Constipation, Lees of Appetite, Diziness, and
aU symptoms of Dysppsis Price 10 and 71
cents per bottle. For sale by J. D. Eastman
Co. 844
.Tenty Dllai Reward.
Stiyed from herd op West Side of town
a whte cow-red osan on neck, tip of led.
horn 6ff; Diamond H o'left hip, about 3
yeahw ed. SAmUan mlotVILLa,
s88St Bast Broadway, Butte.s
Agricultural _mplementu.
We have the new FProt Out Steel Cham
piona Moweri the HohlMlsworth-tTier Selfl
dump eHay Rakea-asd a ood stock of repairn
for all Chuampion Maehines and the above.
named makes. Z, .lRN & TRAOs.
Horse for Homrned Stock.
I want to eraneag a. ,pa of waellbroke
Mares, s ild 8 yesar old, for To.aet Stoek.
Jo . Voax AuG R,
. 88 .tf. Decr Lo.. g.e,
SLstaw Rolhety-al at olsrs. oflgenlei"a i
,nstant , Re+m e -....t..e +,,.s .Dape.+o+.
-r
Dsswedge Mon~~ame.$ Ii··ii·l*rdi
TO THE: FARMERS!
"1 0ALEYh"PER.S SHEQUOTTLX .
Call F Examine Our Stock
Before Purchalug lsewbere. We have theb Mot CompleLe &ock of
Bl ies, Sprin 1Wagons, Farm Waos, ns Mahies,
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTIS,
Ever offered to the Public in this County. Below we give you Pric on a rTw lines of
Goods carried by us, Jast to show you what you can do by purcbleitnjt yur ne~and
well-selected stock. We will sell you ad
No. 1 Full Leather Top Buggy for -Ploas .fronii
the small sum of $120. Harrow's, 48-steel T~eh, reversi
No. I Mountain Spring Wagon, 4 ble, $16.
Springs, 2 full Lazy-back Seals,arne from
only 8140. Doubt-wheel Harness from 5
The best Farm Wagon ever sold in to $45, according tb heft: .
Montana for $110. ISa fiffom $10 to $40.
Be Sore to Call anl Sea the Colerated onIBm lo.r,
WHICH HAS NO EQUAL.
Seven per Cent. off on all Purchapesf.r COash.
The Highest Market Prices Paid for Hay and= Grain.
BENNETT BROS., DEER LODGE.
THE COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
CLASSICAL.
SCIENTIFIC.
NORMAL.
MUSIC and ART.
INSTUIENTSZ.
APPARATUS
LABORATORY
FURNISHIJlGS.
New vI Complete.
OPEN TO BOTH SEXES ON EQUAL TERMS.
FOR TERMS, &c., apply to
Rev. D. J. McMILLAN, D. D.
President of the College,
DEER LODGE, Montana.
strayed or Stolien.
Rtrayed from Silver ('itv. on
Wednesday nirht, June 28, 1851,
one Cbeetnut Sorrel Horse, with
white lace, branded 51 on left
shonlder, and i boot brand on
rieht flank. Onre Bright Bay
Horne, branded 51 on left aboul
der.
Fifty dollars reward will be paid for return of the
animals to me at Woodville, Jefferson county, or at
Silver City, Lewis and Clarke co H RUNYAN..
8864t JOSEPH BUNYAN.
HOLIDAY BALL!
-AT THE
WINDSOR HOUSE,
Drummond, Montana,
JlY 3, 1886: 21i11 11.59.1 m
A COwDIL INITATIOI 18 SITEIDED.
Muzio by the Philipabarg Sting Band.
885 2t MRs. T. H. IMomE, Proprietress.
NATIONAL HOLIDAY!
A Grand Ball and Pi-Nic
AT PIONEER, M. T.,
ON MONDAY, JULY 5, 18886.
DANCE AT BED ROCK HALL.
Floor Managers-Theo. Hess, Win. Steiner.
GOOD MUSIC II ATTINDAICL
TICKETS TO BALL, $2.
By order of THE COMMITTEE.
883 4t
LIME. LIME.
LOST CRHX IMI,
LIPKE & COLLIER, Proprietors of Kilns.
1nr1 F. Ieorlund, Apt at Div lIp.
This Lime has been tested for years, and NO BETTER
LIME 18 MADE IN MONTANA.
For Sale in Qualti I Suit PuriE rsn,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE MARKET.
LIPE & COLLIEB.
May i), 1886. 880 fm
DOORS, WINDOWS
-AND
MOULDINGS
AT BUTTE PRICES, aible
Ilontla ILtrmi t Co.'s
tLUMBER YARD.
Corner Second and A $tredtm, adjoihlnPg th
Railroad Track,
D.er Lodge, - Montana.
RIFLES AT CO8T.
Win. Coleman is clos
ing out his stock of Sharp,
Winchester, and Marlin
Rifles AT COST. Now"
is the time frw$portrmen'
tod get a -good, ;reliable
gun almtosat .'thir own
price. Gofl .earl yand get
your choiqe qf the lot.
FOR 8AI..A AP.
OnG Miemh Oospubd* ist Hoa pledse
TidntID is ev, kasinfa w u > .
ess e s
8 t tr
am 5 tlR,
.S11 $5L 4 j U. :1
,-i *!1 w*i~6t0hlr
LIME. LIME.
WARD & NEWMAN
Will deliver Lime frop the
CE.UaEM I'OWED L CaRE QU.IEIS,
FROM ONE POUND TUP TO ('Al LOADS,
On receipt of order. This Lime Is flrst-clnss in
every respect.
I9-Leave orders with Kleinschmidt&Co.,or
with Ed. Newman.
Deer Lodge, M. T , June 8, 1886. 883 3m
'Bring up Your Horses for the .Secot Heat.'
Here we come with 100 choice pure-bred
PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKS, nOW at )0 cents
each (able to take care of themselves).
Two Reserved Trios, Breeders. at $8.
Eggs, on and after June 1, $2 per 13.
May 27, 1886. W. B. MILLER,
881 tf Deer Lodge.
ZIROR Sk TRASK,
DEER LODGE, MONT.,
Keep the Best Brands
-OF
.H IATIlG ID 5OIIH -Tl S,
Tiam , Qecn ate,
Shelf Hardware,
Iron and Steel,
Blacksmith Supplies
Carentor as fPaF rs' Tols,
TIN, COPPER,
SHEET-IRON WARE.
Iron Pip. Mad to Orde.
HORSE AEbD 3r'lt.E SlOES,
NILS WA U·.
-DW ER IN- .
CLOTHING,
Geata' Punraisbbg Goos,
HAT, e~ts.,,: 1it ETC.
Clfarnla .n.tes-Lade e)otdblg,
hats of Bre u llt.
LADIES' FINE SHOES
DOf Oalifornal s keAIsy In Stock.
FURNISHINC" C 00 DS
OF BSUPERIOR QUALITY.
'- . , Pz ii:, ..,; ,
AND OUR PROFITS SNALL,
Savig Marked Our Goods Down e blt the Tines.
csie MI arCIO ý M 0am . Iii
Eml Da S- r and
qm prepm. totr out .-Cfirf ,Wrk at
thre a Iw ever before Is Deer Lodge.
Repairing Done
WITH RIATRI.'OS AND DI PAT.'IL
PETER LANSING.
Deer Lodge, Jab 19. 188.
M .. El'ElB:T,
tpholstery a. Pit .itire,
fOpo.it et. sent i) nJ
eer Loandge, - ltbnotaiut
to M. at w