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*OC CpSTV MEETING,1. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORISTERS.. Coiler Lodge. No. ,05, A. O,F., eeteev ,d .e.e.in-lt atl.80 o'clock, at Unon Bai. All ahnthaen are cordially invited to attend. giredl e WELLING NAPTON, C. R. oax GAsT, Secretary. 96 ORDER OF IRON HALL. *netl a of Branch Nao 5 of the order of • --will be held at Union eHal on the first and I l.eveningas of each m at 8 o'clok. tihldarens of the Order are corls invited to V/..,t -s JOKSEPH MDONNALL, C. J. -- ya."r, Acoantuat. 9e6 ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN. yast owll ILnege No. 1, A.O. U. W., meets e g aond third Tuetday of each month, atUnlon i.te 5'0 p"n. Visiting Brethren are cordially -in vi sattled. J. E. VAN GUNDY, W. W. p DnS, Recorder. 966 GRANDARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. ReglAssemblies at Union Hall, second and fourth S.f ochm. at.mont, at 17.t0 p. m Visiting om r ,i-s cordr lsl invited to attend .l yariy, Adjutant. H. A. SA. una, P.C. 95, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Valley Lodge No. 6, K. of P., meets every Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, at Union Hall All viaitinl Brethren are cordially invited to p .resent JOSEPH McDONNALL, C. C. C.S.SCHROEDER, K. of R. . 96 RELIGIOUS. CA HOLIC-Services every Sunday. Sunday Scol at ' clock C each Sun ay under directiona Sf Sisters of Charity. CHRISTIAN-Services every Sunday at 11j -C and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 10y a. m. services also on Wednesday evening at 7%. 1. E. S.--Services every Sunday evening at u e. Church, and every fest and thard Sunday. t 11 a. m. Sunday. Rev. John Moore oficia ting MONTANA UNION TIME TABLE. Arrival and Departure of Traina at Deer Lodge, Taking Effect May 13, 1886. Bound South. Bound North. No.4Exp..,12.27 p. m. No. 3Exp.., 6.15p. m No.6 freight, 7.15 a.. No.freig't, 835 p.m No.2 H. to B. 7.27 p. m. N6.1 B. to H.11.05 a. m NORTHERN PACIFIC AT GAERISON. No.1 west bound limited express 11 45 a. m. No. 3west bound express....... 5.00 a. m. No. 2 east bound limited express 6.53 p. m. No. 4 east bound express........ 11.35 a. m. All mails at Deer Lodge post office close 20 minutes before departure of trains. Carriage, Birth and Death Notices inaserted free, if information thereof is sent to this ofce. Obituary Notices, Resolutions of Condolence, Notices of Meetings, etc., wall be charged for at advertising rates. Prof. . Meyers as duly authorized Agent of the NEW NORTH.WEST. He will be on the i road in a few days. and subscribers on his route are respectfully requested to make payment to him. SPECIAL NOTIC:ES. All Advertisements in this Department cost 15 entv per linefor frst insertion, and 10 cents per l linefor subsequent insertions. BEST PHOTOS made at Hamilton's. Satisfaction gusranteed. 989 It DESIRABLE LOTS for sale. Residence to let. 971 tt GEORGE COCKRBELL. LARGE ASSORTMENT of Fresh Candies just received at Charlie Kenyon's. 985 tf A THING OF BEAUTY is a joy forever-like unto a good photograph taken at Hamilton's. 989 1t CALLON A. P. WINSLOW and have your eyes tested with Julius King'sOptometer. A full line of Spectacles and Eye Glasses justreceived. 964 tf O NOT FAIL to purchase one of the Patent IMetal-back Nickel-plated Albums, sold by W. R. Bcrkett, Agent. 99 it I. S. ELDRED, Gen'l Agent. SLUMBING WORK.-Baving in my employ a -ret class Plumber, I am prepared to do all work in that line promptly, well, and at reasonable prices. 9i3 tf JOHN O'NEIBILL. a 1FO SALE.-One Improved Singer Sewing Mas. chine, new, will be sold at a discount. Also one new Baby Carriage, which will also be sold at a die. wmot. Inquire of John H. Arms. 989 tf 7FOR HALE OR RENT.-A No. 1 Estey Grand ' Cabinet Piano, as good as new, n first-class con. i dition, for sale cheap, or would rent to careful par- 1 tie. Inquire of H. A. McPHERSON, 56 If At E. L. Bonner & Co's. 10R SALE.-A No. 1 Hay Ranch. on French Gulch i creek, about two miles from Big Hole river. About 40 bead of cattle and 20 head of Good Ameri con Horses will he sold separately, or with the ranch t the option of the purchaser. For further partice lisre inquire at the ranch or address MILTON JONES, 986 f Divide, Silver Bow county, Montana. S FIRST-CLASS GOODS WILL ATTRACT Sflret-class customers, and fair dealing and mod ate prices retain their patronage, I will eep only the beet of each class of Goods in the Farm Imple meat line, guarantee them to be as represented, will duplicate the prices of any House in the Territory, sad, if possible, do a little better. 97 tf GEURGB COCKRELL. GEORGE GOOKEELL, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. J. I. CAss Ersems AND Tuasesras, McCormick Harvesters and Mowere, Peter Schuttler Wagons, Drills, Seeders and Cultivators, BSlky and Walking Plows, BARBED, BALING AND BINDING WIR., Genuine Hollingsworth Hay Rakes, Bill's Concord and Peter's Team and Buggy Harness, Will handle only frst-class Goods and guarantee prices lower than any other Implement House in the Territory. 684 it Notice! V'. invite the attention of the farmers of Deer Lodge County to our lines of Harvest ing and Haying Implements, and suggest that they now place their orders for Mowers, Rakes and Binders, and save disappointment by waiting until all machines are sold, as has been done for several years past. The Crown Mower is justly celebrated as being the lightest running, closest cutting and Most durable Mower in the country, and is fully warranted in every respect to be as claimed. Its large sale is its best recom. mendation. showing that the farmers of this section recognize its superiority over all others, and have no fear of breakage or de lays while using it. The Hollingsworth Bake is well known to be the best made, and as to the Esterly Binder, we challenge any Binder sold in Montana to enter the field and com pete, this being the test we ask and invite to prove the "Esterly" is the King of Binders. Prices furnished on application. Respectfully, 982 tf BENNETT Baos.' Co. W. W. HIGGINS, W~HOLESAL AND RETAIL GROCER! KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Complete Assortment of Goods -IN HIS LINE Which he offers on as good terms as any houv in the Territory. Sole Agent for the ..CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS." Agent for the Celebrated Snow Flake Flour. A SURE CURE FOR PILES. Dr. Kirk's German Pile Ointment has cured Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles when all other Ointments have failed. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. Kirk'sGer man Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box is warranted. Sold by drug gists. or sent by mail on receipt of price, SI per box. Dr. J. H. Owings, Agent, Deer Lodge, M. T. 8e8 ly Reward of 6150. Deer Lodge Rod & Guoo Club, May 2d, 1888. It having come to the notice of this clab that some person or persons are engaged in unlawfully obtaining fish in this county and disposing of the same, this club hereby offers a reward of $150, which will be paid by the treasurer thereof on evidence convicting any person or persons of trapping, seining or Uving powder for the destruction of fish in any of the lakes, streams or waters in Deer Lodge Count, M. T., emptying into the trib utAries of the Columbia river. ParTE VALITON, President. JoHx F. STRAEHAL, Sec'y. PrsJ f CATARRH CUCED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shilol's Catarrh Remedy Price Sc t Nasal injector free. For sale by De 'de Drug Co. 898 SPRINLc, IB88 prifng Overcoatz, Sprfng BStit and HRck Wear, In all Diferent Styles ad- Colorings. NONE EXCEL AND PEW E(UAL. THE SPRING STYLES -OP HATS! Stiff Felts, Cassimers, Fedoras and Crushers. A COMPLETE STOCK OF The Celebrated Turner & Johnston and Mur phy French Calf, HAND-SEWED BOOTS * SHOES, SEAL OR CAMELEOPARD TOPS, In Balm, Button and Congress-of all WidtLh and Styles. Oar Ladies' Shoo DeOartian Is as complete as any in Montana, comprising all of the Latest Styles and Best Makea, and AT BED-ROCK PRICES. TO ARRIVE WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, Cletls, phoIteDsad Win]ll PLper. RECIVED AND EN ROUTE 10 Cases Wall Paper, 50 Pieces of Carpet, Comprising the latest Shades and Colorings in Moquette, Body Brussels, Velvets, Three ply and Ingrains. Fancy Patterns in Uphol stering Goods, Mats and Matting. T7 Our Stock of Family and Heavy Gro ceries is Always Complete. Judging from our constantly increasing sales, show ing that the Trade in general is satisfled with our way of doing business, we shall always adhere to the Strictly One Price System, handling only rast-class goods. I we hts and prices just as represented. Respectfully, D.L. Ronner1 CT. DEER LODGE, M. T. PER SONAL. Mr. James Stuart was over from Helena this week. Miss Kate Slebenaler will teach school at Cable again this summer. Mrs. George W. Irvin and Mrs. Chas. 8. Warren were in town Monday. Mr. James M. Boles, of Beartown, and Miss Lillian Ware, of Butte, were married at the Episcopal church, Butte, on Wednes day. Mrs. A. H. Mitchell returned from her visit east on Tuesday. Dr. Mitchell has gone to Washington City and does not expect to return until next month. W. A. Clark, Esq., returned to Butte a few days ago. Mrs. Clark is expected in a few weeks, when they will occupy their splendid mansion in the Silver City. Mr. Leopold F. Sebmidt, of Butte, has leased the J. H. Arms house, and his family will reside here. Mr. Dan Gamer is building a house at Gill's ranch, and will locate there this summer. Louis Villemaire, who was here last week, says Thos. Nast has made a financial success in California and will be employed on the San Francisco ~Eaminer as cartoon artist daring the campaign. Mrs. Ella Olney Cenent, an accomplished lady representing the Northwest Maqazine, of St. Paul, was in town the early part of this week en route west writing up the country and taking subscriptions for that popular periodical. Dr. Mussigbrod was in from Warm Springs Tuesday and says hereafter he will have covers ready for his flower beds and every black cloud that comes on they will go. There are now 148 patients in the asylum and the hotels are crowded with visiting guests. Rev. Dr. D. J. McMillan is kept busy these days. He expected only to have to build the College, prepare for next term, preach here twice every Sunday and write a couple of books during vacation; but, as a starter, he goes to Miles City to preach next Sunday, and has accepted an invitation to deliver the Fourth of July oration at Virginia City, be side having enough other work to keep him constantly employed. He is certainly not in danger of "rusting." FARMERS, Have your family's Picture taken while you bhve a chance. Hamilton guarantees satis faction.99 I THE FOURTH IN DEER LODGE. Orton's Band Will Furnish E.joyable Eu tertalament. Orton's Deer Lodge Band has taken it in hand to see that a most enjoyable time is had in Deer Lodge, July 4th, and have arranged for a pic-nic, with dancing, on the Kohrs & Kelle grounads, during the day, to be fol lowed by a Ball at Cottonwood Hall in the evening. The Montana Union R. B. Co. will sell excursion tickets to and from Deer Lodge on the 4th of July at half regular rates. As it is a traditional custom for city people too to the country, and country people to go to the city, on the Fourth of July, and Deer Lodge is the happy medium between the two, we may expect a big delegation from Butte at the picl-nic, and all our neighbors round about at the Ball. The Band has taken the matter in hand and will spare no effort to make the occasions pleasant for all who attend. The Band deserves well of our town and everybody should bear a hand to make its entertainent a financial as veil as a so cial Bocce"ss, Baby Pictures and Family Groups a 1p Sciaty at Hamilton's LOCAL BREVITIES. The Colleg excaation is golng rapidly on. Viewing, copying and enlarging done at Hamilton's. 900 1i. Mr. Joseph A. Hyde has lSt the contract for the basement story of his residence. The Water Works life is being extended on Secono 8treet from Main toward the depot. Remember Hamilton will be here but a short time; call and have your pictures taken before it is too late. 9ga8 0 Mr. F. H. Roberts, late of the Butte ofce, will take charge of the Rocky Mountain Telegraph office here to-day. Rev. . . . Bayard, Superintendent of Missions, will occupy the Presbyterian pul pit next Sunday morning and evening. The Deer Lodge Race Track and buildings are being put in splendid condition for the races commencing Wednesday, July 18th. The exhibition of St. Mary's Academy will take place at Cottonwood Hall next Wednes. day evening. Invitations are to be presented at the door. Assessor J. J. King estimates the tax roll of Deer Lodge County this year will be one million dollars higher than last year. The County prospers. Pioneer will celebrate the Fourth with a ball at. Bed Rock Hall and invites all the neighbors in to enjoy the National Holiday evening. See "adv." Mrs. Lumpp has heard nothing yet from her boy. Advices have been sent every where along the N. P. Railroad and she will probably get tidings soon. Mr. 8. C. R. Hamilton, the artistic Bose man photographer, has erected a tent on Third Street near the McBurney House and is doing some excellent work. Mr. James Kinney, formerly of Stuart, has established a store at Race Track Sta tion. We are informed Mr. P. Hoythas resigned the Postmastership there in Mr. Kinney's favor. Surveyor H. B. Davis has contracts to sur vey one township in the vicinity of Helm ville and one on Rock Creek west of Philips. burg, out of the amounts recently appropri ated to Montana, and work on them will occupy the next two or three months. At the Christian Church next Sunday morning Mr. Dunlap will discuss the service of song. The churches will have a Union Temperance meeting at the same church Sunday evening - sermon by Rev. John Moore. The use of the Mullan Tunnel was resumed last Saturday and trains have been running through it regularly since. The carpenters were discharged Tuesday of this week. This would be a good time to begin arching it if it is intended to make it a permanently secure highway. Mr. N. J. Bielenberg has 47,000 head of sheep in Montana, 32,000 of which are in this County, and he has beside shipped several train loads east. By way of variety be bought 500 head of cattle before breakfast Wednesday from a drover and turned them back toward Big Hole. Frank and James Conley, Harry 8beads, Jos. Hanbury and Z. W. Wolfe, of the Deer Lodge Rod & Gun Club, went up to Butte this week and are taking a hand in the Shot Gun Tournament in progress there. The boys are doing themselves credit, but have some good shooters to go against. There were brought down from Butte this week and put in the "pen" Chas. Clayton, for the murder of Maddux, 15 years; Harry Stewart, forgery, 3 years; Walter Searcy, for burglary, 2 years; Jack O'Connell, assault on Lavelle, 1 year; Wm. Keith, assault with in tent to kill, 1 year. Clayton also pays costs of snit-82.500. Cattle and horses up the valley got a se vere thumping in Monday evening's hail storm, and stampeded wildly before the pelting flakes. Some casualties are reported. Peter Johnson, of Race Track, says the hl1 storm broke glass in every house in his neighborhood, and that it is estimated crops were damaged one-fifth unless grain shall start out again from the roots. Marshal R. S. Kelley states there are now 162 convicts in the penitentiary, the largest number ever confined there. There are only cell accommodations for 140, so cells in the corridors have been brought into requisition temporarily. The terms of a number expire shortly, and it is not improbable that the terms of some will be shortened by pardon and restoration to citizenship where they have nearly expired, their prison character is certified as good and their crimes are not of the heinous type. Ole Oleson, aged nearly 78 years, who re sided near his son, Lars Oleson, a few miles from town, was found dead in a lot near his house yesterday: He had evidently gone out with a hand axe and a bucket of nails to re pair a fence, as those things were found near him, where he lay with his face on the ground. There were no marks of violence. He had evidently fallen dead on Tuesday. He was the father of Mrs. George Johnson, of Race Track, and Mrs. Neils Peterson. The funeral will take place at 1 p. m. Saturday. Some time since John G. Foster received an injury to his foot from which he has been unable to attend to his usual avocation-in fact, has been unable to do anything. He is a'member of the Order of the Iron Hall, and as be has a $1,000 certificate in that Order be is entitled to disability benefits of $25 per week. Mr. Foster while still very badly crippled sent in his proofs for eleven weeks' benefits and this week received a draft for $275.00. Mr. Adolph Ohrenberg also has a broken leg and will get $25 per week during his disability. There is talk that the climate is changing because there happens to be some wet weather this year. Has the rainfall been any greater than in 1868? Was our 56 deg. below zero last winter a proof of more mod erate winters, or the succeeding warm weather an unparalleled event? It will re quire a meteorological exhibit to establish the fact. Granville Stuart, Esq., can show up the record in Deer Lodge for the twenty years beginning in 1861 if anybody can fur nish the data since. Our opinion is that the weather in Montana is pretty much as it comes. Last Thursday morning John Batterton, aged 14, a son of Judge Batterton, Deer Lodge, left home riding his own horse.and saddle and has not returned. A letter was received by his mother from him dated at Helena, Friday evening, saying he had beeti hired to work by a man named Rotter and was going to St. Paul. ,Judge Batterton went to Helena but could obtain no trace of him or of Rotter. The boy had been accused of being one of those who broke the school house windows, but he denied it, and it is now positively known be was not guilty. He was doubtless excessively mortified at the charge and determined to leave on that account. His parents are very sad over his departure, but he was a good. boy and will turn up all right after a little. Many good boys run away at the age of 14. We did our self. Nothing worse ever happens them than getting in the newspaper business. Justice J. M. Hartwell held an inquest at Gold Creek bridge yesterday on the body of John Polls, who was struck by an engine on the limited express the day before, knocked off to one side and died in a few minutes. He was walking on the track as many do, while the train was approaching at 40 to 45 miles an hour. The enginser expected every moment be would step off, as is usual, whistled him, and crowded on all brakes when he found he remained on the track, but could not stop in time. Polls had been a section hand near Drummond, and was drinking that day. A verdict of accidental killing was found. Farmers who are alive to the importance of procuring the best and most improved Farm Implements, should call at Cockrell's Implement House and examine his stock. He has the exclusive agency for Deer Lodge county for the following Standard Goods: J. I. Case Engines and Threshers, McCor mick Binders and Mowers, Empire Disc Har rows, Planet Jr. Cultivators and Seeders, Ces" Sulky and Walking Plows, Glidden Barb Wire, Solid Comfort and Economy Plows, Strowbridge Sowers, Cooper's Sheep Dip, Sehuttler Wagons and the genuine Hol llngsworth Hay Bakes. In addition hbe con stantly keeps on hand a large and well selected stock of Harness and 8addles, Bale Ties, Scrapers, Wheelbarrows, Grindstones, and in fact everything usually kept by Im plement Houses. 9717 tf A BIG GANG OF TRAIN ROBBERS: Hold Up a Northern Paciic Train, Rob It, and Escape. A Texas evil has developed in Montana train robbery. When last Saturday's west bound Northern Pacific express was within about 80 miles of Billings at a little after 11 p. m. the engineer saw a torch waved across the track, and slowed down for the danger signal on a long curve, but on finding a squad of men dressed as cowboys and suspecting they were robbers attempted to start up again. Fire was immediately opened on the cab and the engineer and fireman were compelled to shut off steam, detach the en gine, run it ahead, draw the fires and accom pany the robbers in their raid on the express and passenger cars. Their numbers are var iously reported from 8 to 12. They rode along the train, shooting into it and terror izing the passengers. Their first foray was on the express car, the door of which had been bolted by John Ennis, messenger. The engineer and fireman were first compelled to batter in the door, and as progress was slow they were compelled on peril of their lives to call on Ennis to open it, which he did. They robbed the small safe and messenger, getting $140, but the big safe .ms too formid able looking and for some reason they let it alone. It is said to have contained $15,000. A detail next went through the Pullman, each platform being oceaplte by. a robber wtn a rifle, and the chief of the gang working the combination on a big revolver while the en gineer was required to go ahead and demand the pocketbooks and pocket money of pas sengers and to hand them over to the boss robber. The latter had a Chesterfleldian way of doing things, declining to take money from ladies, returning small money, disdain ing watches and jewelry or the train boy's or train men's accumulations. All were notified that if they did not give up they would be shot, but during the long delay passengers had secreted their money in the beds, car pets, spittoons and elsewhere, and while the robbers only got about .500 several times that amount was saved. The gang are sup posed to have relied on making their haul from the express car, but although they had absolute possession and all the time they wanted-using up an hour and a quarter they bungled their work so they got only a pittance. Among the passengers were Lanier and Mary L. Napton, the children of Thos. L. Napton, Esq., returning to Butte from school at Washington, D. C., and Mr. James Mc Gregor, of Anaconda, returning with his bride. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Mitchell were ex pected by that train, but were not on board. The Pullman passengers signed a highly complimentary card attesting the courage and good conduct of Conductor E. W. Bren nan, who got two of the robbers to carry back a red light against an expected freight train from behind. It is suspected the rob bers were cowboys who recently came through from Texas with cattle. Governor Leslie, for the Territory, has offered $300 for the arrest and conviction of eash person concerned in the robbery, and the Northern Pacific has offered a reward of $500 each-making if there were twelve in the gang.an aggregate reward of $9,600. It would seem that this is inducement sufficient to put a strong party in pursuit, and, with the advantages of telegraphic communication, to overtake or intercept end capture them. This train robbing is son(ething new to Mon tana and if the rewards should read so that if the perpetrators should get fatally injured in being captured the rewards would be paid just the same it would have a beneficial effect on this or other instances that might occur. The Indian foray and road agent business that in stage coach days sometimes had to be endured should now be discour aged as energetically, immediately and finally as possible. Every unpunished attempt en courages another, and if the "square" cow boys of Montana can be helped to run down these robbers there should be no stickling about the expense. A good clean-up of the gang would discourage others. Since the above was in type, Bheriff Tom Irvine, of Custer, with six deputies and two troops of cavalry, have been after the rob bers, who separated. The troops were re cailed. The Irvine party were at last accounts twelve hours behind six of the gang, who were breaking for Wolf mountains, Wyo ming. Two of the men went down the river in a skiff. Information Wanted. Missing from Minneapolis, and supposed to have started for Montana, a boy 12 years of age; fair complexion ; dark brown hair ; tall for his age; long, freckled face; will proba bly go by the name of Herman Baker or Henry Lumpp. Information with regard to the above will be gratefully received by his mother. Address office of the Nzw NORTH WEST, Deer Lodge, Montana. 988 tf HEAVY HAIL STORM. A Rattling Storm but Damage Not Great. Monday came up smiling, but as the day waned it grew sultry; heavy storms gathered and rose over the Gold Creek mountains and two in succession advancing over Mount Powell shook their showers of pearls down the eastern slope and were then carried "around" the valley. Along toward 6 p. m. another came boldly sailing over the head of Race Track and out into the valley. Out of its ominous blackness darted fierce light nings, and thunders boomed the warning of a tempest, and the white streaks portended the worst of storms-haiL It swept across the valley from above the Warm Springs Asylum to below Deer Lodge in irregular columns, the upper valley receiving the heaviest of it while we were in the fringe. Here the bail just fairly covered the ground, the larger pieces being not so large as a hickory nut and all of the compressed snow form, while at the Warm Springs, Dr. Mus. sigbrod informs us, some of the hail stones were 3 to 4 inches in circumference, larger than walnuts, and in other places it fell in ice flakes. It struck the north bound express between the Springs and DeerLodge, knock. ing 15 lights of glass out of the west side windows of the train, and driving the pas sengers for shelter to the east side. It broke 100 lights of glass at the Warm Springs Asy lum, doing altogether about 575 damage there. We hear of glass broken and numer. ous gardens injured in the valley, but the general crops do not seem to have suffered much- nothing like what they would from such a storm later in the season. There was a lighter hail storm succeeding later in the evening which took in the Garrison district, but both were confined to this valley. It was the severest hail storm we have had for many years. Stop That Cough. Great danger often resnuls from neglected coughs,f and it will not do to experiment with medicines boomed by imported testimo nials of parties whose very existence is ques tionable. The proper thing to do is to al ways keep in your cupboard a bottle of Acker's English Remedy, which has proved so satisfactory to our own fellow citizens: Read this home testimonial: DrER LODGE, Oct. 8, 1887. I have been suffering some time from a painful chronic cough, and have used Shiloh's and other medicines without experiencing the least benefit. Recently I purchased a bottle of Acker's English Remedy, which has cured me. I firmly believe that for affec tions of the throat and chest it possesses marvelous curative powers. Tuoxas MORGAN, (with Bennett Bros). Acker's Blood Elixir and Acker's English Remedy for coughs-the most reliable medi cines on the market, are for sale by all drug gists; in Deer Lodge only by 957 ly DEza LoDGs Dave Co. LIME. LIME. Having appointed Messrs. A. Kleinschmid & Co. my agents for Deer Lodge and vicinity you will at all times be able to get a first-class articlesof lime by applying to them. Respectfully, 989 3m WILLIAM LoRziz. COUNTY OFFICEB. The ffeet of the New gtatnte on Salarles and aess. In view of the coming conventions and electionsit would be well for those seeking ocial positions to consider the fee and sal ary law which, except as to the Treasurer, is to take effect on the third Monday of next December. It may increase or dampen their ardor. Not only will a radical change be made from the salary law now in force, buat there will be a great reduction in fees as they were charged antecedent to the salary law. The law was passed at a time when the office of the Clerk of the District Court was in this County, and hence no provision is made for a Deputy Clerk for this County-in truth, the act expressly provides that no compensation for a deputy in this County shall be allowed. But as the office of Clerk has been removed to Silver Bow County and it is necessary to have a deputy in this County, there is another act which provides that where no compensation is fixed for cer tain oficers named they shall receive certain amounts, and under this act, if construed to apply, the Deputy Clerk may get $1,000 and perquisites. In this connection it may be pioper to state that the fee for commencing a civil action in the District Court will be reduced from $7.50 to $5.00. The other offices of which we will speak are elective. One of the most important offices and one in which the moset work is done is that of Clerk and Recorder. Under the law now in force that officialis allowed $2,000 and pro vision for as many deputies as are deemed necessary at salaries not to exceed $100 per month. By the new law the salaries of the deputieswill be abolished except that the Ulerk 4c .kd8corner wati'i, allowed $1,000 and fees but mast provide for his own depu ties. The fees will be considerably reduced from the old standard, though not so much as iu some other offices. Mr. Thompson, the present Clerk and Recorder, has been col lecting for the Coanty the pastyear the same fees which will be allowed by the new law, add they amount to very near $4,000. Re. membering that. Mr. Thompson and his dep uties are as energetic and as faithful as any officers could be, and that the work of the office is on the increase, any person can see the office is not as remunerative as it might be. The Treasurer now receives $2,500 with a deputy thrown in if required. Under the new law he will have to provide his own deputy. . He wil'receive $1,700 with a per centage on the amount of licenses collected as follows: 5 per cent. on the first $5,000; 3 per cent. on the second $5,000; 2 per cent. on the third $5,000; 11 per cent. on the fourth $5,000, and 1 per cent. on any excess. The amount of the licenses collected during the present year will be in the neighborhood of $45,000, and any person can make the calcu lations as to the amount of compensation the Treasurer will receive, remembering that it is necessary for him to have deputies at cer tain points in the County. The Assessor at the present time receives a salary of $2,500. Under the new law he will receive a percentage of the assessed valua tion returned, subject to the reductions by the Board, and which percentage is as fol lows: 1l mills on each dollar for the first three millions or fraction thereof, and on the excess 1 mill. The present valuation is in the neighborhood of seven millions and is on the increase. This provision, while rather moderate in compensation, will have a good effect in encouraging a thorough assessment of the Territory. The Sheriff will be allowed a salary of $500 instead of43,000 as now, but he is allowed fees and mileage. The fees are about 60 or 75 per cent. of what they formerly were, and the mileage on ordinary process is fifteen cents. He will have to provide for his Under Sheriff and deputies or let them look out for themselves. As these officejs must live, vagrants and tramps must stand from under. The act may cut both ways. for as the board of prisoners will not be affected the County is liable to have quite a number of guests to provide for. Justices of the Peace are allowed $1 for the commencement of any suit, civil or criminal, and $3 per day for trying any case, and not more than two days in any case. The law plays havoc with the fees of the Probate Court. The salary of the Judge and Clerk will be abolished, and fees are allowed which will be much less than one-half of what they formerly were, besides there are many things necessary to be done in the set tlement of estates and the conduct of suits for which there are no fees provided what ever. In all civil and criminal cases the fees are the same as in the Court of a Justice of the Peace. There is an immense amount of work done in this office and the amount of fees which can be collected will not be a reasonable compensation for the work to be done. People and especially old settlers are beginning to die off and the number of estates is on the increase and this is where good civil service is needed, if anywhere. It is calculated that with a strict charge of all the fees allowed not more than from $700 to $1,000 can be realized during one year, with more work than any one man ought to de. The law further provides that any officer receiving any fee, salary or reward not spe cifically provided in the act shall be liable to the person paying the same for ten times the sum paid and shall be guilty of a misde meanor and liable to fine and imprisonment. Can these fees be increased or diminished during the incumbency of the officers? The act of Congress July 30, 1886, provides that no ,"local or special" laws shall be passed by the Legislatures of the Territories "creating, increasing, or decreasing fees, percentage or allowance of public officers during the term for which said officers are elected or ap pointed." The construction put upon this by some is that no one particular officer's fees can be increased or diminished, that being special legislation, but that a general law, applying the same throughout the Ter ritory, increasing or diminishing the fees of any office during the incumbency, for in stance, the office of Sheriff, may be passed. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEKiTS. We have a good stock of Front al Rear Cut lhampion lowers, CHAMPION STEEL BINDERS, One and Two-horse Hollingsworth Hay Rakes, and Repairs for all of the above. Also a splendid assortment of HAY FORKS, SCYTHES and SNATHS, etc. There is no better Minchine made than the Champion, and we wdl not be under sold by any House in the Territory. ZENOR & TRASK, 687 tf Deer Lodge, M. T. JEFFREYS LEWIS. A Grand Social Event in Store. Next Monday night, at Cottonwood Hall, this great actress will appear for one night only, producing her latest success, "La Belle Russe." The Seattle Times says: "No one who has seen her before the foot lights is 'La Belle Russe' will deny that she displays a rare ability to portray emotion through her facial expression. Humor, pa thos, anger, remorse, are reflected with almost startling rapidity and a fidelity in the moving impulse which not even a Sarah Bernhardt gesture surpasses. A glance, a smile, mean volumes, and the lips even in silence reveal the thoughts of the soul with a facility which enables the spectator to catch a gleam of the coming utterance at its birth in the mind. Passions flit across her face with the changeful moods of the imper sonation with such ease that the trace of one is erased seemingly without an effort, and the next supplants it without the suggestion of a former emotion. Her face is the mirror of the soul. This is the woman of the stage. This will be a treat, as it is seldom an actress of Miss Lewis' talents appears here." Miss Lewis was in Deer Lodge about three years ago, playing her great master piece, "Forget Me Not," and she was greeted by a large audience and proclaimed the best ac tress that had ever appeared here. Seats on sale at Coleman's. SHILCH'S VITALITZR as what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dssiness and at symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 ccnts per bottle. For sale by Deer Lodge Dg Co. m N. BENNETT, Preiden4 W. BBENNETT, Vimce Preas' & Manager. THOS. MORGAN Sec'y and Trea'r. BE1 NETT BROS. COMPANY, --JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN Farm IDpilcm nts, Wagons and Carriages. M ntana Agents for the Following Celebrated Manufacturers: BStuelbe Br.' am n SpIing TaInru, liller Boae and Carrias, Ilburn andt Stueale iie s ' nd Bugles Esterley Blade Crown Mowers, Hollingsworlh Rakes, Hay Loaders, Saw Mills and Engines, Seeders a d Drills, Lefell rater Wheels, Dedrick Hay Presses, Steel and Chilled Sulky and Walking Plows. Also a FULL A D COMPLETE LINE OF HARNESS. From the Cheapest to Hill & Co's Concord-in Team, Single and Double Buggy. Barb Wire, B ling Ties, Fan Mills, Carden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers. In fact a ost Complete Line of all Goods Pertaining to our Business will be found in our Wareho ses. AND WE GUARANTE BETTER GOODS AT LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN MONTANA. CALL IN 9'1 and see us, whether you wish to pumehase or not. THE COLLOGE OF LONTANA. Its Work, Condition, Faeal y and Prospects The College of Montanm closed its fifth and most prosperons year last week. The total enrollment of stude is for the year reachedl33-coming from four States, four Territories and the Prov nce of Ontario, Canada. Eight religiouo denominations were represented. Durine Ihe year the Met tallurgical` Department was successfully started, with an enrollment of 10 regular and 2 special students, with a number of addi tional applications for admission next year. The Faculty of the College during the past year consisted of five pilofessors and five teachers. The income for t.e year was about $15,000, the expenses about 119.000, leaving a deficit of $4.000-$2,000 of w hich was paid by the Presbyterian Board of Aid for Colleges and Academies. Unpaid accounts due the College are sufficient to covy r the balance. The growth of the Colle ae and the plans and prospects for next year make another building a necessity. A s ibscription paper was therefore circulated .ast winter and spring in Montana and th East which re sulted in an aggregate of 26,000, subscribed by 16 men. The largest s ngle subscription was $10,000, and the small e $200. A con tract for a new building bah already been let and work commenced. T e entire structure will cost about $30,000, and will provide four new class rooms, a dissecti g room for Biol ogy, a gymnasium and 4ormitories for 40 students. Next year a decided adv ncement will be made in every department. Prof. Augustus M. Ryon, of New York, has already been elected to the chair of Civil and Mining En gineering. Dr. Traphn will be retained in his chair of Chemistry' and Metallurgy. Prof. Notestein remains in the chair of Mathematics, and Prof. rantley in that of Greek and Latin. Another teacher of music will on added to the prese t number. Miss Jamison, of New York, an expert stenog rapher and typewriter, has been employed for the coming year to teao short-hand and typewriting. Miss Lena G eve, of Hamburg, Germany, will take cha e of the German and French classes. The Art department will also be enlarged b the addition of Modeling and Wood Carv ng to the several branches already taught. The College will thus be more thoroughly ,equipped in every departm ent than ever be fore. With a Faculty o eleven professors and teachers, all thorongl~ly qualified under the best instructions of n~odern times, the College of Montana will be second to no other institution that asks for the patronage of the youth of Montana apd adjacent Terri tories, and to its President, Dr.D. J. Mc. Millan, is almost wholly due what it is. With the Collegiate I ntitute conveyed to him for a nucleus, he set Iesolutely to work and has built up the sple did institution we now have, working her ically and success fully in the face of all t4ose obstacles and discouragements which sf frequently over whelm institutions of like character in their infancy, and in five years has not only put it on a basis that insures its permanency, but has gained for it such a s lendid reputation by its work and charactei that its continuous enlargement has been an J absolute necessity. The buildings of this yea. will give it facili ties far surpassing thos. that have existed, but all the indications p int to a demand upon them to the utm t, and the ultimate greater enlargement and additional teachers until it will be one of t largest Colleges in the Country. Bucklen's Ar ica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in he world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eru tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay r quired. It is guar anteed to give perfect sisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cen per box. For sale by the Deer Lodge Drug ompany. [955 ly WEST SIDE FAIR d RACING ASS'N. July Meeting, 1888-Bu to Course-July 4, 5 and 6--8,000 in Purses. JULYTH. Grand free for all trot purse $500. Trot, 2:38 class; purse 250. Special attractions between heats. JULY H. Trot, three minute cla.s; purse $250. Trot for three year ol ; purse $250. Running, distance to named; purse $150. JULY tH. Trpt for two year olds; purse $200. Special trot; purse $20. Special for runners; urse $150. A pacing purse will be included if there are enough present. CONDIT ONS. American trotting ad running rules to govern; trotting races, ive to enter and three to start; running raced, three to enter and to start; should circumstances warrant, other races will be added; parties desiring stalls should notify the Secret ary at.once; entnies close day before race. I The track has been greatly improved, all the turns having been I id up to rule. There are now on the grounds thirty head of trotters, aside from the runners, and the following stables will bl in attendance, as far as heard from: Marcs Daly's, W. H. Ray mond's, Sam Scott's, S. E. Larabie's, and horses from Salt Lake. 989 2t LEE 24ANTLE, Secretary. Butte Attractione on the Fourth. Butte is to have a ro in demonstration on the Fourth, incluing a parade by the military and civic societies, and the usual exercises, including ai oration by Hon. A. C. Botkin, of Helena. iith a display of Bfire works in the evening.| The chief amuse ments of the day will the racing at the Fair Association track, Ithe balloon ascen sion and other attractiv features. As will be seen from notice e sewhere some hand some purses are offthered by the Association and it is expected Ran hero, Senator, Don caster and Carrie Bell will be among the flyers who will contest or them. Those who like good acing will surely be well entertained at Bute on the Fourth. AN EXPLANATION. What is this "nervou trouble" with which so many seem now toI be afflicted? If you will remember a few years ago the word Malaria was comparatiely unknown; to-day it is as common as an word in the English language, yet this rd covers only the meaning of another w rd used by our fore fathers in times past. it is with nervous diseases, as they and Mplaria are intended to cover what our grandfhers called Bilious ness, and all are cans by troubles that ar.ise from a diseased conditbn of the Liver which in performing its functions finding it cannot dispose of the bile t~rough the ordinary channel is compelled pass it off through the system, cansing, nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious Ferer; etc. You who are suffering can well appreciate a cure. We recommend Green's August Flower. Iti cures are marvelous. 961 ly eow ORO PINO DISTRICT. The Properties Being Worked all Looking Well. The news from the mines in Oro Fino dis trietthis week show that work is going on steadily and with satisfactory results on the Lion, Champion and Franklin properties. Last week the Champion shaft had reached a depth of about 100 feet, and some good stringers of ore have shown up. At a meeting of the Trustees it was decided to let a con tract for the next hundred feet, and the same was taken by McBride & Co. at $30 per foot. The contractors put in a Knowles pump, the old one not handling the water satisfactorily, and work is now going on in the shaft. The Franklin Company has made good pro gress on the Jumbo, and ore has already been struck in the tunnel. Their prospects are very encouraging. On the Mountain Lion a contract has been let to Griffith Jones for the next 50 feet, at $9 per foot, the Company furnishing the tim bers. There is now over 800 feet of tunnel ing, cross-cuts, upraise and stopes on the property, and the condition Wednesday was regarded by Manager McMaster more favora ble than at any preceding time. The tunnel is now in the neighborhood of 200 feet verti cal depth and approaching closely where the solid ore body is expected on that level, hav ing cut through the apex of several good ore shoots in its shallower workings. There is now 30 inches of high-grade ore in the face of the tunnel in a solid body, and seven feet altogether of good looking ore. None has yet been assayed. The 50 feet contracted for is expected to carry the head under the heavy ore shoot that crops on the surface. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made, and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discoveay for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night, and with one bottle has been miraculously cared. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Ham rick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Get a free trial bottle at the Deer Lodge Drug Co's drug store. 956 THAT WARM SPRINGS SHOOTING. A Soup Bone in the Business. Monday evening Train Dispatcher O'Brien at Silver Bow, telegraphed Sheriff Coleman that the Agent at Warm Springs had been shot, and Dr. Owings was also telegraphed for. Accompanied by Under Sheriff Hatton they took the 7.27 train. Jack Wheeler, the man alleged to have done the shooting, had lit out toward Stuart. The officers went there and to Anaconda, and about 10 a. m. the next day got their man and lodged him in jail. Dr.Owings examinedAgent Carson's ear and found the tympanum ruptured, but from what cause he could not ascertain. If he had been shot it was by a small ball which had entered the head at the ear. Wheeler and others say no shot was fired; Wheeler also says that the section gang, of which he was one, and Agent Carson had been drink ing together; that a quarrel ensued between Carson and another man whom Carson knocked off the platform; that Carson then made at Wheeler, who backed away from him and finally picked up a soup bone and hit him alongside the head with it; that Car son then went in the depot for a gun, and he (Wheeler) lit out up the road-not to escape responsibility for what he had done, but to keep out of the way of the gun. Carson also says he got a gun and started out to leok Wheeler up, but he had skipped. Carson declined to appear against Wheeler, and he was discharged. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testi fies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of ten years' standing." Abraham Rare, drug gist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best sell ing medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thou sands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid neys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at the Deer Lodge Drug Co's drug store. 956 SHOOTING AT MULLAN TUNNEL. Foreman Douglas Puts a B.sI in the Leg of Julius Runkel. O. B. O'Bannon, Esq., who has been en gaged in some inspection, by direction of the County Commissioners, in the vicinity of Elliston, returned from there Wednesday and informs us of a shooting affray which took place at the east end of Mullan Tunnel Wednesday morning. Foreman Douglas of the tunnel workmen shot JuliusRunkel,a carpenter, in the left ankle about four inches above the foot, the ball remaining embedded. Runkel went to the M!issoula hospit!al by Wednesday's train. The circumstances as gathered from several parties were as follows: BIloth men were playing poker at Sullivan's saloon at the west end of the tunnel Tuesday night. Douglas was in pretty heavy. He quit the game alleging foul play y Ib unkel and was owing a balance, for which he put up a time check. Runkle followed him outdemanding the money. Douglas said he would pay when be got his money. Runkle, who was the larger man, persisted. The quarrel was renewed Wednesday morning, when Runkle took hold of Douglas and shook him roughly. Douglas thereupon warned Runkle off, tel ling him he was armed and would not stand any foolishness. Runkle went to a car and threatened "he would fix Douglas." The latter went to his work at the east end of the tunnel. Runkle intended going to Mis soula, but took a friend, and saying he wanted to see a man at the other end of the tunnel wa!ked through. Just as they emerged from the tunnel Douglas stepped from behind a rock some 30 or 40 feet away and fired, with the result stated. While there was minor difference of statement by several parties who witnessed the quarrel, this is the substance cf their statements gen erally. Notice to Ancient Order Foresters. Notice is hereby given specially requesting all members of the Ancient Order of Forest ers, Court Deer Lodge No. 7,506, to attend the regular meeting of said Court on Thurs day evening, June 28, 1888, at 8 p. m., at which time the aannual election of officers will take place and other important business will come before the Court. By order of WELLING NAPTON, Chief Ranger. Joa, GALBaAITH, Sec'y. 9OA It WILL YOU SUPPFER with Dyspopsia and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh's Vitaser is guaran teed to Cure yon, For sae by Deer Lodge Drg i~o· 8pe BURGLARS INFEST HELENA. But a Good Chance That They Will be Run R t. Helena has been infeted for some time past with an adroit bu glar, or gang of bur glars, of the worst kin in some respects. Assuming there is but one, he has entered numerous houses, ransacked them, escaped without being caught, land when chased by the police took his turn shot about with the pursuer and outfooted him. He has broken into the residences (fort which he has a pre ference) of J. W. Bark r, W. F. Sanders, R. E. Fisk, D. A. G. Flow ree, J. J. Fant, Chas. D. Hard, A. T. Koldr p, Major Davenport and S. T. Hauser, and ielped himself indis criminately, but not ve}y judiciously, to such plunder as he wished. The city, county and special officers have alike failed to nip him. He is a lively flea of high culture. Finally the officials and public have become thor oughly aroused. Governor Leslie offers $500 reward for his arrest add conviction ; Mayor Fuller supplements this with $300 reward for him, and says his dead body will be accepted in lieu of arrest and ionviction. And the "3-7-77" has hang oat its placards giving notice of lashes or he p. Three foot-pads held up a stockman at the N. P. depot Monday n ght and tried to rob him. He called lustily for help, which came, and one, a discharge "vag" named John McCarty, was arrested and taken to jail with a rope around his neck, and a Mr. Short, who had rescued the victim, twitching it occasionally to make it interesting. The Helena 3-7-77 will doubtless get at work, or is by this tim , and the scoundrels will seek other scenes.L This is the time for all other communities to keep a lookout for them. Vigilance and a good gun will fetch them. DIED. GILMER.-In Deer Lodge, June 15, 1888, Clarence, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gil mer, aged 5 years, 7 months and 5 days. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. 898 For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. 898 THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.; We guarantee it. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. 898 SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump. tion. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. 898 SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable bythat terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. 89 S-EW TO-DAY. Proposals for School Building. The contract for bu ilding a School House on Race Track will be let immediately after July 25, 1888. Plans and specifications to be seen in Deer Lodge Postolce by applying t the Postmaster. Bids for contract will be received by PETER JOHNSON 989 3t Race Track-P toflce at Deer Lodge, M.T . BucI Nerd. I will establish a Ick Herd on Freeze Out, commencing July 1. Persons having bucks they wish herded will please apply to me or at the City Meat Matket, Deer Lodge. N. J. BIELENBERO. June 15, 1888. 989 tf Strayed or Stolen, Str or was stolen from our stablc, about June 1st, 18,8, one gray orse, shod all round, and brand xl Ull on left thigh. W will pay a liberal reward for his return to us. OHRS & BIELENBERG, 989 tf Deer Lodge, Montana. GRAND PAR 1IOTIC BAIL! -AT BED ROCK HALL -IN IO TEER CITY GOOD MUSIC IS EN AGED. A GENEALNVITATION EXTENDED. Tickets, Includig Supper, - $3.00 ?ffCome and ave a Good Time. 99 it By order of THE COMMITTEE. aottonwood Hall! JoaN MAGUIRE, Manager. Attraction Extraordinary! ONE NIGHT ONLY! Ionday Ef i i, Jonn 2481, The Greatest Actress and Universal Favorite in her line of Impersonations on the American Stage, JEFFREYS LEWIS Supported by her own Select Company, in her Great Charalcter, LIa ELLE RUSS ! NoTrz -JEFPEYS LEWIS is now playing at the Opera House, Butte City, and the elite of the city say she is the only actress that can impersonate such characters as LaBelle Russe. It will be a treat that the people of Deer Lodge don't get very often. LTRESERVED SEATS AT COLEMAN'S. Auction Sale of Horses! I will offer at Public Sale at my Ranch. on Demp. sFey Creek [the old Walker Ranch], 7 miles south of Deer Lodge, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1888, Abont 40 H al of Iar 40 Heal of elings anl Filleys TERMS OF SALE -Six months, time, on ap proved security. HERMAN JOHNSON, 987 3t Dempsey Creek. STRAYED. Cameto my ranch, three m7iles from Eliston, June 15, 1888, a dark hay mare, with one white hind foot, a few white hairs In forehead, branded L on the right shoulder, weight about 1,103 lbs. The owner will please prove prop erty and take the same away. JA. TRBBELECOCK, Eillston, Mont, June SO, 1888. 0) 44