THE NEW NORTHWEST.
ESTABLISHED IN 1869.
TERMS: $3.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
L. P. BOWEN, EDITOR.
MRS. J. A. BOWEN, S
Entered in the Deer Lodge, Monlltana. Postofice
for transmlssion as Second-class mail matter.
TIHE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Conservative citizens generally do not believe
that ten Republican members of the legislature
can get up on the floor of the house, deliberately
declare their votes for Mr. Clark and insure the
infamy of their names as long as popular govern
ment exists.--Anaconda Standard.
This is the sum and substance of the
Standard's wail from day to day. It is a
weak and entirely gratuitous appeal for
Rlepublican loyalty, for a cause and from
a source that makes it altogether nau
seating.
The sturdy Republicans in the MIon
tana legislature certainly do not need and
emphatically will not accept instructions
from Marcus Daly's mouthpiece as to
their course in this fight. They fully
comprehend the fact that their most
solemn, their most vital duty to their
constituents in this emergency is the
overthrow of Dalyism in Montana poli
tics, and the New Northwest has an
abiding faith that they will accomplish
this end even if they are faced by the
necessity of voting for a Democrat. The
death rattle is already in the throats of
the Daly contingent and, at the proper
moment, no Republican should hesitate
to step forward and putthem out of their
misery.
Years ago Samuel J. Tilden grappled
the Tweed ring in New York politics.
He was met at the outset bythe blanched
faces and uplifted hands of his own party
following, in the fear that such a step at
such a time could but accomplish and
perpetuate Democratic defeat in the Em
pire state. And indeed it did look that
way for a time; but there came a day, at
the counting of votes, when it was found
that Tilden's demand for a purer Democ
racy had been met half way by sensible,
conservative Republicans--and the doom
of the political pirate was sealed.
We are met by just such an emergency
in Montana today. It is a fight as to
whether, from this time foward, it is the
people or Marcus Daly who will direct
the destinies of the state. In tnhe
present crisis the Republican party
is unable to do anything for itself
and tihe members of that organiza
tion in the Montana legislature are
faced by the alternative of maintaining
an impotent party allegiance or of send
ing an anti-Daly Democrat to tile United
States senate. There is no question as to
which is the safe and righteous course to
pursue, and the "wolf" yelps of the
Standard and its ilk should not prevail
against it.
This paper is not a political oracle. It
knows little of the machinations of poli
ticians, and cares less. It is firm in the
conviction, however, that the people at
large, irrespective of politics, will ap
plaud any act of the legislature that will
result in sending Daly and his marion
eltes into the political obscurity they are
so eminently fitted to grace.
THEY STILLT LIVE.
must be a stranger and but slightly in
formed as to the history of the state he
is supposed to govern. Otherwise he
would have known better than to try his
recent game of intimidating Republi
cans. His imprisonment of the legally
elected house of representatives in their
hall, his attempt to freeze and starve
them into subjection has fully demon
strated that the ,ld war spirit of Kausas
still lives.
It must have been grand to see the
forces mustering oit Topeka. The city
could scarcely contain the army of volun
teers that came pouring in to the aid of
the beseiged. And how it must have
thrilled their hearts to see the old lead
ers rushing to the front, forgetting all
their years in the excitement of the
hour! How it must have recalled the
old days, when "Fighting Dan" Anthony
appeared at the head of a legion saying,
"I nhave business in this house; I am a
soldier and a citizen of the United States
and by God I am going inl" And the
guards were so dazed by his act and
look that they lowered arms and allowed
him to pass. Others were there-survi
vors of the old guard, with the old ring
in their words of command, and Gover
nor Lewelling, although backed by Mrs.
Lease and the Populist house, was so
overwhelmed with surprise at this mar
shaling of the hosts, at this assertion of
power by a party which he imagined had
suffered a defeat that he trembled and
shook like a man in an ague, and after
issuing a few commands, which were
openly and boldly disregarded, he weak
ly yielded, "to prevent bloodshed," he
said.
What would be thought of a general
who, after arrangments were all per
fected for a battle, would withdraw his
troops "to prevent bloodshed."
Kansas is still ruled by the grand old
party which made her immortal as the
birthplace of freedom; as the ground
upon which began the irrepressible con
flict. No fear for her now! If a few
were led by sophistry to forsake their al
legiance and unite themselves with the
party of discontent and discord they
have repented and will return to the
ranks of which, for more than a quarter
of a century, they have been so proud.
The next election in Kansas will go
overwhelmingly Republican. Of the
present difficulty it cannot be said that it
is settled. With two houses, one-the
Republican-holding the hall of repre
sentatives, the other occupying a hired
hall, both transacting business, both
claiming to be legal, a frightened gover
nor, an excited populace, a city full of
arms and of leaders who have not for
gotten how to command it is difficult to
see how peace is to be restored.
IRRIGATE THE YALLEY.
A country should possess more than
one resource. In the present depression
on account of the low price of silver
many will turn their attention to the de
velopment of the .splendid agricultural
possibilities of Montana, hitherto but
little regarded.
While it lis true that mines and miner
als are the boast and pride of the Treas
ure State, it is no less true that in Mon
t~na'rsbseautiful and fertile valleys there
exists the germs of thousands of beauti
ifulhomes; homes s*~runded by fields
tito gpolden grain azidnuijajijnr orchards.
Ie ge:i( . vlley a thorough
. O. IN: '..Y.:"':'.' . . .'.-l"t. coatdb·~.."... ...
tained by artesian wells in connection
with the considerable natural water sup
ply would so transform things that we
would soon be living in a new world. If
the ore mills were silent the flouring
mills would be pouring out their wealth,
and home products would make living
cheaper while thousands of acres now
lying idle would be adding their tribute
to our prosperity.
The matter of creating an abundant
water supply by means of artesian wells
and the tapping of mountain lakes will
prove a comparatively easy proposition
in time. Then we will have miles of
rich farms, where now are barren wastes,
which would not depend for their pros
perity on the fluctuations of the money
market.
DEFECTIVE EDUCATION.
The great trouble with our popular ed
ucation, says the Popular Science Month
ly, is that it does not develop the intelli
gence. It teaches reading, after a fash
ion, a little spelling, arithmetic and geog
raphy, but, as commonly taught, none of
these things call into activity the power
of observing facts, the power of record
ing facts; nor is any sufficient practice
given to the art of composition. To give
a proper training some branch of natural
science or some handicraft should be
taught. At present children are depend
ent upon their sports and games for any
quickness of observation they acquire.
Their school studies lack vitality and in
terest because no element of original ob
servation enters into them. President
Eliot says that some well-directed work
with tools or machines furnisiles the best
means of developing the observing fac
ulties.
Our high schools lack in nothing so
much as tihe power of using language to
record facts and express thought. So
deficent are they in this respect that they
have become, in consequence, an object
of criticism and reproach. Children are
forced to learn by rote a thousand facts
and a great deal of rubbish, while not
one in a hundred can clearly record in
their own language the knowledge thus
acquired. Consequently, what they learn
is but of little practical use. Thiought
should be stimulated until the need for
language to express it is felt. It is no
unusual thing to meet a graduate of our
high schools, and even of our colleges,
who is incapable of writing a clear and
correct statement of any ordinary occur
rence, or of putting the knowledge
which they hatve spent so much time
and money in iacquiring to any practical
use. It would be tmuch better for the
children of this country if half the time
now spent by them over books was
spent, as President Eliot says, "over
tools and manchinery."
LET TIIEEM COME.
The Salt Lake Tribune predicts that
tile threatened scourge of typhus fever
and cholera will cause an exodus fromlU
the east, and in fact all seaports and
large inland cities, to the Rocky MIoun
tain region which, ,from its climatic con
ditions, promises almost certain safety
from these dreaded visitors.
While deploring the cause, we of the
aforesaid Rocky IMountain region, stand
ready to welcome the refugees. "To
come to the itocky Mountains," says the
paper quote.:, "is, in a large majority of
cases. to stay." This being, admitted we
may expect an important acquisition,
and we have room for a few millions
without being at all crowded. When it
is considered that an ordinary 3pIutana
county is as large as anl average eastern
state: that most of these counties are as
yet sparsely settled; and, farther than
that, we have the most perfect climate in
America, andl a country with millions of
undeveloped resources, why shouldn't
people come-and why shouldn't they
stay when they get here?
This paper does not go in for imtmigra
tion boolis, having on several occasions
seen that matter overdone, but it regards
it little short of marvelous that Montana
is not better known and that people in
the overcrowded cities do not try to
come.
HAIRRISO(N WOULDN'T IAVE IT.
Charles Foster, Secretary of the Treas
ury, after a prolonged visit with the
gold bugs of New York City, had about
agreed to comply with the request of
those gentlemen to issue and sell a large
amount of bonds to secure gold to meet
the great demand made upon the treas
ury, when President Harrison stepped to
the front and said that no such bonds
should be iss ued during his term, which
has stopped all talk and speculation on
the subject. Mr. Foster said that the
financial world in New York was a unit
for the repeal of the Sherman silver law,
which they said would immediately put
a stop to the exportation of gold, which
shows plainly that the demand made
upon our government for its gold, and
the shipment of the same to Europe, is
the work of a conspiracy to force a panic
in America, and make it appear that the
monthly purchases of silver was the
main and direct cause of such an event.
Only one week remains before AIr.
Cleveland steps into office, and then the
silver question will demand more and
earnest attention than ever before.
THIE CABINTET.
The following is President Cleveland's
cabinet as completed Tuesday:
Secretary of State-Walter Q. Gresham
of Illinois.
Secretary of Treasury--John G. Carl
isle of K(entucky.
Secretary of War--Hilary II. Herbert
of Alabama.
Secretary of Navy-Dan Lamont of
New York.
Secretary of Interior--Hoke Smith of
Georcia.
Secretary of Agriculture-J. Sterling
MIorton of Nebraska.
Attorney General--Richard Olney of
IMassachusetts.
Postmaster General-W. S. Bissell of
New York.
THE VOTE FOR SENATOR.
Today's Ballot Shows a Lossof Two Votes
for Dixon.
HELENA, Feb. 24,--In the ballot for
senator this morning Dixon lost two
votes. Following is the result: MIantle,
31; Clark, 25; Dixon, 8; Mitchell, 2;
Couch, 1; Toole, 1; Hunt, 1; Klein
schmidt, 1.
A hale old man, Mr. Jas. Wilson, of
Aliens Springs, Ill,, who is over 60 years
of age says: "I have in my time tried a
great many medicines, some of excellent
quality; but never before did I find any
that would so completely do all that is
claimed for it as Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. It is
truly a'wonderful mie~icine For sale
byLhJ OlH u O e droplest. -x i--801m -
- ~·.. * '.
ANNEXATION MESSAGE.
A Communication from the President
on the Hawaiian Question.
WASHINrGTON, Feb. 17.-The treaty of
annexation concluded between Secro
tary of State Foster and the commis
sioners of the provisional government
of Hawaii was transmitted to the senate
Wednesday, but not made public. The
message of the president was brief. It
states that it was deemed more desirable
to fully annex the islands than to estab
lish a protectorate. The president says
the overthrow of the monarchy was not
in any way promoted by this govern
ment; that the restoration of Liliouka
lani is undesirable, if not impossible,
and that unless actively supported by
the United States would be accom
panied by serious disaster and the dis
organization of all business in the
islands. He says:
It is essential that none of the other
great powers shall secure these islands.
Suchl a possession would not be consistent
with our safety and with the peace of the
world. Prompt action upon this treaty is
very desirable. If it meets the approval of
the senate, peace and good order will be
secured to the islands under existing laws
until such time as congress can provide by
legislation a permanent form of govern
ment for the islands. This legislation
should be, and I do not doubt will be, not
only just to the native and all other resi
dentes and citizens of the island, but should
be characterized by great liberality and a
high regard to the rights of all the people
and of all the foreigners domiciled there.
In a letter to the president laying the
treaty before him, Secretary of State
Foster recapitulates the history of re
cent events in the islands leading up to
the revolution; the establishment of the
lprovisional government: the appear
ance of the commissioners in Washing
ton; the negotiations that have taken
place, resulting in the preparation of
the treaty, and the establishment of the
protectorate by Minister Stevens.
Secretary Foster confirms the presi
dent's statement that the revolution
was entirely unexpected as far as this
government was concerned.
Opposition to Annexation.
WASHINGxTON, Feb.18.-The Hawaiian
annexation is giving its promoters some
trouble. It is doubtful whether the
necessary two-thirds of the senate can
be found to agree with the treaty. There
is more talk against it than before, and
it is the claim of the opposition that the
more there is known the stronger the
olpposition grows.
POPE LEO'S JUBILEE.
Fiftiett h Anniversary of His Conseccra
tion as Bishop Celebrated.
RH .ot. Feb. 20.-At daybreak the
pealing of church bells announced the
celebration of the pope's episcopal jubi
lee. By 4 o'clock thousands of pilgrims,
priests and citizens were crowded be
fore the doors of St. Peters. At 5
o'clock two battalions of infantry in
full uniform were drawn up before the
cathedral steps to be ready to help the
200 or more gend'armes in preserving
order. The crowd swelled steadily, but
remained quiet despite the tremendous
pressure caused tby some 5,000 ticket
holders to get nearer the doors.
At 6 o'clock the cathedral doors were
opened and the foremost of the crowd
swept in. Within half an hour the
great building was packed to tihe steps.
Thirty Thousand Pilgrims
and 25,000 or 30,000 Catholics from this
city gained admission. Not fewer than
40,000 persons, tnny of them ticket
tary. who cleared the space around the
building so as to prevent disorder when
the service closed. The pope entered
the cathedral at 0:45, pale but smiling,
and apparently in somewhat better
health than usual. The cathedral rang
with tumultuous cheering as the pope
was borne toward the alter. His holi
ness officiated at the special jubilee
tmass, intoning the opening words of the
Te Denm and giving his blessing in a
clear, penetrating voice. The mass
lasted until 10:15, but apparently did
not fatigue his holiness. He remained
in the cathedral forty-five minutes af
ter the celebration and then proceeded
to his apartments. The crowd dis
persed slowly. At noon most of them
had gone and a quarter of an hour later
the military withdrew.
ALONG THE OHIO.
Great Damage Being Done by the Ex
tremely High VWaler.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.-The river has
assumed the threatening aspect. It
continued to rise during Saturday night
and all of Sunday. From noon Sunday
to 3 o'clock it rosejust 1 foot4 1-2inches.
The flood lhas now created real alarm.
Trade and traffic is interfered with.
Newport is already suffering in the
lower streets. Mill creek is flooded al
most to the top of the banks, and the
water has crept into some cellars on
the upper side of front street. At 8
o'clock a. m. the Big Four and the
Ciesapeake and Ohio trains were the
only ones running into the Grand Cen
tral depot. The Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern does not come in farther
than Eight street.
The Cincinnati Southernismaking its
depot at McLean avenue, and the Ohio
and Mississippi at Mill street. The Big
Four and Chesapeake and Ohio trains
are running like boats through a foot of
water at the foot of Smith. Mound and
other streets. The switchmen, clad in
rubber boots, are working the switches
with the water up to their knees. The
depot master at the Grand Central
depot said: "No trains can come into
the depot at a stage of 55 feet in the
river. At 55 feet the water will cover
the lower end of the platform, but it
will take a foot or two more to bring it
up to the gates."
The general opinion was expressed by
rivermen Monday that the water will
reach a stage of 56 feet. The indications
above are still favorable to a rise, while
the southern streams are full.
BOOMERS AROUSED.
They Will Not Wait for Congress to
Open the Cherokee Strip.
KANsAs CITY, Kan., Feb. 20.-Chero
kee strip matters have taken a new and
somewhat sensational turn since the
publication of the fact that congress is
not likely to ratify the treaty at this
session. A permanent organization has
been perfected with the avowed deter
mination to go upon and occupy the
land of the Strip immediately without
awaiting the action of congress. A
general mass meeting of all "boomers"
has been called to meet at Lois, just
over the line south of this place, on next
Wednesday to set the day for the in
vasion and to perfect a systematic plan
of proceedure.
Aroused Over Dilatory Tactics.
The thousands of "boomers" waiting
here are very much aroused over the dil
atory tactics of congress and they have
fully determined to go upon the lands
in utter disregard of the consequences.
What the result of such action will be
is not known and the majority do not
care. They have been waiting here,
some of them; for years and have dis
posed of their formner home and . pent
t~fn4.jfasnr~r~'iC-Z~e ialter and wantb
that will be the result of theirnot going
upon the "strip" in time to make a crop
has been fully discussed and they have
made up their minds to go ahead with
out the consent of congress.
FALl, OF THE READING.
The Great Pennsylvania Corporation
in the Hands of Receivers.
New YORkI Feb. 20.-The Philadel
phia and Reading railroad is in the
hands of receivers. Its credit antd its
power in the financial world are gone
and the ownership of its panic-blown,
widely scattered stock is unknown.
It was just a year ago this month that
the formation of the great Reading
Jersey Central-Lehigh Valley alliance
was publicly announced. In mileage it
was the largest railroad system in the
East and its ownership of coal mines
made it apparently the arbitrator of the
coal markets of the country. The hand
of J. Pierpont Morgan was frankly dis
closed in the new combination, and the
prestige of his name added much to the
public confidence in the stability of the
statement.
Causes of Dissolution.
The dissolution of the Reading com
bination was begun by the opposition of
the New Jersey authorities and courts
to the formation of a coal trust. Al
though Mr. McLeod and his associates
pooh poolhed that opposition for a while
they finally had to give way to it and
complete severance of the relations be
tween the Reading and Jersey Central
was announced. The facts relating to
the Reading's incursion into New Eng
land, the series of brilliant moves which
apparently placed the new Poughkeep
sie bridge, the Boston and Maine rail.
road, the New York and New England
railroad and the Connecticut River rail
road in the control of
The Great Combination
are still familiar events in the public
mind. By invading the territory of the
consolidated system he antagonized a
strong financial interest represented by
Drexel, Morgan & Co., which at the
outset had been anmost powerful backer.
The relations between Mer. Pierpont
.Morgan and the Reading management
at once became strained and it was not
long before licLeod found his feet slip
ping ff his financial basis. The Phila
delphia syndicate who were carrying
the stock of the Reading company
found themselves overweighted with
the newly acquired subsidary proper
ties in New England and elsewhere,
and the need of more money was felt.
Heavy obli'gations approached maturity
and some quic:k turns had to be made to
escape direct default. The sagacious
and resourceful tiMorgan was no longer
interested in protecting Reading's
credit if the earnings failed to come up
up tso his exrspectation, and the prestige
of the Reading combination begau to
LI:I'T TO THE GOYVERNOIR.
The \yoming Legislature Ad.journs
Wiithout Electingr at Senator.
Ctiti'YEt.s, XWy., Feb. 18.-When the
joint session of the state assembly met
at loon to ballot for senator, a motion
to adjor.rn sine die was carried by two
votes. The Democrats were asfraid that
Warren would be elected and the Re
publieans that A. L. Now would prove
the winner. The governor will ap
point a senator. The house then ad
journed sine die without having the
slpeaker sign the journal and leaving
over one hIundred bills pensding.
EIIECTED) A DEMIOCIAT.
Tie Sesnatorial Deadlock in North
I)akota at Last Broken.
BISMARCK. Feb. 20.-PV. N. Roach,
DI)emocrat, of Grand Forks, was elected
United States senator on the 61st joint
ballot, the vote resulting: Roach. 50;
Casey. 23; Miller, 16; Wallen. 2; J. I.
Smith. 1.
IEAUREGAII) IS DEAD.
Tile IlFamous Confederate General
Ias;ls Away iLt New Orleans.
NEi.W OstLEAss, Fell. 20.--General G.
T. Beauregard died- at 10 o'clock p. m.
of heart failure. For some time past
the general had been ailing with the
grip, but he improved greatly and Sun
day was up and about. He dined with
his family at 6 o'clock and retired at 9
o'clock. At that time he was appar
ently all right. But before 10 o'clock
the crisis came and lihe died before medi
cal assistance could be summoned.
SundayOpenting Undoulbt edtly Shelved
WA-ssIGTOx, Feb. 20.-The world's
fair committee of the house met on the
appearance of a quorum, further dis
cussed the several propositions relative
to the Sunday opelingof the expositior.
The discussion of the measures was
general, but no conclusion was reached
and the committee adjourned sing die.
A member of'the committee said after
the meeting that he thought it safe to
say that no action on the proposition
would be taken at this session of con
eress.
Weissert Denies.
WASHISNGTvoS, Feb. 20.-A. G. Weis
sert, commander-in-chief of the G.A.R.,
says that there is no truth whatever in
the report that he would be candidate
for re-election to his present position,
and that he never thought of such a
thing.
To Put an Elld to flraud.
BLACK RIVER FALLs, Wia., Feb. 20.
One of the citizens of this place claihns
to have discovered or invented a device
whereby it is impossible for any one
under any circumstances to use a post
age stamp the second time. It can be
applied to the stamps now in use. An
application for its adoption has been
made to the postoffice department at
Washington and Third Assistant Post
master General Hazen has seit for a
description and plan of the device, but
could sllnl n ....,,iroe of its adolption.
Delicious.
BISCUIT. DUMPLINGS.
MUFFINS. POT PIES.
WAFFLES. PUDDINGS.
CORN BREAD. CAKES.
GRIDDLE CAKES. DOUGHNUTS.
Can always be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder. And while cakes and biscuit will retain their moist
ure, they will be found flaky and extremely light and fine
grained, not coarse and full of holes as are the biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder. Price's Cream Baking Pow
der produces work that is beyond comparison and yet costs
no more than the adulterated ammonia or alum powders.
Dr. Prie'a htands far pure food and good health.
MITCHELL KNOCKED OUT.
The Englishman Gets a Drubbing in
a New York Saloon.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Mitchell, the
English pugilist, visited the saloon of
Jim Wakely, one of Sullivan's former
backers, and tried to use the methods
on the barlkeepers there which he had
so successfully employed on old man
Savage in London.
Mitchell and his friends drank freely
during the evening, and at about 2
o'clock the effects of the liquor began to
tell. He rebuked the barkeepers for
their slowness and called one man a
"stiff."
The Americans resented the insult
and told Mitchell to keep quiet. He
replied with profanity, and the bar
keepers seized empty bottles and made
for him. They struck him over the
head and drew blood from his nose, but
his friends interfered and got him out
of the saloon. They placed him in a
cab and carried him back to his hotel,
knocked out in one round in the first
fisht of his nresent visit to this country.
Repealed the Mormon Bill.
BOISE CITY, Ida.. Feb. 20.-The Story
elections bill, providing for the enfran
chisement of the Mormons of this state
has passed both the senate and house,
and will be approved by the governor.
This bill annuls the retroactive law
passed at the last session of the Idaho
legislature, which disfranchised all per
sons who, since Jan. 1, 1888, have been
members of the Mormon church.
Griffin Will Fight, Dixon.
BosTON, Feb. 20.-John T. Grffin,
the champion featherweight, has writ
ten The Globe that he will post$5.000 to
box George Dixon at 120 pounds, the
stakes to be $10,000 a side, the match to
take place as soon as Griffin. can get
ready and before Dixon meets Sol
Smith.
Large Price For a Picture.
Painting pictures pays handsomely if
a fellow only his enough reputation.
Millet's painting "La Bergere" has been
sold to M. Chauchard, a wealthy Pari
sian, for $210,000. M. Chlauchard also
owns "The Angelus."
Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City.
Kansas, wishingto give our readers the
benefit of his experience with colds, says:
"I contracted a cold early last spring that
settled on my lungs, and had hardly re
covered from it when I caught another
that hung on all sumlmer and left me
with a hacking cough which I thought
I would never get rid of. I had used
Chamberlain's Cougih Remedy some
fourteen years ago with much success,
and concluded to try it again. When I
hadl got tlhrough with one bottle my
cough had left me, and I have not suffer
ed with a cough or cold since. I have
recommended it to others and all speakl
well of it." 50 cent bottles for sale by
J. II. Owincs :30-nm
1knuelchn'S Ar-nica :alloe.
The best Salve in tie world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt 1llheeec, Fever
Sores, 'Tetter. Chaplped Ihands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skien Erupltions, and posi
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisf'c
tion or cmcey refunded. Price 25 c'ents
per beox. Foer sale by Deer Lodge Drug
Company. 05 lyr r
S3r. C. IF. Davis, editor (of the Bloom-
lield, Iowa. Farmer, says: I ean recesn
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
all sulfferers with colds and croull. I have
used it in my family for the past two,
years anld have found it the best I have
everused for the purposes for which it
is intended. 50 cent bottles for sale by1
J. II. Owilugs, druggist. 30-lm
Estray Taken Ulp.
Takeln coI) by the undersigned, ait it;
plalce in l)eer Lodge, the latter part of
.January, ionl strawberry roan cow about
ten years old, followed by a slst spring's
calf. ('ow is branded A on left hip; no
ear marks. ( Eo. 1'. ADIAMS.
Case -Lard.
IHaving secured tie agency from the
most reliable eastern Merchant Tailors
we are in a position to furnish you with
the latest styles for spring-suitings. We
gueearaentee all orders. E. L. IONNEsRO CO
Glass lamps fromn 25 cents to $1, (less
than cost,) at the Deer Lodge D)rug Com
pany. 32-tf
S)elinqiaent Notice.
OFFICE OF THE CARBONATE EXTENSIOs MINING
CO)IPANY, February 20, 1893.
Tiler is idelhll ent uponl tile following de
scribed Carbonaete Estension llellileg stock. on
aceourlt of assesslcent No. 9, levied oil the 19th
date of Janiary, A. 15. 1893, tle several amoutts
set olpositel e tie lalnes of til respective stock
holders, Ois follows:
No.of NO. of Ain't
Name. Cert, aShares. due.
C. A. Dla-nnd............ 80 si.;) 12 00
Joseph Ledge .............-lt t 4l37 48 37
Jslllc Richter ............. 30 2505 $ 27 00
And ill accordance with l:w aed the order of
the Board of Trustees of the sald coelpasny, ade
as aforesall oi tie 19th day of Jalsuary. A. D.
183, so many sllares of each parcel of such stockh
as may be necessary will be soaId at tile office of
said eOlmpeny, ast Deer Lodge. Msioutaa, e llMon
day, the 13th day of March, A. D, 1893, at 2
o'clock s. at., to pay the dellnquent easessment
tllhereon, together with the cost of advertising
and expeneses of sale.
(sEUOlRE COCKRELL, Secretary.
Dalted at Deer Lodge, Mont.. Feb. 20, 1893.
First publication Feb. 25, 1893. 3B-it
:Notice of Final P'roof.
LaND OsrFICE AT HELENA. Moat.,
Feb. 13, 1893. "
NOTICE Is lere'by given that the following-named
settler hts filed not,: e of his intention to make
final proof in support of his clhlc, cand that said
proof will he made before the Clerk of the Die
trict Court of Deer Lodge county, 51t Deer Lodge.
Mdontana, on March 27, 115, vlz.:
XMEhIE TETERAULT,
who made Moclestead Appllcaetlon Na. 4595, oar
the N7W5 N5k~f, ELb NWI4, Lot 2, section 11,
tosnshlp 8 noetlc, reaige a west.
le sameses the following witslesses to prove his
cotlcncOUs resldece upon and cultivation of said
land, vlz.:
Faerdlcec Msranec, Dosits LaFonsnaln, Byron
Woee, Joseph Smith, allof Deer Lodge, Mont.
S. A. SWIGGETT, Register.
Decte5 of rst publlaltlou Feb. 8. 1851. 32.-t
eosnlsUtesL Tinlser Culture lBjlal Prooef
LAND OFrics AT lEtLmENs, MsO'raNA,
.TOTICE Is cereby given tsht Wllllanc Wlliams
. lue filed nlotie of Icltention to msakle linal
proof before the Register aend Receiver at his
acltce lI Helena, Moncctcna, oil tihe 2th day of
Mscrch 1853. oc tlshner culture apslleetlaon No.
1125, for tice Eto SEcI S1 NE5A of Scc. No. 12, Inl
twce. No. 13, eorth, raenge No. 11, west.
lie ncasce s alttecsses. Adrialc Prltchard,
Charles B. Smaith, John O'NeIll, Wlllislcc Dele
mater, al el at lehliclle, Mlontaanca.
S. A. SlcteeTT, sleglsser.
First phbllcatien, Jcc. 28, 159. B-it
If Your Cistern
Is Out of Order
or Soft Water is scarce,
don't worry yourself for a moment
go right ahead and use hard water with
KIRK'S
WHITE RUSSIAN
SOAP
and you'll never know the difference.
The clothes will be just as white,
clean and sweet-smelling, because the
"White Russian" is specially adapted
for use in hard water.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago.
Dusky Diamond Tar Soap."e* ot ,:d:or the
GRANT) CLEARANCE SALE
KLEIN-'1[i 1IIT lnROS.
(CIONSII AATED)
Offer Their Inunense Stock of
DRY GOODS
Gents' Furuishings
loots and Shoes
Clothing
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
SEE their overcoats for t3.50,$4,$5
Sand $7.51).
L AD)IES' and children's cloaks at
cost. L]adies' and children's
lllnderwear at nearly cost price. La
dies' unrderwear from 50 celnts per
pair up. glens underwear from 7t
cents per pair up. Itlices' all wool
hose at 253 ents per pair. Woolen
blankets aid gooid lquilts very cheap.
Dress goodls greatly reduled to make
al for spring goiods.
s;lilpprs for either gents or ladies at
prices nlever before hleard of.
E VEIYTIIIN(i sid strictly for
cash. This salo will conltinu,
only thirty days. beginning W'ednes
day, ,.aniuary 11.
KLI NSC(N I l IT BROS.
Convulslons cured by Dr. Miles' Nervlne.
- N. 32105.
Applilenti o Inar Patent.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE. lELENA, Moot.,
January 24, 1893.
OTICE Is herebyglven that Joel P. Catelllng
whose plostotllce address Is leartltouth,
Deer Lodge county. State o Monltano, has this
day filed his auplatltlolu for a patenlt for 84 89
acrtes of the Deep lGulch pliacer nline, hearlig
gold, situated ti (unorganlzed) minng
districet, county of Deer Lodge ud Sltate at Mntt
talln, tand designated by the field notes and otlichll
plat on tile il tlls ofllce its survey No. 41197, it
I. 12 north, rangAe 14 west, of principal base
line and nmerldililat of Aiolitan, saltd survey No.
4097 beingl as fallows, to-wit:
Blegilning at at cornier, it sandstone 20 x 6 x 4
Ilches, set 15 Inches deet, and mtrtked 1-1097 for
eorner No. 1, and frolll which init.ll point estlab
tlslled fer linierail surveys In townshi11 12 nOrth.
raniige 14 west, bears south 9 degrees 06 Illllutes
west 4185 feet; and rullneing thenee north 28 de
grees 14 illnutes east 50(1 teet; thence ilorth 65
deirees 45 tllutes i east 1835 feet; therlce south
72idegrees 18 lnhutres east 701 feet; thllece north
86 degrees 05 minutes eiast 7t1i feet; thlllce soith
94 degrees 55 mlinutes east 178 feet; tlhence north
75 degrees 18 ntiutes east 790 feet; thence north
87 degrees 5O minutes eiast 600 feet; thence north
77 diegrees io nlonutes east 790 teet; thence north
85 degrees 25 tinluttes east 134 feet; tthence south
80 degrees 56 inlilutes east 540 feet; tlience north
81 degrees 07 nlinotes east 451 feet; tllttoce north
80 degrees 48 llnutes east 1229 feet; thence north
82 degrees 32 inthiles east 781 feet; thence south
26 degrees 3o mionutos east 79 feet; thence south
66 degrees 21 Inthutes west 427 feet; tllence south
10 dlegrees 10 nllnutes east 83 feet; thelnce norti
0 delgrees 20 nIllt teSt east 442 feet; tteclle north
40 degrees 18 lunutes east 805 feet; thence nIorth
87 degrees 35 linutes elast 490 feet; thence north
80 degrees 10 linntes east 550 feet; thence south
79 degrees 01 minute east 745 feet; therne south
21 degrees 45 tlliutes west 105 feet; tthence north
h0 4degrees 21 tminutero west 01 feet; thence south
d4tegrees 09 iltlnttes west t270. feet; thietee tiorth
tO degrees 22 nilnutes west 1167 feet; thence south
01 degrees 48 nhlitites west 010 feet; thtetice tiorth
10 degrees dli nilnUtes west 480 feet; thentce north
80 degrees O8 mhlites west 091 feet; thence south
10 degrees 400mlinutes west 880 feet; thence south
81 degrees 55 mlutes west 1011 feet; thence south
td iegrees 21 minutes west 290 feet; theice south
ft degrees 22 nllnntes west 820 feet; tlhence south
80 degrees 44 mllutes west 11t7 leet; thenice south
4 degrees 201 notlltes west 850 feet; thenre north
tO degreeso0 mlaut tes wet 800 feet; thence south
10 degrees 451, lnutes west 204 feet; thence north
1t degrees 20 mlnuties west 250 feet to corner No.
1, the iltho of beglthltig, eonottlhlltig lilt areei of
84.,89 acres. all cltthned by the above ntittiedi op
plleatitt. MaIgueto i vtrhtitloa 01 all courses 1O
degrlees 15 mllutrs clst.
The location of this mine Is recorded it tOhe
recorder's ofler of Deer 0.10l1e coanty, Montana,
in hook I of phlcer, page 412.
The adjoiing cltltns tir survey oNo.NLwt8,Whoolp
Ul-Plitacer rad Survey NO, t760 Calp Sheaf Placer
on the werst tol Elfers Placrer on tie eitst.
Therere tel, illI knowneolllethllg elaltltsi.
Any and tll persons calling aidversely any
portlou of said Deep lGulch piacer iniule or sur
faece ground, lire retulred to file their adv:erse
riuilnds with tile Reglster of ttte Uttited States
hl(Itit otice it tteleila, hi the State of Montaina,
dirting the sixty diays' Ierlaoi of pllblica~tloin
heref, tier ttey will Se ba;rred by virtue o0 tie
provisions of the statute.
S. A. SWII2GIETT, Register.
Ed. Sclinlnotikw, ltttorniey for applicant,
FIrst publication. Jtta , u . 1099. 21-108;
lIo tte District Court of tihe Thiri Judicial Dis
trict of the state of bOlltfloil.
E!tteiaor M0. Whltely, liltintlif,
Arthur M. Whltely, iletendalt.
The state0 of Molotilnali sends greeting to Arthur
MI. Whitely. the ibl,ove iltlietd dtefettiudlat:
Y()U att tienilty retuhleid to atppeirt tIl I1I actioen
lhrought iaglintst yea by the above oalitoed
pllatitlft In the Distrect Court of tie Thilrd Judil
fiatl District of the staite of Montaona, lio auntl for
the roulty of Deer LModge. nttd to auswer the
Coutphdluntnl!ted therelti wlthlt tell dayis--exclu
sivr of the dayio of service--ufter the service ot
you of this utntitonis, If served lIt this coiutiy;
othersi'ise forty day1s, or Judgment hy defaitlt will
bhi token agulnst you, according to 0irayer of said
The wild aetlou 10 roaught to obtali it decree of
this court dlxsolvlng the bonds of uatrhnonye now
iaud heretofore txisting Ietweetu plaintif ald de
fetndanit; and to obtalti the ire idtr n custody
of the mnuorchlld, Arthur u. Whltely, the Issue
of soid marrirge betweetn plhldtlff and defentitli
upon the grountds of desertloio of sold plaintlif
he the difendaut. All of whtch will more fully
atpper bh referenato to the comphdnt ontfile
herehl.
Alid you are herehy notified that, If you flol to
appear and answer saui coplilaln.. us aboso re
qulred. the said pllntlltl will apply to the court
nor the roltef prayed for In ptlalntlra' tomphntot.
GLvooi unoter m ur hand and seel or the
. ' District Court. In and fog the county of
C.. Deer Lodge, slate of Montana. thia 14th
day of Fehenat In the year of our Lord one
thousand, eight hundred and nlnety-three.
,. G. MonIonr, Clerk
Orren Emeraon, attorney for plolotlf ,
·T g.~i,gO1 o,. 0 ~
McBURNEY HOUSE
Deer Lodge, MVon tana,
AYLESWORTH & MIcFARLAND, Proprietors.
Board ani Room $2 and $1.50 Dcr fay. ingle Meals, 50 cents
A Share of tie Patronage of the Traveling P.blic Is Respectfully Solicited.
It A0rds Us Pleasure
- Holidays are nearly
-- here and it affords us
real pleasure to show the
many new designs in Crock
ery, Glassware, etc.
1, are selling SKATES
- at prices far below the
lowest. We defy competi
tion and have the largest
stock in town.
W. H. O'NEILL.
q rp _ i. ..... . . .... _ _: ... . ....._~
MIA RKET
/li. AT, . .l 1 1 _
1Bielenberg & Co.,
PROPRI ETOItS,
D)cer Lodge, - - Montana.
Wholesale alll Retail Dealers in
Mleat, Sausage, Game,
ANJSD FIS- -
Also all Kinds of
SMOKED AND DRIED MEATS, ETC.,
CASH PAIl) FOR IIIDES.
lust South of O'Neill's HIardware Store
LNO. 3278.]
A ppliration for it Palent.
UNITE) STATES LAND OFFICE,
IILIENA, MOllt., Jlan. 27, 1813. }
nOTICE Is hereby given that lanes 2. Marcni.
'1 whose piostoflce adldres is lIelhvnllhi,
Deer Lodge county, State of MOntornl. has tils
daly fileid his applleatlon fora I alttent for 11.0)
linear feet each of the SIOniwake anid Chief lodea,
nines or veols, bearlng sliver and other p)'tr
00ous retals,with surfiace grounlld Go and 50 feet
reslectlvely In width, situated in (uiorgon
tzed) mining district, county of Deer Lodge
andl istat of intIluiia. ani d designated by
thie field notes and offilcial Ilat on tile In this oltce
is Surveys Nos. 41174 aed 4075. tp. 14 north, range
i west of tie Iprilclilal hbase lillne iand IIerldian ofiI
MIontaiia, saild surveys Nos. 4074 arrd 4072 brein
Is follows. to-wit:
SUnVEY NO. 4074--SNOWFLAKEA LODE.
Beginning it the southea.t coreer, r aslate
stoneir 22x12x8 inches, 16 hrches rdeep, witnessedl
hy two hearing trees, and marked 1-4074 for
Corner No. 1, iand frorr which the corner to
sectlions 25, 26 35 aind 26 townshlip 14 north, rlallge
I west, hears south 2 degrees, 57 minutes west
i969.8 feet, and running thence north 27 degrees
0 minrutres east 1500feet; tllence north 65 de
groes Ott seconds it3 feet; thence south 27 degrees
20 minltes west 1500 feet; thence south 605 de
grees 5i mllnutes reast 600 feet to the pirtare of
beghllntig, contarlnhig ain area of 20.62 aires.
iagrletlc variation of ill courses 21 degrees
east.
svRvEY No 4075-ChloF LODE.
oBeginning at thle southeast corner, a slate
atone 20x10x8 inches, 15 illeches deerr with a
uound of earth alongside rand miarked 1-4070
for coraer No. 1, lid fro whirch the corner to
sections 25, 26, 25 and 20, township 14, north,
range 11 west, beiars south 2 degrees 13 nllolutes
erstl 6211.7 feet; and running thence north 27
degrees 30 minutes eiast 1200 feet; thence north
05 degrees 52 minutes west 52) feet; tlhence
south 27 degrees 0 minutesr west 1500 feet; thelllce
south 65 degrees 56 mnllr tes east 050 feet to the
larce of beginning, conttiningllr ug areai of 18.91
iCres. iMagnetic ;arlatloilon of ill courses 21 de
deirees erst.
Total area 39.53 acres all claimed by tihe
above inalned applicanlt.
Tile location of the Snowllilrke lode Is recorded
in tie recorder's office of Deer Lolge coulnty,
Iohtaalla . ill book K of quartz loiations, Irtge 018,
ind tile Chief lode Is recordled In sald olffice ill
hook "Forms" of quartz, page 509,
There are no known adjoinlng or conlllctlring
clalms.
Allryand all prersons chilaiog aidversely iny per
tion of said Snowflnrke anid Chief iodes, nilies or
surface ground, are required to file their
adverse alinLs with the Register of tile
Ullted Staltes Land Office at Helena,
in the State of Moutana, during the
nixty days' period of pniblicatou hereof or they
will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statutes.
S. A. SWIGGETT, Register.
ED. ScnARNInow, Attorney for Applicant.
Flrsut publication Feb. 4, 1893. i0-10t
Delilllquelnt Stock Srle.
OFFICE OF TE RoUBY CONSOLIDAITED MNNING Co.
Location of Works, Oro Fino Mining District,
eer Lodge cOUlnty, Montinra.
ST. PAUL, MINN., February 10,1893.
There Is delinBliIuent upon the followling do
crlihed stock, on aicoomlt of assessnent number
seven (7) levied on the 7th dory of January 1833,
the several amounts set opposilte the namnes ori
the respective shareholders, as follows:
No. of No. of
ert. Name. : shares. Amount
49 Waiter Rmm .............. 2500 25 00
50 " " ..............2500 2500
114 Chas. i. Flocken.......... I00 500
145 Chas. Kappes ............. 500 5 00
146 Robt. McDowell........... 10 5 00
211 Jemima M. Dudley........ 503 00
22 Philip C.Justus ........... 1000 10 00
224 ............1000 10 00
225 " " ............1000 1000
228 " " ............ 2a 250
24 John H. Sehrlber.......... 500 500
And In accordance with law and the order of
the board of trustees of said company, made on
the 7th day of January 1898, so many shares of
each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will
be sold at the office of the company In St. Paul.
Minnesotan. on the 8th day of March, 18f, at
two (2) o'eloek p. m.,to pay the dellnqgnent assess
ment thereon, together with the cost of adver
tilng and expenses of sale.
(mIwerniN FRY, Secretary,
St. Paul, Minnesota, Merchants Hotel, Corner of
Third and Jackson 8treets,
First putlattol Peb,.. 18+,1. 82a1
ZENOR& TRASK
DEER LODGE, MONT.,
KEEP THE BEST BRANDS
HEATING AND COOKING
STOVES
TINWARE, QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE,
SHELF HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
BLACKSMITHI SUPPLIES.
CARPENTER AND FARMERS' TOOLS
TIN, COPPER,
Sheet-Iron Ware, Etc.
I~ROl0 PIPE
Made to Order.
Horse and Mule Shoes, Nails, Wago
Material, Etc.
Notice to Cu-O\ner.
To Marlin Warner, your heirs, executors, adlnil
Istrators or assigns:
Yolo are lhereby notllied that Louis Ltlndner,
of bold Creek, Deer Lodge counlty, Stoitana, has,
i accordance witll the IprovySiOIIS of Sectioi 2324.
Revised Staltutes of the United States. expeuded
to labor aild ittprovelOeets upo the SMMIT
quartz lode nllolllng elai, situated hi1 old Creek
tuoorgeliuzedl) dnlogn district, ill Deer Lodge
couuty, MOlltiloa, tile su11 of one hundred dolhtrs,
(S100), for tile Inurpose of represetlttig lnd hold
llg saoltd elati ocordihg to law for the yelar ed
tg DecebUrler l1, 18112, anld uuless you coitribute
or cause to be contributed your respectlve por
tlo1 of such exlletilture, aouioonttog ns follows:
M artin WVarner, twenty-five dollars ($25), together
with ieterest autd costs of aidvertising, to the
undersligned, within ninety (901) days after tihe
servic o1 you ef this notice by publlcateol
your saidt ilotelrest, niiely: oniie-fourth (12), Inithe
Sulmmit lide tumInng elaml wi~l hbe forfeited aid
becomee the Iproperty of tile undersigned, your
co-owner. as provided by Ilw Iit Section 2324
levlseta Statutes of the United States.
Louts LINDNEIi.
First pnbllcatlonu tJal. 7. 1893. 26 14t
Notice of Oinot] Proof.
LAND OFIFICE AT HELENA, MtONTANA,
Februairy 4, 1893,
NOTICE Is lereby glvenl tll hait tihe followg named
sttler has filed noltice of lis lntenltion to
makie finll proof in sullport of his clahiu, a0d
thalt said rteof will be iladebefore the Register
1nd Receiver at Helena, Montaall, lMarch 21,
1893, viz:
JAREID S. ClAMBERLIAIN,
wlho malde Preeelltioou Declttory statetlent No.
1104 for thle WI4 SWVIA She, N8WI See. 32, Twlt
14 eorth, roaege 14 nest.
H1 0l111$ tile following witnesses to prove his
conltinuous residenee upon ialld cultivation of said
landi. viz:
Oviaiio Iloyt, Samluet Cluot. W. O. Warner,
Johln Hogle, all of Sulnset, Montoaia.
S. A. SWIG(GETT, Register.
First publeition Feb. 11, 1893. 31-.01t
Notice of Filnl 'Proof.
LAND OFFICE Ac T iELEONA, ONTANA,
Jao. 30, 1822.
OTICE Is hereby given that the lollowing named
settler has filed notice of his intentlon to msake
finlal iriof In slp;l:ort of hits elaimu, 1and tihat sal
Iloof will be !;: f1 :h before Registetr and IReceiver
at lleh.lna, tointauiu. oui March 11. 1893, vIz:
BlA.\ics N-AnS0iK,
who llade holllesteild aplolicationl No. 4619 for the
SW1,, Sec. 8, Tit. 10 Inorth, rnlllge 11 west.
lIe olulles the followinlg witllesses to prove his
colltnoouou resitdece u0pon an1 d cultivationl of said
hind. viz;
Coiilftrey lIolleuhaek, Thomas Hollenbaeii and
George Hollenbtkeh, of Ielenai, Mloltnal, aud
Jerry MoRay, of New Chicago, Montana.
S. A. SWIG(IETT, Register.
I rst pullicatlon Eeb, 4, 1893. 30-861
.. .Nitiloe of Final -Prif.
LAND OFFICer AT 1111LENA, MOl(t.,
1January 14, 1893.
NOTICE Is tello y givent thiait tie followlllg-nlom ed
settler has flIed notice of her Ittentiol to um1ke1
[il11l lroof hi suli]port of her cla aiiuuid that sold
Ioll't will be tolnlo u'l ore Register oild Receiver
it tliHlali, Mlollt., oil Seb. 27, 1b91, vlz.:
ELIZABETH BI 1EBE1.
who nilde homesteadl Ottplleltatlil No. 118.1 forthe
SWin NWI4, NWli1 SW/14 Sec. 26, twp. 10 north,
range 1 west.
She lnales thle following wltnesses to prove her
contiluoUs residenuce upou and eultlvatlioa of, said
111nd, viz:
James lce/iowaon, Albert Tinkleslought, Cairles
Albert, Patrick 1Rya1, all of New Chiaelgo, Mo1t.
2d-it S. A. SWIGIGETT. Register.
Notice orf Assesslellt.
OFFICE lil CHAIIPION MItNING COMPANlY,
DEErt LODGEo, MIONT., Feb. 18, 18103.
Locatlon of iprlncllial place of business, Deer
Lodge City, Moitalt;o locotlon of works, Oro
Flno district. Deer Lodge county, lontana.li
N OTICE Is herebyglvee tllat tlt a meetting of tile
I Botrd of Trustees of said coilony. 1held on
thel3th tday of Feb.,1893, ail Lassessuaent (No. 12)
of two (2) etits per share was leviuled uton tile
rilttpitd st0ok of said eolmpay, payable o oer be
fore Fridaiy, the 17th day of ,March. 1893, to
the Secretary, lit the otlice of the company, Iii
the postollice buhildig, "C" street, Deer Lodge,
Montana.
Any stork uponi which said aIssessmoetsitull re
min unpahl upon the 17th day of Siareh,
15J3. shall be denlemed delliquent, and will ie
duly advertised fir sale at public auction; aud
tless paylentt s1hall be nlde before, will bre sold
on Wetdnesday, the 12th 1l1y of April, 1893, iat
1.30 o'clock 1. Iu., to pay tile delinquetnt lIssess
ilielt, together with the costs of advertising a11d
expenses of sale.11.
By ordenr of the Board of Trustees.
N. J. BIELENnEUII, President.
LEw. COhEMAN, Secrettry.
Ofice oostofllce Building, "C" street, Deer Lodge,
Montana. 2 4t
First eublicatlon. Feb. 18. 1893.
[CAsE No. 80.1
ltestoration to Citizenship.
OFFICE BoRnl OF PIARIONS, STATEOF IOF PMN AA,
OIELENA. MoNTANA, February 15, 1893.
At a leetlnig of the Stlate Board of Pardlos,
held at Its oflce o0 the above date, tIle following
bustiness alollg olther thligs was trasaieted:
tIn the matter of the aIpplicationl for restora
tion to citizenship, granted by the Governlor to
oe F. P Kookeun.
Whereas, Thie (iovernor hits this (daly ofehiilly
inotllred this Board that he has granted the apil
plicatlol for restoration to the rights of citizen
ship to one F. P. Koolken a prisoner, conviceted
of the crime of burglary, committed In Deer
Lodge coutty, 0state of lMutaua, unad sentenoed
811the 6th day of June, 1891 for a term of two
years i the St110 prison.
It is therefore ordered:That Saturday, March
18, 1893, be set opalrt for the consideraltlion
of the applicationl for restoratlou to the rights of
eltizenship, so granted tas aforesaid; and all
Rpersons hlvIng 1an1 luterrest thereiln destring to b0
htard 1lther for or olgalnst the grauting of the
applicatlon for restoration to the rights of citl
zenishlp, ire hereby niotified to he presentl in tile
forenoon of said daly, at the Office of the state
ioard of Pardons. at the Capital of said State.
It Is further ordered: That a copy of this order
and notice be printed and published In the NEW
NORTIwiET, a weekly newspapier printed anld pub
ished at Deer Lodge, county of Deer Lodge, state
of iMontana, once each week for two conseeuttve
weeks, viz: Saturday, February 25, and Saturday,
March 4,1893.
oAdoepted). H. J. HASKELL, Chiairman.
Lou C. rATHORNE, Clerk. 33-21
Last Turn.
It will pay you four for one to bave
your spring suit mado by E. L Boni
31E Co.