The new North-west. [volume], February 25, 1893, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
IN THE BOULDER DISTRICT.
ProgLess on tle Royal Gold and Silver
-Property--A Stocial Event.
PRINCiTON. Mont., Feb. 20.-Among
the mining properties in Boulder mining
district that has been attracting more
than passing notice alnong mining men
and capitalists, is the loyal Gold and
Silver mine-a mineral location emborac
ing some four to six claims of 1500 teet
upon one mineral lode, though if my in
formation is correct, there are other
parallel lodes within the side lines of the
claim locations naied. Like nmost of
our lodes in this district the Rloyal is a
true fissure, cut at intervals on the surface
for a distance of 6,000 feet. The open
ings on the lode are three tunnels. No.
1 is in 700 feet, No. 2. 600 feet and No. 3
is in 350 feet. Besides the three tunnels
there are some "raises" and some "winzes"
from the the tunnel levels, but as to par
ticulars in this respect I am not advised.
The Royal lode varies in width from two
to eight feet with occasional bulges that
show a width of even twelve feet. So
far as known the pay chute osn the lode
has an extension of several hundred feet.
I mean by this that the the lode carries
'pay" for that distance. The quartz of
the Royal assays in gold and silver, and
while everyone who has yet looked upon
the property gave it as his opinion that it
is a very fuine miining proposition, never
theless it is a matter of regret with some
of us that the deveiluopments so far ares of
a shallow nature, as it takes deep work
to give great value to mines.
Our school-Princeton school--enter
tainment was an unlqualified success so
cially as well as financially. The net
cash on Ihand is $170, besides ia few out
standing tickets to hear from. The
mountaineers and the lowlanders-the
fair daughters and brave youths of Boul
der and Flint creek valleys, met in a so
cial way on that occasion that has only
left pleasant memlories and recollections
behind in the breasts of all. The follow
ing is probably an incompletes list iof those
who were present, and while your cor
respondent tried hard- to secure the
names of all lie is fearful that some imay
have been omitted, but they may rest as
sured that such oniunission is not inten
tional.
The local committee, and we all ac
knowledge special obligations to them,
consisted of Miss Katie Burns, the pop)u
lar teacher of the school, iandi Moeslltsdames
Inaywood, Lind, Smith and Edgar. There
hIonored is with their presence from the
valley Mrs. 1R. 1). .ldcte-. Itisses Maggie
D)wyer, Mailne McCarthy. [iaggie
McReall, Maggie I[lnnessy, Mamie Jolu
son, Mrs. and Miss Roberts, Mir.and Mrs.
I-Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. )De verux, 1r. and
MSrs. Lingeming, A. 3eol)owald, Eugene
Sifton, Johin Scherr, Samucel loller,
Tommy Hlenuessy, Simon Johnson, II.
Matson, Tom McCarthy, Andrew Iehr,
Orrie Johnson, S. Knigle, Chas. Thomas,
H. Curry, Chas. Fields, Jas. Hellman,
Edgar and Geo. Horton, P. Meagher,
Irwin Blackburn, IRody McRlta. R. T.
Rombauer. Thos. Buchacnan, Win. Smith,
F. F. Stockwell, Geto. Swanson, A.
Mattheson, Ole Anderson, .J. lMcl)owald,
M. Glasko, John iMeany, J. Olson, Mr.
Hull, F. Meagher, Frank Brown. The
floor committee consisted of Chas. Ka
dell, Pete Johnson and Thots. Sughive.
Excellent music was furnished by ('.
B. Allen and John Edgar and I am sure
the occasion will be long and pleasantly
remembered by all who attended.
iHO].ANI).
THE PYTHIAN BANQUET.
The Twctllty-llinth Alnit"ers'l"y of the
'Birth of P'ythialnisn Celebraltio,.
The banquet given by the members
of Valley Lodge No. I6, at the iMeBurney
Wednesday evering was an event that
will long be remembered by the many
guests present. At 10 o'clock nearly osne
hundred memlbers of the order aond their
invited friends met at their Castle hall
and then proceeded to the hotel where
they seated themselves as oue great
family around the festal board and after
a short address of welcome by C. S.
Schroeder, a blessing by A. i). Peck all
enjoyed a feast of the clhoicest wines and
viands.
At the close of the banqueting IIon. J.
F. Bra.elton as toastmaster on behalf iof
the order called for responses to the
toasts which were given in the order
named:
"Secret Societies. itumanity their
Debtor," response by J. II. Meyers.
"Our Order. The Eighth Wonder of
the World," Frank Brazelton.
"Friendship. The First of the Three
Great Pillars of Pythtianism," by Judge
Brantly.
"Charity. The Central Column of the
Pythian Temple," by Dr. Douglas.
"Benevolence. Thie highest Develop
ment of Fraternity," by It. R. Whitelill.
"Our Visiting Brethren," Judge
Durfee.
"The Good of the Order," A. D. Peck.
"Brothers, Farewell," by Dr. Minshall.
NOTHING SURE ABOUT IT.
The Sale ot the Monltana niol to to the
Northern Pacie.fi.
Superintendent Finn of the Montana
division of the Northler Pacific was in
Butte Monday and was asked if he had
received any official information con
cerning the rumored sale of the Montana
Union to the Northern Pacific. Mr. Finn,
like most everybody else, had heard the
rumors, but beyond this he knew nothing.
He thought, however, it was possible
that the rumor grew out of the fact that
next month the law suit pending between
the Northern Pacific and the Union Pa
cific concerning the Montana Union is to
come up for hearing in the federal court
at Helena. The suit, it will be remem
bered, was instituted last year by the
Northern Pacific, which secured a tem
porary injunction and the road was tied
up for a few days. The suit was brought
against the Union Pacific to compel that
company to give an accounting of the
business done by the Montana Union,
which road, although owned jointly by
the plaintiff and defendant roads, is
operated by the latter. The Union Pa
cific filed its answer to the complaint and
gave the required bonds, on which the
injunction was released and the case set
for trial and comes up sometime during
March.
THE NEW ROAD.
Progress of Work on the Montana Central
Branch to Anaconda.
It is expected that the Great Northern
system will this season fully complete its
branch extension to Anaconda and to a
large extent command the haulage traffic
of the copper smelter camp. Rock werk
in Silver Bow canyon and deep cutting
in the foot hills near Gregson Springs,
and operations at other points between
Butte and Anaconda have actively pro
gressed through the winter. A big lot of
timber is being consumed on the viaduct
at the western end of the canyon, and
the high bridge west of Gregson's, work
on the latter being well advanced. At
the point in Silver Bow canyon where
the line crosses the Montana Union, a
rocky peak, rising 150 feet above the
track, has to be removed, owing to the
unstable andthreatening character of the
foundation. This has been decided upon
.to avoid a landslide that otherwise might
happen. Along the line between200 and
S. 00 nmeanýi are constantly employed and
'w.rk:at no point is allowedto flag. Presi
dent-Hill counts upon completing the
-line to Anaconda before the end of the
: ming summer and alms to. tap the
b.Philipsburg region before the .close of
.Sb. yeat:
NEWS OF THE STATE.
A WEEK'S RESUME OF MONTANA'S
MOST NOTABLE EVENTS.
News, Notes Lnd Gossipl Concerning alI t
ters of General Interest-The Doinigs of
l'cple and the Record of Af'itirs Con
dieit se for ()IOur Readers.
ltker Gets a IResplite.
Governor Rickards has respited ('has.
A. BIaker, who was to have been lsiung at
Miles City on March 1, until April 13.
Butte's (treat Neell.
It is reported that a $250,000 hotel is to
be built in Butte the coming spring and
Marcus Daly is back of the enterprise.
MIissonla County Petrolenum.
E. J. Matthews has sent to Missoula for
exhibition at the World's Fair a bottle of
crude petroleum taken from the Flat
head oil wells.
"oIell Sire .Jeck's" Luck.
J. T. Firth, "HIIell Fire Jack," of Daw
son county, has fallen heir to $200,000
left his mother by a deceased uncle in
Sheffield, England.
H. C. Yseger's Case.
In the examination of ex-public ad
ministraltor It. C. Y'eger of HIelena as to
his sanity, the jury disagreed. IHe will
be given another examination.
Care of the Orphans.
The county commissioners of Silver
Bow have closed a contract with the
Catholic Sisters of Ielena forthe care of
orplhanus for that county, at $8 per month
A Marysville Mercehltnt Assigns.
Wim. 1 cKendrick, a leading merclhant
of Marysville, made an assignment Tues
day of last week to A. B. Atwater. The
liabilities are $9,000 and the assets, ac
cording to the schedule, about $26,000.
The Keeley Cure D)id It.
Sam Quail and Josephl McComb have
sold to the Great Falls 5Mining company
the Emmiia Bowers and Joe MetcComb
lodes for $40,000. The lodes are situated
about a mile and a quarter above where
Little creek empties into Prickly Pear.
"Rosy" at tile Bat.
It. tRosenzweig, for the past six years
connected with the press of Helelna,
Butte and Missoula, and who enjoys nine
teen years of active service in the news
ipaper field in various capacities, having
grown with the business from "devil" up,
has returned to 3lissoula and assumed
the management of the Populist.
The Salvation of )Iontans.
Tie North Fork Canal comipainy of
Great Fall has sawarded the contract for
constructing fifteen muiles of irrigating
ditch near Chinook for irrigating arit
lauds in that vicinity. The ditch will
take 10,000 inches from Miilk river and
put water on 20,000 acres of land. Local
and eastern capitalists are behind the in
terprise.
r iore IRailroad Enterplrise.
A Missoula miasn of ileans writes is
follows to a citizen of Columbia Falls:
"I have made a personal inqluiry into the
proposed Northern Pacific & Slontauna
road and lam confident that tihe line will
be completed in time to haul next win
ter's coal for I[elena, Butte, Anaconlda
:and Missoila froml the mines of the
North Forlk."
lvill l:tkce the Trip By OvWater.
Jerry iYick, an old MoIntana prospector
now of Tansy, Idaho, proposes a trip to
the Wiorld's Fair by water. His idea is
to voyage by small boat, starting froI'm
the foot of the Grant Falls, and navigate
to Chicagiso, down the Missouri and Missi
ssippi rivers, up the Illinois to La Salle,
and thlence through the canal to Lake
Michigan. SMr. Quick's purpose is to
start on the voyalge in April. 1[' has or
dered the construction of the boat with
whoeel and crank attsachment of a HIolcna
builder.
The )IotaslsII, s nihililsg All Hight.
It has been re, peatedly stated that thll
MIontsaa state buildling at Chicago did
not cost half the amount appropriated
for it. These reports, it is true, have in
variably come froms men who disliked
one or more meombers of the board. Dis
interested people and competent judges
have united in saying that the building
cost $15,000. But, notwithstanding, the
impression hains gone out that the people
have been robbed. It. O. Cliowen, one
of the members of the board, recently
wiste to D. It. Burnham,u the chief archi
tect for the World's Fair. That gentle
man replied: "I had caused to be made
a careful investigation of this structure
and beg to report that the building well
represents the $15,00510 appropriated for
its construction. The workmanship is
first-class int every respect."
A Valuable Invention.
Chas. McIntyre of Great Falls has just
secured a patent on a new .punump, which
is considered by the experts at the patent
office as the finest thing in its class that
has ever coime under their observation.
The pump is a centrifugal one and is an
absolutely new idea. Accordinglya first
class patent was granted to Mr. MlcIntyre.
A pump made upon the principle in
vented by Mr. McIntyre is now almost
completed, and will be on exhibition in
Great Falls in a few dvys. By the use of
compressed air, water can be lifted any
distance, and twice as much water raised
as with any other pump in use. Mir. Mc
Intyre says that with a span of horses the
pump can be easily worked in any stream
and will raise to a height of twenty feet
forty miners' inches of water, solucient
to irrigate 160 acres. IIe is backed in
this enterprise by T. E. Collins and other
capitalists.
WorLi of tile Legislature.
Up to last Saturday there had been in
troduced during the forty eight days in
which the legislature had been in session
a total of 253 bills-l19 in the house and
sixty in the senate. The more important
of these that have become laws are those
locating the agricultural college, univer
sity, normal school, state schoolof mines,
establishing abureau of labor and edu
cation, the anti-Pinkerton bill,regnlating
the hours of labor of stationary engineers,
and creating Teton, Flathead, Ravalli
and Valley counties. During the week
two of the new county bills were disposed
of, that creating Sweet Grass and one
setting aside Blaine being killed in the
senate. The billlocating the state nor
mal school at Dillon has also gone
through both houses and now awaits the
governor's signature. The bill punish
ing bribery of members of the legista
tive assembly and other state officers has
also passed both houses. The World's
Fair bill appropriating $50,000 for the
Montana exhibit is also ready for the
governor's signature. One of most bitter
fights during the session has been ami
cably settled. The contest was over the
removal of the penitentiary from Deer
Lodge to Billings. The friends of the
two towns finally came to an agreement
to allow the state prison to remain at
Deer Lodge and to locate a new one at
Billings: A very important bill that
passed the senate Friday was one locating
a state reform school at Miles City. The
school is to be for the keeping and re
formation of all youths between the ages
of-eight and 21 years, who are residents
of Montana, and-who, on presentation to
the presiding officer of such schbol,by an
accompaning officer, parent or guardain,
shall be accompanied by a certiticate of
commitment from a court legally author
ized to make such commitment. The
school is to consist of two departments,
male and female.. The inmates arectobe
trained in morality, temcerance and
frugality, and instructed in the dilferent
trades and callings of the twvo sexes as
far as possible in the scope of the insti
tution.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Shape is the guest of her sister,
MIrs. H. G. Vali ton.
Miss Etta Stapleton of Butte is visiting
Miss Mary Aspling.
Warren Evans returned from a busi
ness visit to Philipsburg.
Conrad Kohrs returned hdme Wednes
day from a month's stay in Helena.
Sheriff C. D. Curtis of, Lewis and
Clarke county was in town Thursday.
A. K. Bowden of Garrison attended the
K. of P. banquet Wednesday evening.
Jack Cottier of the E. L. MBonner com
pany was in Helena the firs} of the week.
Mrs. J. W. Lister and sister, Miss
Dollie Evans, are the guests of Mrs.
IMary B. Evans.
Misses Bertha and Julia Wing attended
the Knights of Pythias ball in Anaconda
last Tuesday.
State Veterinary Surgeon Herbert
Hiolloway was ollicially eungaged in Deer
Lodge, Thursday.
W. IH. O'Neill left for Chicago last
Sunday. He will probably be absent
about two months.
A. Jacquis and Victor -Ho'try of Warm
Springs were in town Thureday, having
business before court.
Dr. Johnson of Great Fills was the
guest of Rev. Adam Johnsslun uand family
the early part of this week.
Mrs. Wm. Coleman is visiting in Phil
ipsburg the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Win. lammoudd.
Miss Mary B. Hill of Helena, formerly
matron of the College of Montana, is the
guest of Mrs. S. E. Larabie.
Charles Aspling of Anaconda, for
many years an employee of this office,
was in Deer Lodge, Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Millar will leave in
about two weeks for several months'
visit at SMrs. Millar's home in Illinois.
Wim. Coleman left this (Friday) morn
ing for Philipsburg, being summoned
there to act as one of a boald of apprais
ers to appraise some land near that place
occupied as a right-of-way by the North
ern Pacific.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Thurdsay, 'eb. 10.
It is charged that bolies dissected in
Denver medical colleges are thrown out
to be the food of dogs.
iMany people were killed and much
property destroyed by a hurricane in
MNadagascar.
Thirty-nine Japanese fishing boats are
thonght to have been lcst in a gale,
with 490 men.
Asn attempt to arrest thu clerk of the
Populist house in Kansa's resulted in a
light in which several countenances
gtere damaced.
Fridiay, IFeb. 17.
O. L. Shepherd. traveling salesman
for J. C. Flint, coffee and sipices. of Mil
waukee, committed suicide at the Reed
House, Ludington. Mich.
Tne Deutsche Adelablatt says that
Chancellor Von Caprivi is about to an
nounce his enllrsagenient to the widow of
Colonel Lehmann. of Tilsit.
VW.D, Smith hhas sold liis eekluypaper,
the Lamlherton (Minn.) Letider, to C. K.
Bslandon, of Lyon countyj Mr. Smnith
has purchased The Republican, of An
tigo, Wis.
Samuel J. Inman. a police court clerk
at Denver comnuitied suiide tby slhoot
ing himself through the head. He was
barrassed by creditors and could not
meet his obligations.
Signor trimaldi, Italiaus minister of
finance, says that the inonetary con
fcrence will !probably not re-ilssemble
ncxct Miay, at Eu<lotuleanl gover\clnl ts
are convinced that nothing would coine
of it.
Saturday, Feb. 18.
The Chicago, M3ilwaukee and St. Paul
road has absorbed the Oslkosh and Mis
sissippi line.
An earthquake shook up Montana
Friday. It was most severe in the Yel
lowstone park region.
The interstate commerce commission
has refused to Imodify its order in the
Minneapolis grain rate catses.
President Harrison has authorizdd
Secretary Foster to issue xmnds if nec
essary. The secretary says the gold re
serve will be kept intact at all hazards.
Governor Nelson has offered a reward
of $500 for the recovery of hMamie
Schwartz, the child kidnapped from her
home in St. Paul several months ago.
Robert L. Walker, a prominent busi
ness man of Youngstown, 0., has failed.
Governor McKinley had endorsed his
paper to the amount of $60,000, and it is
said the settlement will leave him pen
niless.
Monday, Feb, 20.
Ex-Senator Spencer, of Alabama, is
dead.
A. S. Berry, congressman-elect in
Kentucky, has been indicted for bribery.
England is making it as uncomfort
able for France as possible.
The Chicago and Northwestern road
will elevate its tracks in Chicago at a
cost of $24,)000,000.
Dr. Briggs and Professor Smith, the
"heretics," are likely to form a new
church.
Judge Jackson's nomination as justice
of the supreme court to Succeed Justice
Lamar was unanimously confirmed by
the senate Saturday.
Charlie Mitchell has conceded the de
mands made by Corbett regarding the
division of the stakes ald a fight be
tween the two men-is now assured.
Joseph A. Taylor, of Duluth, presi
dent of the Lake Superior Jasper com
pany, has been arrested and taken to
Chicago on the charge of swindling.
Tuesday, Feb. 21.
Thomas S. King, a formher prominent
newspaper man of Mimineapolis, died
Monday in that city.
Great damage is being done by high
water along the Ohio river. The gauge
at Cincinunati marks overi 54 feet.
John C. Eno, the absconding New
York banker who has been in Canada
nine years, returned to New York and
surrendered.
A St. Louis man has invented a pro
cess by which, it is clai.pod. steel rails
can be manufactured at one-half their
present cost.
Natives of San Domin go may revolt
because of the concessions granted the
American syndicate which controls the
finances of that country.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
way will put on a cannon ball train be
tween Galveston, Tex., amd Chicago on
Feb. 26. It will shorten the time be
tween these cities by seceral hours.
A fishing boat went down with its
nine occupants in a storm off Banff, on
the. Scotch coast. Thei fishing boats
Charlotte and Jessie al s foundered in a
storm off Wick and thee 19 men in the
boats were drowned,..
TOWN AND COUNTY.
SYMPOSIUM OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS
OF RECENT DATE.
0lev. James Reid in Salt LaLe-Montana
Itogent Entered in the St. Louia Spring
itacecs-Conlec- as Bad Ladck---Mr. and
·si. iKoh Enitel(ain
Jury Ecxcuseid.
The trial jury has been excused from
further duty until March 6.
High Card.
E. L. Bonner company have received a
nobby line of spring samples for custom
work.
A Drive Whist.
Mrs. C. K. IIardenbrook will entertain
at drive whist this (Friday) evening.
Services at the Christian Church.
Rev. Galen Wood of Butte will preach
in the Christian church in this city Sun
day evening at the usual hour. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Flour is Cheap.
The New Northwest is informed by
one of our business men that flour is
now 50 per cent. cheaper in Deer Lodge
than it has ever been before.
I'honograph HIlllsiale.
There will be a phonograph concert
and musicale at the college parlors, Sat
urday evening, March 11. An admission
fee of 25 cents will be charged.
A Dinner Party.
Mirs. S. E. Larabie will give a dinner
party tomorrow (Saturday) to numerous
friends. The party is given in honor of
her guest, Miss Mary Hill of Helena.
The Steamn Laundiry Sold.
The machinery of the steam laundry
has been sold to a firm in Butte and was
shipped to that place Thursday. The
building will shortly be turned into a
roller skating rink.
Delsarte Rlecital.
A recital in elocution and Delsarte will
be given in the college chapel by Miss
Cox on .Monday evening, Feb. 27, at 8
o'clock. An interesting program will be
rendered.
Solhool Election.
An election will be held in Deer Lodge
Saturday, March 1, for the purpose of
electing two trustees to succeed Byron
Wood and Joseph A. hIyde. The propo
sition of heating the public school build
ing by steam will also be voted on.
Have Gone to Salt Lake.
Rev. E. J. Groeueveld of Butte and Dr.
James Reid, president of the College of
Montana of this city, have gone to Salt
Lake to attend the meeting of the synod
of Utah, including Montalon, Idaho and
Utah, which is in session there this
week.
Acl Innfailhble Itemnedy.
P'rinters ink is the only known remedy
for diasased business. Every dose
elfective; the larger the dose the more
effect. When applied through the HNew
Northwest the result is simply marvel
lous. Prices made known on applica
tion. Try a small quantity.
Clothing Sales Agentt WTanted.
Clothing Sales Agent wanted for i)eer
Lodge and vicinity. liberal coimmis
sions 1paid, and we furnish tile best and
most comtplete outtit ever provided by
any house. Write at once for terms.
Send references.
WAocAi.cAKEccr& t. BROWN,
23-2t Philadelphlia, Pa.
Marriage Licenses Granted.
Marriage licenses have been issued
recently to the following named per
sons: A. iD. Gillis and Sarah McDonald,
of Combination; John t ltodge and Emily
Northy, of Granite; J. II. King and
Mary hMurry, of Anacondac; I'. F. Lucas
and Mary E. liays, of Philipsbulrg; Jos.
II. Schwcnil and Anna I]. Emmons, of
C(arroll.
lil'ores in Traininlig.
Sam manley has in trainilng :t tlhe
Raeing association track for the coming
racing season in iMontana, lld L., 2:2901.
by I)on L., damc Johanna; Lady Pen
d'Orcille, a 7-year-old, no record; Incobo,
by Incus, 2:14;l, 4 year-old, no record;
3-year-old colt by I)on L.; 2-year-old colt,
full brother to Bud L.; a 2-year-old filly
by S. E. Larabie's Wau.kesha.
An Illustrnted Lecture.
A lecture, illustrated with stereopticon
views will be given at the Presbyterian
church, Friday evening, Feb. 24, by the
pastor, in aid of the Christian Endeavor
society. Among the views will be many
from the Tower of London, Windsor
Castle, the colleges at Oxford and various
places of interest in Scotland. Tickets,
adults 25 cents, those under 18, 15 cents,
at Jir. Burket's store.
Conllley Has Bad Luck.
IMayor Coley returned from Butte
Saturday afternoon, where he had been
to contest with J. F. Cowan, for the
championship medal of Montana. Mir.
Conley experienced very hard luck, hav
ing killed all of his birds, to have four
of thenm fall out of bounds. The score
stood 10 to 22 in favor of Mr. Cowan.
Sir. Cowan has held the medal for one
year, which entitles him to it perma
nently, but he has concluded to remain
open for challenges for six months mnore,
which is indeed fair on his part.
Fittingly Celeblrated.
Mr. and Sirs. Conrad KIohrs very fit
tingly celebrated the 25th anniversary of
their marriage at their elegant home
Thursday evening. About 20 couples of
the young folks enjoyed the evening in
the merry dance, the music being fur
nished by Orton's orchestra of Butte,
while the older guests passed the time in
chat and congratulations to the host and
Iihostess. An elegant lunch was served to
the assembled guests at midnight after
which they reluctantly took their de
parture. This occasion will be ever
pleasantly remembered by all who were
present.
The Hounld iace.
Marcus Daly, in addition to his grand.
collection of horseflesh, has recently se
cured a pack of Irish greyhounds which
are now at the Bitter Root farm. Ile has
made a match for three races with Frank
Conly. The contests are to take place
on St. Patrick's day at Deer Lodge. Mr.
Daly gives Mr. Conly the privilege of
picking his hounds from the entire state
and in addition to his own Conly will get
one or two of Frank Higgins of Missoula.
The first race will be for $250 a side; the
second will be for $500 a side and the
third for $1,000. This will be great sport
and will doubtless attract a great crowd
of spectators.--Inter Mountain.
Formerly a Deer Lodge Horse.
The following concerning Montana Re
gent, a horse formerly owned by S. E.
Larabie of this city, and who made a
record under that gentleman's ownership
is going the rounds of the press: "Mon
tana Regent, son of Regent and Christine,
one of the greatest horses in America six
years ago, and who has not been seen on
the race trace since 1887, is entered in
the Club Members handicap at the St.
Louis spring meeting. He is booked to
meet such cracks as Ida Plckwick, Balgo
wan, Zaldivar, Aloha, Helen Nichols,
King Lee, Waldsworth, Riley, Santa
Anna and Ma Belle. The last time Mon
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
SATE Powder
ABSOUTELY PURE
tana Regent appeared in public was
against Lucky B, and Solid Silver in the
Louisville Cup of 1887. Montana Re
gent won easily by about a length from
Lucky B. and Baldwin claimed a foul.
Montana Regent, two or three lengths in
front coming into the straight, did cross
and take a position against the rails, but
was far enough ahead not to interfere
with Lucky B. The foul was not
allowed.
Letter List.
Following is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for in the Deer Lodge post
office, February 24, 1893:
radshalw, F A Mills, Hary
Brennan, John Miller, C M
Bellalm, Fltnk Morganu, Joseph F 2
esedleth. Fr E3cCloskey, Sirs. Wm
Bourke, Joseph O Connor, MaggIe
Crawford, Dave oennesn, George
Cllne, Sarageau, A
Slute, E W Springs, Wm
Cuonningham, Michal Sntlh, Mrs Ida
Davldson. A J & Co Strob. Lewis
Grenon, Paul Thrmtalt, Eureka
Glldes, Deni ats Won, Samuoel
ilagberg, P A Wallace, Warren
Joy, J .ames Welsh, Thomas
Mairtin, J WIggilns, Robt1
Heartz, George 2 Wllson, Jack
People calling for the above-named
letters will please say they are adver
tised. Liw COLE.ra , P. X.
LATEST s1140C1I(T IREPORT.
St. Paul U Gnion Stock Yards.
STr. PAlt,, Feb. ,O. 1803.
HOGS-.lOclower. Range of pcses, 1$7.85(!
CATlLE--Steady oand ctie; good demand.
Prime 55 tel'se s 4.( 4.5lt: good steers, $3.2740
3.75; prime cows, $:l.5(bl.(l; good cows, $2.50.5
.2;"om clols to fair cowse, $1.5.2.50; light
veal c;ales, $3. Xllo.k; hleavy calves, $2.00ldl.50;
stockerrs, o$2.5sK.75; feeders', $2.20o1.50; bulls,
$1.75512.75.
SHI-EI' - Slow. 31 Mttons, o 3.75Q4.75;
1labs, 1.W mi. a st.ookers andl feeders, ;i5.04.2
iHeceipts: Cattle, 300: hogs, 2.10; calves. 5;
theep, 2J.
Mic ilnGeai tolis GPaill.
sIcINNE:A'Or.IS, Feb. 20, 1803.
WHICEAT -- 2May opening, tl4$c: .thighest,
O8c, lowest, 674%c; close, 84c. July opening,
7fO} highelst, 70-.1',; lowest. 70c; close, lO7c;
OnI Track--No. ll 'rd, (7e; No. 1 Northern,
t5) c; No.2 Northern, 026'223o.
Chicago live Stock,
CH-ICAOO UNION y ScoKs YAses, .
CATTLE--Easier.
IARSci--MJ; lret weak ani Oe lowser. Heavy,
$1.l504.Sb.b1l: mixed nutd medliu,$,S5.075s,8.47el.s;
lighT, $7.13'Zs24r171~,1.
1 lElE1'-Mark.htet strong.
lleeIeiptl, : Cattle, 21,02; hogs, 2'2,1100; sheep,
Chicago GralnI andt PrPovistons.
CtIIotrAo, Fe,. 20. 1893.
OP-NI N I·1(lCES.
WHIIEAT-F-3ay, 7! c; .ully, 7521c.
COIION -Miy, 44Se;; July, 44.10.
OATS-e-ay, 0447)Iu.
LA Ill)--Julyr, $12..Io.
SIOIliT 0It1S--lay, $10.':5.
CLOSING P·HI('S.
WVltE_-T-February, 73e; Mlay, 7COmc; July,
CORN-- February, .I(}e; 3May', 43Hdc; July,
OTS1-- February, 321.cj; May, 211le.
PUiKi--Fbebruary, 5$10.0; A.hy, $10.30; July,
o l)OSLNNELL ACQUITTED.
Charge of'Mtltrdlerl Against the Home
stead Leader Not Sustained.
PIT'-sUlcG, Feb. 18.- After having
been out all night the jury ill the mur
der case against Hugh O'Donnell
broughst in a verdict of not guilty. He
was accused of being an active partici
pant in the Homestead riot during which
T. J. Connor, a Pinkerton detective re
ceived the wound which cost him his
life. The H-loesteadcrs present were
all greatly pleased with the verdict and
the attorneys for the cosnnonwealth
correoslndingly depressed, for they had
expected I mainslaughlltcr conviction.
STATIONERY...
All the new and fashlonabla
designs In bo)X ai ers, tab
lets and nlvitationls just re
cleved by the
D)ecr Lodge)Drug Company
School andc blanlk books, Office
su,/pplies etc. Chest protectors,
spirit th..;7 oneters, lcvflbps, Ircn
ternts and all fiutuires. Fln/e per
fwm,es, artists noaterials" , idents
* ft
for the celebrated .idqua Cherystal
Spectacles. One of the most comn
plete lines of physicianns' suppplies,
drchiifists' sbnldries aind paints
ned oils in7 the ccunty. ,jlscie or
ders pronmptlf filled.
J UST RECEIVED -----
ROLLS 01,3000 ROLLS
New
Styles
Wallpaper
Comlbinations, Gilt and Ingrain.
Call and examine my stock and let me
quote you prices.
CHARLES D. KENYON.
Special Attention Paid to Consignments of Montana Fruits.
Buyers of Potatoes, Onions and Cabbage in Car Lots
LINDSAY & CO.,
-DEALERS IN
Fruits, Vegetables and Seeds
-HELENA, MONTANA
Send to Them For Descriptive Oatalogue, of Seeds
KENTUCKY'S NEW SENATOR.
Judge William St. Llndsay, Wlo W1ll Suc
ceed John G. Carlisle.
Hon. William M. Lindsay, recently
chosen by the Kentucky legislature to
succeed Mr. Carlisle in the United States
senate, has had a remarkable experience,
especially within the last three years.
Though a pronounced Democrat, he was
one of the eight commissioners at largo
for the World's fair appointed by Presi
dent Harrison, and as such made a high
ly successful tour in Europe. He was
next appointed by President Harrison as
a member of the interstate commerce
commission, and his declination of that
honor had scarcely been published when
the Democratic caucus of the legislature
named him for senator, insuring his
election.
He has long been one of the most emi
nent lawyers of Kentucky, and in finan
cial success has probably gone ahead of
other professional man in the state. Add
that he is a magnlticent specimen or
physical manhood and that his wife and
daughter are distinguished alike for
beauty and intellect, and it will excite
no surprise that his mansion in Frank
fort is a great social center. He was
born in Rockbridge county, Va.. Sept. 4.
1835, emigrated to Hicklnan county, Ky.,
in 1854, studied law, and entered on the
practice in 1858.
But scarcely had he secured a good
standing in the profession when the
great conflict began, and after earnest
consideration of the issues he felt it his
duty to cast in his lot with the south.
He served as captain and staff officer to
the very last, and returned to Kentucky
inl 1805 to begin the battle of life anew.
His success was remarkable. In 1867 he
was elected to the state senate and soon
after to be a judge of the court of ap
peals. In that place he served eight
years and thereafter remained in Frank
fort as an attorney before the same court
and the federal courts in the state.
His practice has been so lucrative that
he is spoken of as a millionaire, though
his real wealth probably falls much be
low a million. He is withal 6 feet 2
inches in height and weighs about 250
pounds, being thus physically qualified
to sustain the heavy dignities of a sen
ator. His wife, formerly Miss Holmes.
and his only child, Miss Marion Lindsay,
are Kentucky belles of the best type and
will certainly prove great additions to
the social life of Washington.
FROM NORWAY TO CHICAGO.
A Viking Ship Will Cross the Ocean Unat
tended.
One of the latest novelties promised
for the Chicago World's fair is an orig
inal viking ship. 174 feet long and 161
feet wide, which will cross the Atlantic
unattended by any larger vessel. Its
history, or rather the history of the
model from which it was made, is quite
an antiquarian romance.
From time immemorial there has been
a tradition that a noted viking or Norse
sea king was buried long ago in a sand
}ptund near Sandefjord, a small port of
Norway, and that his ship was buried
with him. The learned, however, de
cided that the mound was natural, and
only sailors and peasants believed in the
old saga tale. In the winter of 1879-80.
however, a sailor in Sandefjord declared
his belief in the story, and that he would
prove it true. He began sinking a shaft.
as miners say, and in a few feet struck
solid oak planks, as the surface of the
mound had weathered away consider
ably, and he was fortunate enough to
begin at the right spot.
Early in 1880 the savants of the Royal
university in Christiania had the mound
cleared away, and. behold, there was
the viking ship in excellent preservation.
and in it the skeleton of a man with
arms and armor complete. These were
shown to be of the kind in use in the
year 1000 and thereabouts. The relic is
preserved by the university, a perfect
reproduction of it is madein new timber.
and now Captain Magnus Anderson pro
poses, with a crew of 20 men, to prove
that Lief Ericsson could have made the
trip 1,000 years ago by doing it next Mlay.
Three times as many sailors volun
teered as were needed, though the voy
age will be no light task, as there must
be a good deal of rowing done. The new
vessel has no deck and has oars 17 feet
long. If successful, it will remain some
time in New York and then go to Chi
cago by the St. Lawrence and Welland
canasl.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfac
tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Sold by Deer
[Lodge Drug Co. 1
'Placed on the tiMarket.
The plat of Lerabie's addition to Deer
Ledge has been accepted by the county
commissioners. There are 250 lots in
the addition which will be sold at prices
ranging from $50 to $225. Payments can
be made if desired: One-third cash, one
third in six months and one-third in
twelve months, interest at 8 per cent. per
annum. These lots comprise the most
beautiful portion of Deer Lodge for
residences. Plat can be seen at the bank
ollice. 27-tf
Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, Ill., was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a
number of different remedies, but says
none of them seemed to do him any
good; but finally he got hold of one
that speedily cured him. lie was much
pleased with it, and felt sure that others
similarly atilicted would like to know
what the remnedy was that cured him.
lie states for the benefit of the public
that it is called Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. For sale by J. HI. Owings, druggist.
80-Sm
E.L.BONNER Co0
DEER LODGE, MONT.
Is the best place to secure the choicest goods for the least
money. All competitors undersold.
Strictly First-Class Goods
One Price to All.
Clothing
Dry Goods
Groceries
GET YOUR SUPPLY OF Groceries
Underwear
Hats and Caps
Boots and Shoes
FROM THE 'OLD RELIABLE'
WE QUOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES.
Granulated Sugar, percwt........$ 0 25 1887 Soap Powder, per box ........ 3 80
Dakota Best Flour ............... 2 75 Bran and Shorts per cwt, $1.25, per
Minneapolis XXXX Best Flour, ton.......................... 23 50
per cwt ..................... 3 25 Strictly Standard Baltimore Toma
Strictly first-class Pastry Flour, toes, three-pound cans, 7 for $.1,
per cwt...................... 2 00 per case.................... 2 75
Arbuckle's Coffee, per pound..... 20 Strictly Standard California Tomna
McLaugblin's XXXX Coffee, per toes, three-pound cans, 8 for $1,
pound......................... 25 per case....................... 50
Mtiners' Wax Candles, per pound Strictly Standard Corn, two-pound
12%c, per box ............... 4 85 cans, 8 cans for $1, per case..... 2 St
Kirk's White Russian Soap, 20 bars Canada Sap Maple Syrup, per gal
for $1, per box................ 4 75 lon can ..................... 1 1u
Kirk's Montana Rose Soap, 25 burs California Canned Fruit, first qual
for $1, per box ................. 3 75 ity, assorted.................... 2.
Denver Cambric Soap, per box.... 3 50 And all other goods at proportionatlel
Denver Pride Soap, per box....... 3 75 low figures.
E. L. BONNER COMPANY.
A Difficult Feat !
OME FIRMS are always
(figuratively) perform
ing on a slack wire. Their
antics are laughable,
HONEST, STRAIGHTFORWARD METHODS
are ours. We do not claim
to be the only firm in the
world that can do business,
but we do claim and assure
the public that we are pre
pared to meet ANY AND ALL
COMPETITION.
Our Prices ... new ....ed Goo,,.
Our PriceOysters, ish, Piekles
and Condiments, lnd in fact on our emilre
New Stock, are very lov--lnmu Ilore so
than ever before. Ve guarantee every
article purchased at our store to Ie just as
represented.
The Cash Grocery Co.,
DEER LOD)GE.
GEORGE COCKRELL.
Farm Implements,
Wagons, Buggies,
Harness & Saddles.
Free Bottle Dr. Miles' Nervine at Drueggsts.
Have you seen that beautiful line of
cloaks and wraps at bed-rock prices for
sale by the E. L. Bonner company? 13-tf
II1EADI) UARTERS FOR
Bicycles and Kodaks
We Sell the Wheel, You Press the Button,
You Do tile Riding. We Do the Rest.
haveo the 1rgest and most Coin- Call and see the latest Improve
plet, line of oneats to
LADIES'. GENT'S AND BOYS' KODAK CAMERAS
Hlgh alnd medumn r do e Wheels They are the Best in the World.
SEND FOR CATALOGUES.
A. M. HOLITER HARDWARE CO.,
HELENA, MONTANA.
A .Iillion Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have
found just such a friend in Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. If you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will con
vince you that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest
and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is guaranteed or money will
be refunded. Trial bottles free at Deer
Lodge Drug Co. Large bottles 50c. and
$1. 1
THE FAVORITE
* SALOON
McMaster & Hansen, Propr's
Main and Second Street,
DEER LODGE.
Thoroughly Overhauled, Repalred and Renovate
All Drinks and Cigars, 12 1-2o Eac
Ph. Best's Milwankee Beer ON TAP.
Ai.WAiY PLaaSEDo To Ban OUR FacUisD
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R.R.
• ..ý THE ee..,
Great Trancn tinental R1t0
----Passes Through.--
WISCONSIN, MINNESO'TA,
NORTH DAKOTA, MANITOBA.
MONTANA, IDAHO,
WASHINGTON, OREGON.
The Dining Car Line.
Dining Cars are run between Chicago, St. Paul,
Mlnneapoltf, Winnepeg. Helena. Butte, Tacomna,
Sealttle and Portland.
Pullman Sleeping Car Route.
Pullman service daily between Chlieago, St.
Paul, Montanal aind tile Pacific Northwest; and
between St. Paul, Mitnetapolls hud Mitnesota,
North Dakota land Manitoba points.
The Popular Line.
Daily Express Trains nlcrry elegant Pullman
sleeping cailrs, Dillg cars, daily coaches, Pullman
Tourist slneepers and Free coonnlst sleeping cars,
Yellowstone Park Route.
The Nortthern Pac.c it. R, Is tile rail line to
Yellowstone Piark; the popular line toIn Californiat
andll Alaska and its tralins lpass through the
grandest selneryof seven states.
Through Tickets
Are sold ait iall coupon Offices of the Northern Pa
cific Railroadl to all points Nortlh. East, South and
West is tile United States and Canllada.
TIME SCHEDULE.
TRAINS ARRIVi AT nUTE.
No. 7- iozoelan Express, hbrings thri'
plassengers from all Eastera
poinlts, arrives at N. P. depot at.. 2:10 p. m.
M. U. No. 2-Brings N. P. through
sleepor and passengers from all
corast points; arrives at M, U. de
pot at.............................. 1200 m .
No. Ilti-Pony Express arrives atN. P.
depot t ........................... 82 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE BUT'E.
No. 8-Baoznan Express, foar Livings
tol, Miles City, BismarcLk. James
town. Fargo, St. Cloud, St. Paul,
Duluth, Chicago and all eastern
points, leaves N. P. depot at....... 12:10 p. m.
Mi. U. No. 3--Making close connections
at Garrlso for Spokane,. Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco
and alil coast points, leaves M. U.
depot at ............................ 220 p. inm .
MI. U. No. 1-For Missoula, Wallace
anld Helena. leaves M. U. depot at. 7:45 a. in.
No. lt--Pony Express, leaves N. P.
P. depot ........................... 7:1 a. In.
Q "No 8. has thirough sleeper for St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Chicago without change. Nos. 7 and
carry mnall, daily trains. Nos. 109 and 115, Pony
Expresses, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
g'For rates, maps, tine tables or special It
forinatlon, apply to any agent Northern Paclflt
raillroad.
CHARLES S. FEE,
General Passenser and Ticket Agent,
St. Paul, Minn.
W. M. TUOHY, Agent,
2tIf 23 East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
PEOPLES'
Meat Market,
LODGE & BEAU1IONT, Prop'rs.
Farmers and Stock Growers.
HAVING OPENED
A General Meat Market,
At the above stand, we will endeavor
to furnish patrons with
FRESH KILLED 9 GOOD MEATS
of all kinds, includin
GClane in. Season
Wholesale Dealers In
Produce, Fruits, Oysters,
BUTTER, EGGS, ETC.
lighnt 1ri0 hid for Pelts a - iu.'
A Share of Patronage Solicited.
LODIE aiiEAUMIRiJ- ,'
aseerLedoain Deeunbeg1.c - 4AS%