The new North-west. [volume], April 08, 1893, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE NEW NORTHIWEST.
ESTABLISIIED IN 1869.
TERMS: $3.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
L. P. BOWEN, EDITORS.
MRs. J. A. BOWEN, -
Entered in the Deer Lodge, Montana. Postotlice
for transmission as Second-class mail matter.
THE SPOILS.
Mr. George Hazard of Tacoma, a big
man of Democracy in Washington, was in
Spokane a few days ago, where a repor
ter, on the hunt for the opinions of
important men, asked him about politics.
Mr. Hazzard was not very communica
tive, and the reporter, wishing to get a
direct opinion on some specific subject,
asked him what he thought would be
done with the tariff. This provoked Mr.
Hazard to an explosion of impatience.
"Oh, damn the tariffl" he exclaimed.
"It's the offices we want. Give the boys
in the trenches a chance." Here, in less
than three lines, is a full interpretation
of the state of the Democratic mind.
Last year was the time to talk about the
tariff. This year the tariff is of no con
sequence. Agitation of the subject last
year was pursued as a means of "getting
the offices." Now the offices ought to
come and tariff talk is out of place. All
the fuss about the tariff was only for the
purposes of the election, and reasonable
and practical men ought to know it.
The editor of the Birmingham (Ala.)
Age-Herald, who has just returned to
his home from the capital, says the
scramble for office is without prece
dent. "No such shameful spectacle," he
says, "has ever been exhibited to the
American people. No such pressure for
the spoils of war has ever been dreamed
of by the most ardent enemies of civil
service reform. The gravest men and
those in loftiest station are in the
scramble, so that neither the president
nor any of his cabinet officers can get a
chance to attend to their duties. The
highest stations, foreign ministers, assis
tant cabinet officers, are 'hustled for' in a
manner resembling that for the alder
manships in the new wards of the Bir
mingham highlands. If it gets much
worse, we shall have petitions for minis
ter to the court of St. James circulated
around the streets as they are for vacant
justiceships of the peace. The pie
brigade is over doing it. Mr. Cleveland's
'original friends' are discrediting them
selves." We have quoted this because
it is from an undoubted Democratic
source. The statements cannot be set
down to the credit of Republican malice
or exaggeration.
But Mr. Cleveland is "standing them
off wonderfully." The man has in him a
reserve power of resistance which some
may call mere stubbornness or stolidity,
but it is really admirable. The firmness
that stands four square against the pres
sure of the immense army of place
hunters that has poured into Washing
ton is really an uncommon quality.
Another Democratic paper, the Kansas
City Star. has a renort from Washington
which is even more striking. We quote:
"Everywhere in official circles you hear
heads of departments-Democratic heads
at that-declare that civil service is to be
enforced to the letter and that the word
to this effect has gone forth from the
very top. The look of consternation that
flashed across the faces of the Demo
cratic wire-pullers and fixers when it
was announced that civil service would
be the policy of the new administration,
has settled down to a fierce glare of
helpless woe. The situation is pitiable.
Thousands of Democrats came on for the
inauguration, expecting that there would
be a general overturning of the govern
ment. These men thought Mr. Cleve
land would be forced into obedience to
tile democratic machine. They did not
know their man. The scene at the vari
ouse Washington depots as the trains
pull out is like nothing in history so
much as it is like the retreat from Mos
cow. Weary faces, swollen, sleepless
eyes, dusty, wrinkled clothes, unkempt
hair, unpolished boots, and linen turned
to the limit of its respectability, all mark
the vain watcher under the presidential
persimmon tree, who is returning empty
handed to his heath."
This is graphic. It may be over
wrought, indeed, but it has enough of
truth in it to make it highly interesting.
But we do not suppose, of course, that
Mr. Cleveland will refuse throughout
his term to make changes in the appoin
tive offices. No doubt before the end of
his term these offices, mostly, will be in
Democratic hands. His rule, probably,
will be to appoint Democrats as the terms
of Republicans expire. But this means
weary waiting in the wilderness for a
vast army of the hungry and thirsty, who
supposed they were to come at once into
the land of promise and plenty, into the
fruitful valley of hope, desire, emolu
ment and reward. And the worst of it
at last will be that heart sickness which
will overtake those who have been most
eager in pursuit, when they see the
prizes go to those who, in the opinion of
these ardent and eager ones, least de
serve them. The plaint of defeat, ex
haustion and despair expressed in the
words, "Weary of sowing for others to
reap," is as pathetic as anything in this
sad and dismal world.
THE SILVER SITUATION.
The gold bugs of England succeeded
in defeating a movement to aid in the
monetary conference at Brussels. Some
great speeches were made, and silver
attracted greater attention in commons
than it had for some time. Gladstone,
"that grand old man," is an enemy to
silver; he is under the charm of Lombard
street, and his utterances on silver offer
ample verification of the saying, "there's
no crank like an old crank."
Sir H. Thompson made the following
,statements before the English house in
emphatic language:
"Thousands of shopkeepers, and of men
with small, aye, even with large busi
nesses of various kinds, have been
slowly rujned during the last twenty
years through no fault of their own, but
solely on account of the cruel, relentless
grinding of the appreciation 4f gold, and
because they had to pay more and more
of their produce every year to meet their
fixed charges with the interest on
their borrowed money. What did they
think of a country whose laws deliber
ately denied fair play, who loaded the
dice against the financially weak who
were debtors, in favor of the financially
strong who were creditors, and delib
erately pushed those who were trembling
on the brink, and who might have re
covered, over into the abyss of bank
ruptcy? This is what is being done by
the monetary laws of England and
Europe at the present moment, and for
this state of things England alone was
responsible. She was not responsible
for the laws of other nations, but she
was responsible in this way, that they
believed that they could not alter the
present system without the concurrence
of England."
These words are true of the United
States as well as of England and Europe.
But why should a nation as grand and
great, as productive and progressive as
the United States, ask England or any
other nation to lead the way? Are we
bound by any English opinions? Or is
it that Lombard street in England and
Wall street in Americahave joinedforces
to beat the white metal and at the same
time beat everybody except the gold
bugs.
A PLEA FOR SILVER.
The American Bi-Metallic League has
issued an address to the people, signed
by A. J. Warner, president, and W. W.
Barrington, secretary. The following
are significant paragraphs:
"When cleared of all obscurity the
real issue is: Shall the people of this
country be forced longer to do business,
carry on production and pay debts with
a money standard that is constantly in
creasing in value? Shall all debts be
increased to gold debts and then the
gold be indefinitely increased by legisla
tion, or by creating conditions that set
nations to scrambling for it?
"Gold has admittedly increased as a
money standard by 50 per cent. since
1873, and during the 12 months of 1892,
as shown by the index numbers of the
London Economist, the increase has
been more than 6 per cent. As the value
of money in the hands of bankers and
bondholders has been increased, the
burdens of debts and taxes have been in
the same degree added to.
"No people would submit to have
their standard of weights and measures
increased against them. Why should
they anymore submit to have the one
measure, that includes in its terms all
others, perpetually increased by limiting
and restricting the number of standard
money units?
"What enginery could be devised bet
ter calculated to impoverish and enslave
a people than the creation of vast debts
by one money standard and then increase
the debts by increasing the standard?
"There is no permanent remedy for
the depression of trade and the continued
the money question, but the complete
monetization of both metals. With the
single gold standard stability of money
or prices is impossible. Automatic regu
lation of money, which constitutes the
chief advantage of metalic over paper
money, is impossible with gold alone.
Gold cannot be produced in sufficient
quantity to keep up stable relations to
commodities and debts. It cannot be
found; it does not exist on the earth."
Carter Harrison WVins.
CHurcAO, April 4.-Carter H. Harrison
was elected mayor of Chicago by 20,000
plurality over Samuel W. Allerton, candi
date on the citizen's ticket. The entire
Democratic city ticket was also elected
by about the same plurality. Cregier, on
labor ticket, did not receive 3,000 votes.
The Democrats carried the west and
south town tickets but the Republicans
saved the north town.
Those Dear Women.
Denslow has invited a party of friends to
a home poker symposium, and Mrs. Dens
low brings in the luncheon just as Dens
low gets his first hand in two hours:
"Why, Tommyl Isn't it rather unusual to
have every card in your hand clubs?"-S.
& G.'s Monthly.
A Pastel.
First Boy-Where ye goin?
Second Boy-Down to th' store.
"What for?"
"I forget. Where you goin?"
"To th' store."
"What for?"
"I forget."
"Well, let's go together."-Good News.
A Pity.
Little Sallie had very much enjoyed the
celebration of her birthday anniversary.
"I'm awfully sorry for you," she said to
her elder--very much elder-sister.
"Why?"
"Because you never have birthdays any
more."-Washington Star.
Abbreviation's Awful Aid.
A sculptor being directed to engrave on a
tombstone the words, "A virtuous wife is a
crown to her husband," and finding him
self somewhat pressed for space, executed
his task as follows, "A virtuous wife is 5s,
to her husband."-Husvennen.
The Latest Pan.
"What is the favorite letter in Hawaii?"
asked Mr. Bellefleld.
"Give it up," repliedMrs. Bellefleld with
great promptitude. "Which is it?"
"An X."-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Reflections on the Craft.
"Let your motto be 'Excelsiorl' " cried
the orator.
And they mobbed him. He was address
ing a convention of mattress makers--Chi
cago Tribune.
His Galt.
Ted-The girl he married is worth $100,
000.
Ned-From what I know of him, they
will be happy tfo about two years.-Lifa
A FIELD F01 WOMEN.
THE OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED BV
PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY.
Catharine WTeed Barnes Thinks Photogra.
phy Is an Occupation Especially Adapted
to Women-Advice to Beginners WVhe
VWish to Practice the Art For a Livelihood
[Copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa.
tion.]
"I believe photography to be a fine
field for women. The trouble is the
average young girl is not willing to
work. It requires persistent, earnest
labor to become a good photographer."
said Miss Catharine Weed Barnes, editor
of The American Amateur Photographer
and one of the foremost amateurs in this
country.
Miss Barnes, who is a granddaughter of
Thurlow Weed, has taken repeated prizes
for her work, and last summer was in
vited to address the annual convention
of the photographers of the United King
dom, which met in Edinburgh. This is
the first time a woman has been so hon
ored. The year before she was accorded a
similar distinction in being asked to speak
before the national professional photog
raphers in convention at Buffalo.
CATHARINE WEED BARNES.
"I took up photography at first for
the pleasure it afforded me. At the
same time I determined to gain so pro
ficient and practical a knowledge that I
could get my living by it if I were ever
obliged to do so," said Miss Barnes.
"I remember the first camera I had.
When it was sent home, I didn't know
how to set it up, and I had to follow the
directions and experiment for about an
hour before I got it into shape. Then I
didn't know which end to look into.
But I worked at it till I did. Now I
have 12 cameras ranging from a lens
of 4 by 5 up to 14 by 17."
"But how could a young woman who
wished to make a living find sale for
groups such as you take?" asked her vis
itor. 'Now, for instance, this charming
series of three pictures, the well known
'Enoch Arden' groups, which called forth
so much applause at the Washington
convention last summer and would alone
have placed you in t:. front rank of ar
tistic photographers. lugw could one who
did even as fine work as that find a mar
ket for it? When is it in demand?"
"Firms who get up photograv'.e ill s
s,',, r.. yu..Luseso s..u the publish
ers themselves will buy such pictures.
"But there are other ways by which a
woman can earn her living at photog
raphy. Before I speak of them, let me
first say a word to the beginner.
"Photography is not easy work. The
one who tells you so does not know any
thing about it. Most easy work is bad
work. Of course any one can press a
button and snake a snap shot. That
does very well for amusement, but we
are speaking now of doing work for a
living. When I began, I looked at every
plate very carefully and tried to pick
oufits faults. I got good judges to criti
cise it and attempted to do better next
time. Don't be discouraged at repeated
failures and don't excuse your poor work
by laying it to the lens. I have seen
better work from a $10 lens than I have
from a $100 one. Of course the better
the materials the better the result. But
one-half the success lies in the handling
"If you intend to set about the work
seriously, go to a professional and get a
position to do anything he wishes to put
you at. Be content to begin at the bot
tom of the ladder, keep your eyes open,
absorb all you can. Don't try to push
ahead until you are capable. Thorough
ly master the rudimentary steps of de
veloping and printing. If you are an
earnest worker, you will continually be
making new discoveries, which you can
utilize to your own profit and thebenefit
of others.
"I believe women are especially adapt
ed to this field of work. A well known
photographer once told me he preferred
to let into his darkroom women ama
teurs rather than men, as the women
were more apt to cork the bottles, turn
off the gas and water and leave things in
good order when they had finished. They
have the delicate touch, the artistic feel
ing and the capacity for taking pains.
"Here are some suggestions for wom
en who want to earn a living at photog
raphy:
"Some women have the artistic in
stinct for posing people so as to bring
out their good points. Such a woman
might get a good salary in a gallery for
doing nothing else, or she might unite
with a practical photographer and go
into the business herself. Again, she
may have a peculiar talent for arranging
groups so as to make effective pictures.
Let her turn that talent into money by
making a specialty of groups. She may
have the patience and tact to be able to
get exceptionally good pictures of chil
dren. That pays well.
"In order to be the most successful at
these things, she should first be a practi
cal photographer, so that when anything
is wrong with a plate she may know
where the fault lies. Sometimes the
posing or grouping may have been right
and the light wrong. The arrangement
of the light is of vital importance. It
can mak, a handsome woman positively
ugly, or, if skillfully arranged, an 'ugly
one almost beautiful.
"Another suggestion, which I, believe,
is a valuable one, is this: Let a woman
who is a good practical photographer go
to one of the seaside or mountain resorts
and put up a shanty, or a tent if she can
dbt do better. She can take interesting
bits of the scenery for visitors to carry
away with them. She can take the peo
ple themselves posed artistically, as no
itinerant tintype man has yet done.
She can pose her subjects on their fa
vorite rocks, in their mountain paths
or in their boats; perpetuate their pot
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
IZ Powder
ABSOIITELY PURE
bathing suits or natty mountain cos
tumes. She can catch the children dig
ging in the sand, and the mothers would
be sure to buy the pictures.
"If she has the artistic talent to
know when she has a good group or
pose and the practical knowledge of de
veloping her plate properly, I believe
there is money for the enterprising young
woman at summer resorts.
"When she lives within easy distance
of a park or promenade where nurses
come with children, she can get many a
pretty group to be made into a salable
picture.
"I know two young women up in
Maine who are making themselves rich
just by their success in photographing
children.
"There is room in any of the large
cities for more such women who can
make a specialty of taking babies. Let
them set up their cameras in a neat,
cozy little gallery and advertise that they
will take photograph of children for
one week free of charge. If their work
is very good, they won't need to adver
tise any more-their photographs will do
the rest.
. "In Chicago there is a young woman
who is an adept at posing people, and
who also takes the delicate, soft photo
graphs which are so like engravings.
It didn't take actresses or society wom
en very long to find this out, and she now
has all she can do, at good prices too.
"The artistic quality in a photograph
will bring its price, and in this direction
there is an unlimited field for women."
ALICE E. IVES.
FAMOUS FRENCH EATERS.
A Worthy Couple YWho Spent the Greater
Part of Their Lives at the Table.
When epicureanism is joined with an
expert regard for the laws of digestion,
it ceases to deserve reprobation. All the
world might, on this basis, properly con
sist of epicures, for if one has nothing
more to eat than oatmeal porridge, mut
ton broth and cabbages and prepares
those articles of food daintily and skill
fully he may truly call bimself a gour
met. A distinguished instance of the
influence of good cookery in prolonging
life was found in the case of the Marquis
and Marchioness de Bechamel, famous
epicures in the days of the old monarchy
in France.
Bechamel achieved the distinction of
having a sauce, which survives to this
day, named after him. He married a
young woman named Valentine ,2o
Rochemont, who is said to have attrac. 1
him purely because she w as a wonderful
ly good cook and had a remarkable ap
petite.
Though this might seem to be an in
sufficient basis for a happy marriage, it
marquis and marchioness cooked and
ate together for 50 years in perfect ac
cord and perfect health. They were said
to have almost passed their lives at the
table, and when they were not at the ta
ble together they were generally in the
kitchen together. That their cookery
was wholesome their long life testfied,
and that it was delicious all the famous
eaters of their epoch were absolutely
agreed.
They had a famous feast at their gold
en wedding. For many years the mar
quis had been saving for this occasion a
bottle of priceless Constance wine from
the Cape of Good Hope, and every guest
was to have a drop or two of it.
Just as the bottle was being brought
out the Marchioness of Bechamel sank to
the floor. It was quickly ascertained
that she was dead. She appeared simply
to have reached the term of her exist
ence, and her death at such a festival
was regarded as a most beautiful and
touching one.
The bottle of Constance was put away
unopened. The marquis was inconsol
ab'fe. Before long he fell apparently
hopelessly ill. In this emergency his
physician, having informed him that his
end was surely near, the marquis called
for the bottle of Constance wine.
With a sinking, dying voice the old
man said:
"When I meet my beloved Valentine
on the other side, she will say, 'What is
that perfume, my dear, which I detect
upon thy lips?' And I will answer, 'It is
the Constance wine, my beloved, that
we had saved for our golden wedding!' "
Bechamel drank of the wine, and his
livid head fell back upon the pillow. All
supposed that he was dead, but he was
merely asleep. An hour afterward he
called his nephew and sent him with a
key to open a drawer in a secretary and
bring from it a box.
The nephew made all haste, suppnnosing
that the box might contain his will or
some other document which he wished
to sign or modify bdfore his death.
To his astonishment it was found to
contain a pie.
It was a wonderful Perigord pie,
dressed with truffles of searlet. The mar
quis ate freely of it and again sank back
upon his pillow..
"Harkl" said the doctor. "I hear the
fatal rattle in his throat. It will soon be
over."
But the "rattle" turned out to be a
snore. The marquis was asleep. And
though he was then 75 years old he lived
15 years longer and invented several
more famous dishes.-Youth's Compan
ion.
A Six-year-old Gentleman.
American children are to often nui
sances, owing to the indulgence of parents
who love not wisely, but too well. Undis
ciplined at home, they are insufferable
abroad and add a new terror to republic
an institutions, and on them depends
the salvation of our country. But, thank
heaven, there are exceptions to whom I
thankfully turn, thinking with gratitude
of fathers and mothers who love their off.
spring with profound wisdom. There
comes to me the memory of such a child
as gave full meaning to Christ's words.
I never looked into his lovely face,
beaming with sweet intelligence, that he
did not make .me think of heaven and
rejoice that so fine a spirit walked the
earth. No man, woman, or child ap
proached this boy without feeling his
benign influence and honoring his par
ents. Though only 6 years old, he was
a gentleman in a grace of manner, for
which nature was partially responsible.
-Kate Field's Washington.
True of Other Clock Towers Too.
The Old South was standing grim and
white among the telegraph wires and
runtlike buildings of Washington street,
when Creighton and Tompkins passed by.
It was 3:15. But when Tompkins looked
up at the dial on the hallowed church it
was only 8:45. Then he turned round.
"I say, Creighton, did you know the
Old South had been sold?"
"No," hastily answered Creighton. "I
knew there had been some talk about it.
but had no definite knowledge. How do
you know?"
"Tompkins pointed to the dial. "Be
cause it's changed hands already."-Bos
ton Budget.
A Magio Word.
Bilkins-That bill is all right, but I
haven't any money about me, and
Collector-You'd better look sharp,
then, or you'll find the sheriff-
Bilkins-And, I was going to say, rd
have to give you a check.
Collector-Oh--er-never mind, it's no
consequence. I'll call again.-New York
Weekly.
He Lost by One Letter.
Every man should always write as
plainly as he can. Once upon a time a
a young man wrote to a girl, "Your
loveliness has inspired me to ask you to
become my wife." She read it 'loneli
ness," and got so everlastingly mad that
she refused him by return mail.--Somer
ville Journal.
THE TRAMMELS OF SOCIETY.
Mrs. BRmwn-Jones, a society leader.
Mr. Jones, her husband.
Mrs. Brown-Jones- Will you give me
your undivided attention, please?
Mr. Jones (gallantly)-Any mathematical
process that might affect my attention when
you are speaking, my dear, would be only
multiplication.
Mrs. Brown-Jones-Please don't be silly.
It's a question of society.
Mr. Jones--What is-silliness?
Mrs. Brown-Jones--No, no. Here we have
an invitation from the Batchby-Pokedyes,
and one from the Hicks-Parkers, both for
dinner.
Mr. Jones-Are we going to have the in
vitations for dinner?
Mrs. Brown-Jones (ignoring the remark)
-Now, I don't know which to accept.
Mr. Jones-So thoughtful in you to ask
me. I say neither.
Mrs. Brown-Jone,-But we must go.
Mr. Jones-A dictum of society, ha! Then
accept both.
Mrs. Brown-Jones (wearily)-How can we
when they're both for Wednesday night?
Mr. Jones (triumphantly)-Why, you go
to one, and I'll go to the other.
Mrs. Brown-Jones- Imp ossiblel
Mr. Jones (calmly)--Not at all. We can
Mrs. Brown-Jones-We can demonstrate
nothing. Society is not given to demon
strations. What I want to ask you is,
which shall we accept?
Mr. Jones-Toss up a penny-heads, the
What-you-call-'em's; tails, the I-Iickses.
Mrs. Brown-Jones-The Hicks-Parkers
the legislature gave them the right to use
the hyphen.
Mr. Jones--Very kind in the legislature,
I must say. Whlt (lid it cost?
Mrs. BIrown-Jon:es-Society accepts, but
never questions. Now
Mr. Jones-Another dictum. I should
advise, then, that we accept, as suggested
before. And as there are no questions asked,
we can stay at home.
Mrs. Brown-Jones (severely)-You would
try a saint.
Mr. Jones-Never, my dear, never. They
wouldn't accept me on the jury if a saint
was to be tried.
Mrs. Brown-Jones (sadly)-Have you no
answer?
Mr. Jones-Certainly. Which of thetwo
will give a better dinner? By the way, is
the hyphen in the What-you-call-'em's le
gally sanctioned? We'd better dine with
the others, so as to be on the safe side.
Mrs. Brown-Jones (ignoring the latter
part of the remark)-We do not accept in
vitations with a view to
Mr. Jones-Gastronomic attractions?
Mrs. Brown-Jones-With a view to the
cuisine.
Mr. Jones-What then? Family? Wealth?
Mrs. Brown-Jones--We consider society.
Mr. Jones-But society doesn't consider,
my love. It's a flock of gee-sheep.
Mrs. Brown-Jones (reflectively)-1 think
we'd meet more people at the Batchby
Pokedyes.
Mr. Jones-Then there might be less to
eat. Let's go to the others.
Mrs. Brown-Jones-But we are more in
debted to the Hicks-Parkers.
Mr. Jones-In what way, my love? I've
never borrowed a dollar from them.
Mrs. Brown-Jones (tearfully)-Why do
you act so foolish?
Mr. Jones (gravely)-Let me see the in
vitations. [Beads them and smiles.] Why,
my charming wife, do you consult me?
[Actually grins.) One is for Wednesday,
the 14th, and the other for Wednesday, the
21st.
Mrs. Brown-.Jones (penitently)-Don't you
see how easy it is for you to answer-if you
try?-Hiarier's l':ezair
pHOTOGRAPHY
The public are respect
fully invited to call and
see Hansen & Carr, the
Deer Lodge photograph
ers, and give them a trial
Old Pictures Enlarged.
If you have any old pic
tures to be enlarged
leave your orders with
them.
This firm have now one
of the best equipped pho
tograph establishments
in the state, and guaratee
satisfactory work at rea
sonable prices. New
scenery and accessories
constantly being added.
HANSEN CARR
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE:
INSTITUTES AT BOULDER HOT SPRINGS AND BUTTE.
For the cure of Liquor, Opium, Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine, Cigarette and Tobacco
Ilabits, and Neurasthenia or Nerve Exhaustion.
The Treatment is Identical With That Given by Dr. Keeley at Dwight, Ill.
All others are merely imitators. Be sure that you are dealing with the Gen
uine Keeley Institute before taking treatment or purchasing remedies. Main office
in Montana, Corner of Quartz and Alaska Streets, Butte. Postoffice Box 791.
GEO. W. ARCHER, M. D., State Medical Director.
McBURNEY HOUSE
DEER "LODGE, MONTANA.
AYLESWORTH & McFARLAND, Proprietors.
Board and Room $2 and $2.50 Per Day: Single Meals 50c
A Share of the Patronage of the Traveling Public is Respectfully Solicited.
High Card.
E. L. Bonner company have received a
nobby line of spring samples for custom
work.
Boys Suits and Knee Pants.
A large selection of Boys Suits and
Knee Pants now on sale at Kleinschmidt
& Bro. 36tf
Last Turn.
It will pay you four for one to have
your spring suit made by E. L. BON
NERt CO.
New Goods Arriving Daily.
New goods arriving daily and are sold
very reasonable at Kleinschmidt & Bro.,
Cash Store. 86tf
Dress Goods.
Come and see the new Dress Goods,
Silks and Velvets just received at Klein
schmidt & Bro. 36tf
House For Rent.
I offer my residence on Main street
for rent. Reasonable price to respon
sible party. Joun ARuMs.
Away Behind,
Lag all competitors with the Chicago,
Union Pacific and North-Western Line.
This is the popular route for passengers
destined to the World's Fair. 36-tf
Case Card.
Having secured the agency from the
most reliable eastern Merchant Tailors
we are in it position to furnish you with
the latest styles for spring-suitings. We
guarantee all orders. E. L. BONNEtRO CO
An Easy Winner.
The solid vestibuled trains of the Chi
cago, Union Pacific & North-Western
Line distance all competition with ease.
It has the shortest line, fastest time, Un
ion depots and no change or delay at the
Missouri River, and is the popular World's
Fair route. 36-tf
WVorld's Fair Travelers Will Have It.
The public demand through service
when traveling. It is old-fashioned to
"Change Cars." On the through solid
vestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union
Pacific & North-Western Line from or to
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points
there is no change. This is the finest
and fastest service between the points
named. 3.-tf
Give Themn Your Work.
The Deer Lodge photographers, Hansen
& Carr, are now introducing some of the
latest novelties in backgrounds and ac
cessories and take pride in producing
superior and artistic work. The firm
possess many facilities excelled by no
other gallery in the state, even in the
larger cities, and they intend to keep
constantly abreast of the times. 37-2t.
Placed on the Market.
The plat of Larabie'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
office. 27-tt
My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with a very severe attack
of rheumatism. We could get nothing
that would afford herany relief, and as a
last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm
a trial. To our great surprise she began
to improve afterthe first application, and
by using it regularly she was soon able
to get up and attend to her house work
E. H. Johnson, of Knutson & Co., Ken
sington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for
sale by J. H. Owings. 38-1m
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it FREE. Call on the advertised
druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send
your name and address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well
as a copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. For sale at Deer Lodge Drug
Co's store. 4
Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the liver be in
active, you have a billous look, if your
stomach be disordered you have a dys
peptic look and if your kidneys be af
fected you have a pinched look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great alter
ative and tonic acts directly on these vital
organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils
and gives a good complexion. Sold at
the Deer Lodge Drug Co.'s drug store,
50c. per bottle. 4
Delinquent Notice.
OFFICE OF THE CHAMPION MINING CO.,
March 25, 1893.
There are delinquent upon the following de
scribed stock, on account of assessment No. 12
(twelve) levied on the 13th day of February, 1893,
the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as follows:
No. of No. of Am't
Name. Certif. Shares. due.
Aylesworth, W N.........968 1000 20 50
Aylesworth & McFarland.947 6700 134 50
Brereton, Dan'l...........840 3000 60 50
Beaumont, Sami1.........971 500 10 50
BIledeau Jos .............362 600 10 50
Batterton, J Y............442 500 10 50
Same .................443 5010 10 50
Batterton, J L............449 500 10 50
Bracken, W ..............858 1133 23 15
Conn, Jas W ............. 84 1000 20 50
Conley, Frlnk...... . 945 400 81 70
Conniff, Thos ............214 4500 90 50
Sae ...................215 600 10 50
Colnnliff & McMaster...... 29 500 10 50
Same ..................0 500 10 50
Same ...................2..1 250 550
Same ................. 232 250 550
Curtis, V . .............319 1000 20 50
Cummings C..............455 1000 20 50
Same...................4566 100 20 50
Cranson, CS.............982 2250 45 50
Clark.J W................934 1000 20 50
Ettinge CS...............09 100 2 50
Falxa J.................. 14 1200 240 50
Fisher, J & W............153 500 10 50
Ferguson, W S............373 500 10 0
Foskett & Co .............955 400 80 50
Fry C ........... ....... 5 00 20 50
Gold, ..................484 400 8 50
Sane ................. 40 8 50
Same ............ ....916 300 60 50
.Hansen, E ..............970 625 1300
Heckler, A ..............662 60 13 50
Same...................712 350 1 50
einsman, H.............681 410 8 70
Hollenbaeck. G............400 700 14 50
Holland, M C............ 859 500 10 50
Irvine, A E ..............880 600 12 60
Irvine, Kate .............831 50 1 50
Irvine & Son, E H........910 5315 106 80
Samle...................965 196 4 40
Irvne L J ................ 5532 95 240
Jack. Mrs. J ..............100 2000 50 60
Kenyon, C E ..............191 1500 20 50
Same ...................192 1000 20 50
Same .................193 500 10 50
Same ................. 194 500 10 50
Kerralsh, Thos ........... 281 650 13 50
Kaltenback. C M.........414 250 5 50
Lumlpp, A .............. 31 250 2 50
Same ........ ..32 250 560
Lear, B D ................219 1000 2050
Larson, H ................ 22 33 7 15
Lanseing, ............... 550 215 50 80
Sane .......... .........862 1835 37 20
Same...................873 1000 2050
Mills. E M ................ 75 1000 20 60
Mills, J H ................ 76 500 10 50
Same ................... 77 00 . 1050
Same .................. 78 500 10 50
Mountjoy, W .............105 500 10 50
Same...................578 935 19 20
Morse, G W...............407 3000 6050
Mills. I B................440 125 3 00
Meyers, A................931 200 4 9
Mountjoy, Wiley......... 905 95 20 20
McMaster. JB............ 889 3000 60 50
McDonnall, Jos........... 406 800 16 50
MoPherson, It A..........478 300 10 50
McLellan, J B............559 250 5 50
McTague, T..............936 6060 121 70
Owings, J ...............343 20100 40 50
Same ...................481 1000 20 50
Same ..................973 550 11 50
Owings, SM ..............480 1000 20 50
Same ..................770 2002 40 50
O'Rourke, John.......... 54 1834 37 1
O'Rourke, D ..............55 110) 2 50
Proctor, J S..............254 200 450
Peppard, 0 E............316 210 4 70
Patterson, P C...........767 1075 220 0
Pierce, H .................967 6(10 12 50
ouimby, F...............446 1000 20 50
Sllivan, Jere .............142 1(10 20. 0
Same...................175 500 10 50
Same...................176 500 10 50
Same ..................177 500 10 60
Scharnikew, E ...........147 500 10 93
Sanders, 3 A .............9*- 293 653
Stelhlbrenner John.......749 850 17 50
Setzler, G ...............793 513 10 75
Sparks, C B..............708 150 250
Same ...................714 100 2 50
Same ...................754 500 10 50
Tetreault. E .............. 47 500 10 50
Toomey, M ...............954 3110 60 50
Vernier, Jacob........... 170 4800 96 0
Van Gundy, J E..........984 12168 243 85
Van Gundy & Miller...... 783 755 1 60
Vincent, A W .............506 500 10 50
Welz, F ItR................189 4000 80 50
San e ..................568 2400 48 60
Same. ................1063 600 12 50
Samne..................682 2000 40 50
Wlnterialter, L..........474 500 10 50
Sale ....... ............475 5(10 10 50
Wilson Bros..............101 1500 30 50
Williams, WJ............6(04 10(0 20 10
Young, C ................832 490 850
And In accordance with lawand the order of the
Board of Directors of said company, made as afore
said on the 13th day of February, 1893, so many
ehares of each parcel of such stock as maty be neces
sary will be SOLD at the office of said company, at
Deer Lodge, Montana, onil WVEDNESDAY, TaE 312T1
DAY OF APRIL, 3893, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., to
paydelinquent assessment thereon, together with
the cost of advertilsing and expenses of the sale.
LEW. COLEMAN, Secretary.
Dated Deer Lodge, Mont., March 24, 1893.
First publication March 25, 1893. 37-3t
Application for Sole Tradership.
1~O COMPLY WITH THE LATER LAW AND
Sto whom It may concern. Notice Is hereby
given, that it is the intention of the undersigned
to make application to the Hen. Theodore
Brantly, Judge of the third Judicial district court.
of the state of Montana, on the fifth day of Jnne,
1893, for an order of said court, permitting her to
earry on, in her own name and on her own aC- -I
count, the business of acquiring aild selling lanud,
raising live stock, utilizing water power, making
irrigatling ditches and canals, merchandising and
ranching. Said business to be carried on at
Clearwater, in Deer Lodge county, state of
Montana. LiBli. S. BLANCHARD. K
Dated March 20, 1898. 87-5t
First publication March 25. 1893.
Stockholders iteetlug.
[ST. PAUL, MINN., MACtlO 30, 1891.1
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Ruby Consolidated Miling Company for the elec
tion of nine trustees, and the transaction of
such other business as may come before them,
will be held in Deer Lodge. Montana. on Monday,
thle frst day of May, 189l,at seven (7) o'clock p.
in. The polls will be opened sat 7 o'clock p. m. and
closed at 9 o'clock p. m. CHRISTIAN FRY,
90-4t Secretary. .
Strength'and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If la grippe
has left you weak and weary, use Elec
tric Bitters. This remedy acts directly
on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aid
ing those organs to perform their func
tions. If you are afflicted with sick
headache, you will find speedy and per
manent relief by taking Electric Bitters.
One trial will convince you that this is
the remedy you need. Large bottles only
50c, at Deer Lodge Drug Company's. 6 `