The new North-west. [volume], April 15, 1893, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE NEW NORTHWEST.
ESTABLISHED IN 18690.
TERMS: $3.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
L. P. BOWEN, EDITORns.
MRS. J. A. BOWEN.
Entered in the Veer Lodge, Montana. Postoffice
for transmission as Second-class mail matter.
AUTOCRACY.
It is said that Secretaries Carlisle and
Gresham are dissatisfied with Cleve
land's one man idea of government.
They say that they were invited to a
place in the cabinet and expected to take
charge of their departments. Instead of
this they, and the whole cabinet in fact,
are treated as mere clerks.
The circus has just begun. Cleveland
showed his disposition to run things
himself during his former administration
and his reelection has no doubt given
him the idea that the people endorse that
sort of thing. He may find himself mis
taken. The country is not yet ready to
accept an autocratic form of govern
ment.
His latest ukase is "Muzzle the press."
It is no business of the newspapers who
is appointed postmasters, and the names
of appointees are not to be given to re
porters. Is this Russia or free America?
We hope that Grover will keep right on
in this line. If this country needs any
thing it is a realizing sense of the fact
that it is drifting away from its traditions;
that the principles upon which its
government was founded are fast becom
ing myths, and a political revolution is
not only inevitable but is needed. Be
fore another presidential election the
people of this country will be prepared,
as they never were before, to make the
the campaign an agggressive one; to
take it from the hands of machine poli
ticians and make it a holy crusade of the
masses.
What the people need is a leader with
strong individuality and power. That
was what the People's party lacked dur
ing the last campaign. Given a leader
they would have been a power, but they
made the mistake of placing at their
head a man whose political record had
been a piece of crazy patch work, hack
neyed to the last degree. Let the peo
ple find a Moses during the next four
years who will lead them out of Egypt
and it will make no difference what
name they call themselves. They will
find the cloud by day and the pillar of
fire by night leading them through seas
of opposition to such triumph as has
never been known in our history.
GAMER AND THE MONKEYS.
A year or two ago Professor Gamer
went to Africa to make the acquaintance
of monkeys, apes, baboons and the rest of
our Darwinian relatives, with a view of
learning their language. He was fully
equipped with every scientific appliance
which could be made available to his
purpose. He was ridiculed by some
journals, while his experiment was
watched with much interest by others.
After living with the little people in all
the countries which they mostly inhabit,
the professor has made his report. He
declares that they have a language
scarcely inferior in its accents and in
flections to that spoken by ciyilized peo
ple, and, farther, his experiments have
convinced him that we are much nearer
the original type than ever Darwin be
lieved. He says that simians have all
the traits which characterize man; they
love, they hate, they have assemblies,
and oratory and government. They even
have languid dudes who drawl their
speeches and affect superiority-which is
not so unbelievable as some of the rest
of his statements. His report, if any
seriousness can be attached to it, is a
strong indorsement of Darwinism, but
we incline to the opinion that Prof
Gamer is trying to hoax the public or
else his imagination has run away with
his reason.
THE AMERICAN SLAVE MARKET.
There was a time in the history of this
country when young girls of mixed
blood were publicly offered for sale to
the highest bidder. Some of them were
very beautiful and brought fabulous
prices. Humanity was shocked at the
awful spectacle; volumns were written,
orators exhausted their eloquence,
philanthropists poured out their stores of
wealth, and at last the country was
plunged into the horrors of a great civil
war in order that the slave marts should
be obliterated from the land and traffic in
human beings be done away.
But the sale of girls still goes on.
They are cultivated for the European
market as openly and shamelessly as
were the beautiful quadroon and octo
roon girls of the old South, and with as
little disguise as the lovely Circassians
are prepared for Turkish harems. The
dealers are generally the mothers of the
girls on one side and some impoverished
scion of European aristocracy on the
other. It avails nothing that such
marriages are invariably wretched for
the American girl; that she is of less con
sideration in her new home than the ser
vants; less regarded by her husband
than are his horses and dogs; that he
makes no pretense of affection, but bar
gains to take her if with her he obtains
certain millions of money.
These sales are going on continually
and as yet no war on behalf of the vic
tims Is imminent. So far from that, the
mother who makes a sale of her young
daughter to a titled profligate is encored
and the highest church dignitaries con
sider themselves honored if they are en
gaged to make the transfer of property.
Such a sale is to be made in New
York on the eighteenth of this month.
Mrs. Bradley-Martin, one of the multi
millionaires of that city, has an only
daughter not yet seventeen. She took
her to the London market and opened a
magnificent house for the exhibition of
her chattel. She studied up new ways
of spending money in order to attract
customers. She succeeded in her object,
and the bribe being suflicient, she sold
her daughter for a coronet.' And Ameri
can newspapers are pandering to the
crime.by publishing effusive articles de
scriptive of the preparations for an event
which Mrs. Bradley-Martin will make
the most brilliant wedding in the history
of this country. It is even said that she
will purchase the ship on which the
Earl of Craven takes passage to New
York and present it to him with some of
her millions and her child, who, of
course, has no voice in the matter.
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
The principal feature of the news from
Honolulu is the unrest and political con
nubiating which might be expected from
the delay of our government of accepting
the offer of annexation, and the activity
of the Japanese goviernment through its
naval representatives. If any serious
trouble results from the present unsettled
condition of affairs, the responsibility
will rest upon President Cleveland. It
is more agreeable, and probably more
reasonable, to hope that Mr. Blount's
mission may serve to quiet matters pen
ding his decision, and that he will decide
that we may expediently annex Hawaii.
Rather a large discretion to be intrusted
to an individual, but President Cleveland
is very peculiar in some of his ideas.
Japan has the itch of modern progress
and expansion. She tried her hand at
territorial acquisition by the annexation
of the Loo Choo and Bonin islands, the
latter some 700 miles on the road to
Hawaii. She has also pursued a vigor
ous policy in Cores. The importation of
some 13,000 of her subjects into Hawaiii
as contract laborers gives her an excuse
for looking after her interests, which
she will not be slow to urge in case
we do not assert ourselves. The declar
ation of some respectable authority in
Hawaii is that we have not taken as
much account of the Japanese factor as
it deserves. The fact seems to be that
Japan is laying down a basis on which to
work in case we decline annexation,
rather than actively opposing our ac
quisition of the islands. If we let them
go she will have her case all made up
and ready for action. Then will come
British and perhaps German intervention
and a complication, of which no one can
forsee the end.
All this may be avoided by the exercise
of a little practical and political business
sense by Mr. Blount and President
Cleveland. They have the wellfare of
Hawaii, as well as the interests of the
United States, in their hands.
RECLAIMING FINE GOLD.
It has long been known that the rivers
of the northwest litterally flow over
golden sands to the ocean, and further,
that the waves of the North Pacific dash
themselves upon beaches containing vast
stores of this same precious metal.
Nevertheless, the gold, so freely exposed
in the sands of the rivers and the sea
shore, has been rendered by nature more
unattainable than if it had been locked
in her treasure houses in the hearts of
mountains, since the combined action of
the water and sand has ground it into
such flour-like fineness that, as yet, no
process has been contrived by which it
can be profitably saved.
Invention after invention has been
tried which gave promise of accomplish
ing the desired end, but all have resulted
in failure. Along the Snake river, in
particular, have these attempts been
made, the many sandbars which are
found in portions of that stream offering
a specially inviting field, but while much
gold has been taken from the placers
along the river the flour gold yet remains
where nature's agencies have placed it,
inseparable from the sand.
The recent discovery that this mineral
is to be found in the banks at Umatilla
from which the Union Pacific has long
been taking its supply of sand has created
great excitement, especially among those
who are not aware of the efforts here
tofore made to extract gold from sand,
and to whom the idea of vast beaches
covered with fine gold, which only needs
to be washed free from dirt to be ren
dered marketable, are very alluring.
Much time and money will probaly be
spent at that place by those who have
the gold fever in a fruitless endeavor to
secure the precious metal before the
field is once more abandoned.
A device is to be used this summer on
the Salmon river in eastern Idaho which
it is hoped will prove practicable. It
consists of a screen holding quicksilver,
through which all the water and dirt
must pass. It is thought the quicksilver
will retain the gold while allowing the
sand and water to pass off. If it proves
successful it will transform hundreds of
sand bars into as many gold mines and
will be the means through which hun
dreds of thousands of dollars' worth of
this mineral, which is now absolutely
beyond reach, will be saved. If it fails
it will make but one more to be added
to an already long list of unsuccessful
attempts to attain this end.
It is hardly possible that the ingenuity
of man will not sooner or later devise
some contrivance which will outwit the
cunning of nature and place within his
hold the rich treasures so lavishly dis
played but now so far beyond his reach.
VARIOUS CITY ELECTIONS.
The Municipal Elections in Montana so
far Decidedly Democratic.
Butte, Anaconda, Missoula, Dillon,
Great Falls and Livingston held munici
pal elections last Monday. Butte elected
a Democratic ticket, headed by E. O.
Dugan for mayor, with the exception of
three Republican and one Populist alder
man.
The citizens ticket carried in Ana
conda with W. M. Thornton for mayor.
Missoula went Democratic with
McLaughlin for mayor and five Demo
cratic as against three Republican council
men.
A citizens ticket, headed by A. S. Rife
for mayor, carried Dillon as did also the
proposition to bond the city in the sum
oL$50,000 for water works.
Great Falls elected a Democratic
mayor in the person of Dr. W. H.
Gelsthorpe. Other city officers and a
majority of the council are Republicans.
Wall Paper.
Best assortment of wall paper in Deer
Lodge at 12¢ cents per roll.
40-2t CHAs. D. KENYON.
DEDICATING THE TEMPLE.
Mormons From All Over the World
at Salt Lake City.
SAL. LAKE CITY, April 7.-Thy great
Mormon temple, whose fame is almost
world-wide, is at length completed and
the adherents of Joseph Smith from the
four quarters of the globe have gathered
in Salt Lake City to take part in the
dedication exercises.
The building was commenced 40 years
ago and is 186 1-2 feet long and 99 feet
wide. With the towers, it covers an
area of 21,850 square feet. The founda
tion wall is 16 feet thick and 16 deep.
On this the granite walls are nine feet
thick on the bottom, and narrow to six
feet at the square. There are six
THE MORMON TEMPLE
towers. three on the east and three on
the west. The corner towers are 26
feet square at the base. Those on
the east are 200 feet high, and
on the west 194 feet. The east
central tower of the building is 222 1-2
feet high, surmounted by a figure with
a trumpet to its lips, proclaiming the
Gospel. The cost of the structure is
slightly in excess of $4.000,000, half a
million having been spent in furnish
ings.
The dedication service began at 6:30
a. m. and was celebrated in the as
sembly hall of the building, into which
not more than 2,500 people can be ad
mitted at one time. The first 2,500 was
limited to the president, Wilfred Wood
roof, the 12 apostles, the bishops and
high priests of the church. A second
2,500 were admitted in the afternoon
and the ceremonies will be repeated
twice a day for the next 10 or 15 days.
LOCHREN NAMED.
The Minnesota Judge Gets the Pen
sion Comurnlssionership.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Judge Will
iam Lochren of Minneapolis has re
ceived the appointment of commis
sioner of pensions. Judge Lochren's
reputation as a jurist is of the first or
der, and his military record is particue
larly brilliant. He is 57 years of age,
and was born in Vermont, where he
was educated in the public schools and
admitted to the bar. He went to Min
nesota in 1857, and practiced his profes
sion, but when the swar broke out he
was one of the first sisen in the state to
abandon his civil pursuits and enlist in
the First Minnesota regiment. His
service during the war was severe, cul
minating at Gettysburg. where his
regiment made the famous charge that
checked Pickett's onslaught. Of the
300 men who made that charge only
Forty Came Out Whole,
and young Lochren, who started on the
rush as first lieutenant of Company E,
came out in commnand of the regiment,
every officer above his grade having
been killed or wounded. When the war
was over William Lochren returned to
Minnesota and resumed the practice of
law. He was vary popular and was
twice the Democratic caucus nominee
for a seat in the United States senate.
In 1882 he was appointed by a Republi
can governor to a judgeship on the cir
cuit bench, and at the expiration of his
appointment was twice re-elected to
the same place without opposition. He
has never sought office and his popu
larity is best attested by the fact, that,
although he is a Demnocrat, his candi
dacy for the place for which he was
nominated was indorsed by the unani
mous vote of the Republican legislature
of Minnesota.
Other Nominations.
Other nominations were: Hannis
Taylor, of Alabama, to be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
of the United States to Spain. Charles
Edward Biggs, of Iowa, to be an as
sistant surgeon in the navy. A number
of postmasters were also appointed.
Vilas Returning Home.
MADISON, Wis., April. 11.-Senator
Vilas, whose daughter died suddenly
one week ago, has telegraphed home
that he had just heard the news and
had at once started north. He was at
Punta Rascha, where he had just
landed after a fishing excursion in the
Gulf of Mexico.
Undecided What to Do.
PARIS, Tex., April 10.-Since Agent
Bennett's report has been made public
the Choctaw militia areundecided what
to do. Governor Jones and several of
his friends are here to get legal advice.
Locke is at his fort and says he cdnnot
trust in any promises from the militia,
and will remain under arms until they
disband or are dispersed.
Baker Qualifies.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Louis Baker
is a full fledged minister. He has
qualified in spite of his talk to the con
trary. Baker has learned that though
the port of Nicaragua is unhealthy the
portion west of the mountains on the
Pacific is healthy and delightful.
Was Worth $100,000,
BEATRICE, Neb., April 11.-The fa
mous trottingstallion Lebascodied Mon
day night of laryngitis. His owner, J.
G. Ladd, had refused an offer of
$100,000 for him.
Stock for a State Saloon.
PITTSBURG, Pa., April 10.-Governor
B. R. Tillman and State Commissioner
D. H. Troxler are in Pittsburg looking
after a stock of liquors and bottles.
They will call on the leading glass anid
liQuor men. who are to quote prices for
tie "stocking" of a big state saloon.
Three Cholera Deaths.
Pa.Is, April 10.-Three persons died
of cholera Sunday in L'Orient, in the
Department of Morbihan, France,where
the disease has caused many deaths
recently.
STATE BARROO.lI S.
Attorneys Pronounce South Caro
lina's Law Constitutional.
NEW YORK, April 7.-A special to
The Tribune from Charleston, S. C.,
says: There will be no liquor or beer
sold in South Carolina except by the
state after July 1. Four of the most
eminent legal firms in the state have
decided the matter. Soon after the pas
sage of the law, at the last session of
the legislature, the liquor dealers of the
state formed an association and emr
ployed counsel to test its constitution
ality. This counsel filed an opinion.
They advise the liquor dealers to
Prepare to Meet the Law
as valid and constitutional on and after
July 1, and that in view of the heavy
penalties prescribed by the act they
cannot advise them to continue selling
liquor after July 1, but on the contrary
advise them to comply with the statute
until it has been declared invalid. To
test the constitutionality of the statute
on the point of federal prohibition or
discrimination the counsel advise that
proper proceedings be taken.
The move was a great surprise, and
its effect in a business point of view will
be serious. Meantime the governor,
together with the state dispenser, is
traveling in the west and north, mak
ing arrrngements to open the state bar
rooms July 1.
MAMMOTH TANNERIES.
Armour, Swift & Co. Will Build
Them at Tolleston, Ind.
CHICAGO, April 8.--Armour, Swift &
Morris, the great.packers, are the pro
jectors of a cluster of tanneries with a
capacity equal to the tanning of 90 per
cent of the raw hides produced in this
country, on 4,000 acres of land which
they own at Tolleston. I d. Rumors
that such plans were talked of by the
packers have been current for some
time. They have received an impetus
within a week or two by the statements
made by officers of Armour & Co. to the
effect that great tanneries in the vicin
ity of Chicago would probably be built.
Control 90 Per Cent of Stock.
One packer said: "Armour, Swift
and Morris produce about 4,000,000 hides
annually. They control 90 per cent of
the entire stock. I cannot say how
much money will be required to build
tanneries. Adjacent to the tanneries
the plan is to have leather and harness
makers, boot and shoe manufacturers,
etc. The only way to do is to bring
them right here. Then the ironmakers
and tanners will come in."
A representative of the packers, it
was rumored, had been securing some
hemlock lands in Wisconsin and Illinois
for weeks.
LOOKED INTO CHICAGO WATER.
The London Lancet's Representative
Sees the Noted River.
LONDox, April 8.-The Lancet's rep
resentative has jus returned from Chi
cago, where he went to inquire into the
city's sanitary condition. He examined
several samples of the water from the
Chicago river and found out a fact that
everyone in America is acquainted
with, namely, that it is thevilest in the
world. The Chicago people, however,
do not drink river water. The samples
of lake water examined were found free
from any substance deleterious to
health. The Lancet representative
thinks, however, that filtering or boil
ing would improve even this. On the
whole the Lancet found out just what
ordinary people have always supposed
to be true. They have now the highest
medical authority for their belief.
WALES' LATEST BltEAK.
The Prince Gives a Hilarious Sunday
Evening I)inner.
LONDON, April 8. --There is a great
outcry among the Sabbath keeping ele
ment over the action of the Prince of
Wales in giving a theatrical dinner at
Marlborough House last Sunday night.
The prince had among his guests Henry
Irving, Charles Windom. D'Oyley
Carte, Sir Augustus Harris, Mr.
Toole and Mr. Bancroft, together
with Mr. Hendal and five or six
others. Forty sat down at 6 o'clock on
the Sabbath evening, and the festtvi
ties, which are said to have been ex
tremely hilarious, lasted well into Mon
day morning. It is not unlikely that a
respectful but pointed pro:est or re
monstrance on the subject will be pre
sented to the prince.
CONSCIENCE MAKES COWARDS.
A Wisconsin Mian Commits Suicide
on Account of a Crime.
NEW YORK, April 8.-A World
special from Tekonsha. Wis., says:
William Watson and his wife were
divorced in 1886 and soon afterward the
ex-wife married Randoyne Shedd. Wat
son went to Kansas, but afterwtrd re
turned and was here when Shedd and his
wife were found dead. Mrs. Shedd's
throat had been cut with a butcher knife
and her head split with an axe. Mr.
Shedd was found with his throat cut
from ear to ear. It has always been
supposed that Shedd murdered his wife
and then committed suicide. Something
had preyed on Watson's mind and
caused him to seek death in a similar
manner. During the night he cut his
throat and died.
Radical Anti-Pinlkcrton Bill.
MADISON, Wis., April 10.-The as
sembly has passed the anti-Pinkerton
bill, which is so radical as to make it
illegal for an employer to call out his
employes in case of necessity to protect
his property, and some lawyers say
would even forbid a trainman to call
upon his crew to piotect the train in
case of assault.
Impeached a Populist.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 10.-The state
senate without a dissenting vote,
adopted a resolution impeaching ex
Attorney General Leese for misde
meanor in office. Leese held the office
of attorney general for four years and
retired to private life two years ago.
He is now a leader of the Populists.
Confirmed Nominations.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The senate
has confirmed the nominations of James
B. Eustis, of Louisiana, to be am
bassador extraordinary and plenipoten
tiary to France, and Bartlett Tripp, of
South Dakota, to be minister to Austro
Hungary. Also a number of less im
portant appointments.
Lincoln Coming Home.
LONDON, April 10.-The Hon. Robert
T. Lincoln, American minister, will sail
for the United States on April 22, leav
ing Secretar) White in charge of the
legation until the arrivalof Mr. Bayard.
THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE
Again Looking After the Alum and
Ammonia Baking Powders.
[St Paul Pioneer Press.]
A bill for an act in relation to the man
ufacture and sale of baking powders, to
prevent fraud and preserve the public
health has been introduced in the legisla
ture at St. Paul. The bill is intended to
prevent the adulteration of baking pow
ders with alum or ammonia, imposing
proper penalties to enforce the law, etc.
This shows an earnest desire on the
part of our State representatives to pro
tect their constituents.
The Chicago Tribune, referring to the
question of legislation on alum and am
monia baking powders, says: "It deals in
a direct manner with an evil that must be
cut down."
Dr. Chas. W. Drew, chemist for the
Minnesota State Dairy and Food Commis
sion, in his elaborate report of 1892, gives
a list of one hundred and seventy-three
different brands of alum baking powders
alone-sold in Minnesota.
Following is a list of the more widely
known brands that Dr. Drew, as well as
other chemists of high standing, have
examined and found to contain alum, and
some of which contain both alum and
ammonia. Many of the alum and ammo
nia powders are labeled and advertised as
"absolutely pure" to mislead the public.
"Calumet," "Forest City," "Grant's Bon
Bon," "Hotel," "Globe," "Puritan," "Snow
Ball," "Government," "Palace," "Loyal,"
"Columbia," "Home," "Monarch," "Unri
valed," "Chicago Yeast," "Echo," "Zipp's
Crystal," " Perfection," "White Rose,"
"Hatchet," "Crown."
In addition to the above list, there is a
multitude of brands sold with a prize. It
is safe to reject all baking powders sold
with a prize, as the tests show they are
composed largely of alum and cost but a
few cents a pound. Also refuse any
baking powder sold for twenty-five cents
a pound, or less; it is sure to contain
alum.
Surely nothing but their cheapness
could induce the public to experiment
with these impure powders at the risk of
health. Aside from the question of the
health or wholesomeness of the con
demned powders, and viewed from this
standpoint of economy alone, a pure
cream of tartar baking powder like Dr.
Price's from its greater known strength
and unquestioned purity will prove more
economical to the user in every way.
High Card.
E. L. Bonner company have received a
nobby line of spring samples for custom
work.
Bloys Suits and Knee Pants.
A large selection of Boys Suits and
Knee Pants now on sale at Kleiuschmidt
& Bro. 36tf
Last Turn.
It will pay you four for one to have
your spring suit made by E. L. Bop
NEat Co.
New Goods Arriving Daily.
New goods arriving daily and are sold
very reasonable at Kleiuschmidt & Bro.,
Cash Store. 36tf
Dress Goods.
Come and see the new Dress Goods,
Silks and Velvets just received at Klein
schmidt & Bro. 36tf
Case Card.
Having secured the agency from the
most reliable eastern Merchant Tailors
we are in a position to furnish you with
the latest styles for spring-suitings. We
gnarantee all orders. E. L. BO3xNNRO 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. 30-tf
WVorld's Fair Travelers will Hiave 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. 36-tf
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-tf
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 after the 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.
Tho,se 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 bilious 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,
50O. per bottle. , 4
DON'T FORGET
- I
(.'hat you will always
find a completeline
of strictly first-class im
ported and domestic gro
ceries at the
Cash Grocery Company
Corner Main and Third
Streets, Opposite the
McBurney House. Finest
goods at
LOWEST CASH PRICES
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R.R.
•.*.. THrE : -<-..
Great Transcollnlinlal lRout
--i-Passes Through~i-
WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA,
NORTH DAKOTA, MANITOBA.
MONTANA, IDAHO,
WASHINGTON, OREGON.
The Dining Car Line.
Dining Cars are run between Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolif, Wlnnepeg. Helena. Butte, Tacoma,
Seattle and Portland.
Pullman Sleeping Car Route.
Pullman service daily between Chicago, St.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between St. Paul, Minneapollis and Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Popular Line.
Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
sleelping cars, Dining cars, day coaches, Pullman
Tourist sleepers and Free colonist sleeping ears.
Yellowstone Park Route.
The Northern Pacific R. R. Is the rail line to
Yellowstone Park; the popular line to California
and Alaska; and its trains pass through the
grandest sceneryof seven states.
Through Tickets
Are sold at all coupon offices of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad to all points North, East, South and
West in the United States and Canada.
TIME SCHEDULE.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No, 7-Bozeman Express, brings thro'
passengers from a I 1 Eastern
points, arrives at N. P. depot at... 2:10 p. m.
M. U. No. 2-Brings N. P. through
sleeper and passengers from all
coast points; arrives at M. U. de
pot at.............................. 12:00 m.
No. 10--PonyExpress arrives at N. P.
depot at .................. ..... 8:20 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
No. 8--Bozeman Express, for Livings
toln,- Miles City, Bismarck, James
town, Fargo, St. Cloud, St. Paul,
Duluth, Chicago and all eastern
points, leaves N. P. depot at....... 12:10 p. m.
M. . No. 3-Making close connections
at Garrison for Spokane, Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco
and all coast points, leaves M. U.
depot at ............................ 2:20 p. In.
M. U. No. 1-For Missoula, Wallace
and Helena leaves M. U. depot at. 1:45 a. m.
No. 110-Pony Express, leaves N. P.
P. depot ......................... 7:15 a. m.
12?No 8. has tllrough sleeper for St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Chicago without change. Nos. 7 and
carry mail, daily trains. Nos. 10P asnd 110, Pony
Expresses, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
1BFor rates, maps, time tables or special in
formation, apply to any agent Northern Pacific
railroad.
CHARLES S. FEE,
General Passenser and Ticket Agent,
St. Paul, Minn.
W. M. TUOHY, Agent,
25tf 23 East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
Delinquent Notice.
OFFICE OF TE NEW SILVER CROWN MINING CO.,
April 12. 1893.
There are delinquent upon the following de
scribed stock, on account of assessment No. 2
(two) levied on the 8th day of March, 1893, the
several amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
No. of No. of Am't
Name. Certif. Shares. due.
Anderson, D H........... 211 600 $ 12 50
Antrlm, 9' ................ 579 10 90
Amant, Geo.............. 629 50 1 50
same.... ........... 688 100 250
Allen, D............... 694 20 0o
same............. . 865 90 1 10
Abernathe, Jas.......... 764 500 10 50
Adams, W S............. 796 5 00
Anderson, C A...........1309 6 19 2 50
Bader, P................. 142 500 10 50
Boyce, Fredrika......... 18 11000 20 50
Boyce, Theresa.......... 1562 103 20 50
Boyce, Lynnie............ 106 500) 100 50
Brady, Mary E........... 109 10)0 20 50
Batsford, Ed ............. 95 03 10 0
Brown, Jas .............. 170 2000 4 50
same................... 171 800 16 50
Brewer, W T............. 232 500 10 50
Bader, Mary A........... 843 53 10 50
Barrett, W H............ 603 200 4 50
Birchard, A L............ 614 40 10
same.......... ........ 929 15 80
Brown, Andrew.......... 64 20 90
same ............. ... 7 110
Buchl, Robert............ 679 100 2 50
Black, Louis .............684 1000 20 50
Bigelow, G ............. 768 200 490
same ................... 840 101 29))
same ................. 862 200 450
Barry, Dan'l ............. 627 100 2 5
Beckman, August........ 725 103 2 50
Bellmor, Chas H......... 827 500 10 50
same................... 828 250 550
same.................. 829 150 960
same................... 830 100 250
Briggs, S T ............... 874 . 103 2 50
Bundrlck, Jas............ 933 20 0
Curtls,J H ............... 102 15090 300 50
samne ................... 213 1183312 27 17
CummingsC....... . 4 2l00 40 5
Cain, M ........... 100 20 50
san e...... .. ....... 178 1)0 2 50
Cain, H ............ . 7 5 10 60
Chadwick, JR............ 86 1200 24 50
same..... ........... 238 375 850
Casey, Geo H ............. 99 7CJ 14 50
Clark J M................ 135 10.I) 2050
Calvert, E E............. 154 503 10 50
Conners, William........ 182 500 10 50
Cooper, Dr C B.......... 175 500 10 50
Co.krell, (ieo............. 948 5C3 10 60
same................... 9 60 100
Colby, Mrs Francis M..... 541 0 1 1
Cutler, P R ............... 748 10 70
Callin, Mattle B.......... 902 100 2 2
Coyner, Wm N........... 891 100 290
Cole, Simon .............. 918 20 90
Chanmberlain, DR....... 929 13 2 50
Da Cheul, H A........... 84 5C1 10 50
Darby, Cuswel........... 111 100 250
De Zing or, Harry........ 5395 50 1 50
same................... 912 50 1 50
Doubleday, Wmn.......... 651 40 10
Danberman, Mc C....... 659 500 10 60
same ................... 671 1500 50 60
Donnelly M C........... 78 2 103
Ellason, fas.............. 2 500 10 Ni
Ellason, John............ 83 00 100
Ellenberg ED ........... 519 100 250
Edwards,Hiram.......... 51 20 90
Essex, S M ............... 642 10 7
Fletcher, Mrs C.......... 595 50 1
same.................. 742 100 2
Fitzpatrick, Thos A...... 644 600 12 50
same .................. 738 400 850
Flnsler, F S.......s ..... 662 182 280
same............ 928 100 2850
Fulton,J N .............. 608 100 250"
same ................... 610 200 450
-Flood, Francils A ......... 809 600 10 50
Griswold, Burt ........... 556 20 90
Gibson, R L .............. 607 100 2 50
Gerharat, Elias H ........ 735 400 850
same ................... 832 100 250
Same ................... 839 300 650
Garsed, Walter R........ 773 100 2 50
,,Qorman, B ............... 837 100 250
's ame ........n.........1319 100 250
Getasn, Frank.......... 885 1 70
HIoefle A H ............. 85 100 2 50
same ......... . 173 200 450
same .r... .............. 174 200 4 E0
Hornebreok, o T...... 148 2500 50 50
ioefler, Bros..... .... 1690 50 1 50
Hoeler, Mrs CE..'... 187 500 10 50
same............... .188 000 10 50
Same................. 189 600 1250
Hunter, L A ...... 100 2
.......... 91 100 26 . 50
Hennessey, Mrs S C.....0 100 2150
humphry W B.......... 762 60 170
Rayner. Silas............ 863 0 1 50
Inelehart, Cor......... 163 14001 84
same............... 165 400 50
same.. .100 20000 40 50
same.................. 166 20000
same.................10006 10000 6
same ...................1007 10000
Johnson, Spencer........ 193 1090 20
same................... 194 1000 20 0
Kimball, Chas............ 43 10W 20 50
Kennon, R T ............. 77 2000 40 50
Krenter, Adolf........... 1)] 1000 20 50
same................... 570 10 70
Kaiser, Frank............ 653 25 1 00
Knox, F H ................ 761 50 10 50
same ................... 922 5C0 10 50
Long, Owen.............. 215 10C30 2050
same ................... 221 500 10 50
Lindlahr, Henry......... 80 100 6 50
Lee S H ........... .... 98 1000 2050
Lockhart Clunie & Co.... 183 1000 20 50
Lange, Earnest.......... 192 500 10 0
Lord, A W and W A...... 212 10 50
Levy, Morris............. 261 100 2 50
Lammy, Ambrose........ 550 20 90
same................... 622 30 110
same ................... 683 00 150
same................... 919 50 150
Lynch, Chas .............. 696 150 1 60
same ................... 921 100, 260
Longshore, J M.......... 734 07 164
same................... 872 57 164
Lewis, Daniel............1365 120 290
Majors, Green............ 101 15000 800 50
same ................... 103 665 1s 80
Miller, John.............. 57 5010 10 50
same................... 75 00 20 50
McCarick, Mlss I......... 112 1003 20 50
Moore, C E ............... 133 100 250
same ................... 134 100 2 50
Marston, Mrs AL........ 155 250 5 60
Myers, Mirs Annie........ 159 00 10 EO
Mahoney, EL............ 160 1250 2550
same ................... 161 2650 5350
Matthews, CA............ 96 1003 20 50
Morse, J W............... 243 500 10 50
Monroe, GeoW........... 284 1500 10 E9
Meldlein, Emima......... 039 500 10 50
Marlow, Emmai.......... 520 10 2 50
same................... 710 100 250
same ................. 0.. 8 SC' 260
McKean, Jno A.......... 587 2C) 4 50
Morrison,-Chas E........ 646 20 90
same ................... 9018 80 210
McKillop, Miss L......... 660 10I 70
Martin, H M ............. 68 10000 0 0 50
same ................... 1302 16000 300 60
McCurdy, RoseE......... 682 110 270
Murry, R P.............. 730 100 2 50
Mashon, J A .............. 733 500 10 50
same................. 792 200 450
MeKabe, A K ............. 73 10 70
Melody. Michael......... 808 500 10 50
McBarnes W H.. . ..... 848 5 100
McBride, Chas A......... 934 10' 260
Newburn, J W........... 586 ' 60
Neeld, J Norwood........ 751 203 4 50
Nightengale, (G W........ 784 20 90
Ogllby, A C .............. 509 10 70
sa e ................... 585 10 70
O'Neill. Edward V........ 691 202 4 50
same................... 705 30) 6 50
Oldls, F A ................ 743 23 1 00
Penglase, John W........ 28 S'r 10 50
same ................... 195 1C 20 60
same ................... 196 1030 20 50
same ................... 197 106)3 20 50
sa e ................... 198 1C50) 20 E0
same ................... 199 1003 20 50
same.............. .. 262 150 3 50
samnle.................. 340 4f0 8 50
same ................... 341 97(0) 194 50
same ................... 589 5000 100 51
same ................... 590 500 10 50
same .................. 591 750 15 50
same ................... 10015 6011 100 50
Parker, M S .............. 82 1003 20 50
sne .................. 83 107) 20 50
same .................. 269 501 10 50
Pyke, II E ................ 270 100 2 3
same ................... 271 100 250
same ................... 274 100 2 50
same................. 275 250 50
same ......... .......... 276 250 50
Padgett, W 1 ............ 19 1000 20 t9
same ................. 241 100' 20 50
Patterson, P C........... 346 22,3 45 50
Pape, Fred............... 130 100 250
Paplnean, Ell............ 131 1030 20 03
Parker, Annlie........... 149 1003 20 0
same................. 150 1(30 20 50
Pattison. Geo H.......... 506 100 2 50
same .................. 521 100 250
same................ 3 525 100 250
same.................. 531 50 1 50
same ..... ......1. 0 532 50 1
Palmer, E ................ 624 200 4 50
same .................. 859 133 4 50
Phlllippy, D W........... 652 25 1 (C
Peter, MargaretP........ 664 103 2 50
Palner, Mrs K........... 667 100 250
Proctor. W E ........... 693 20 90
Peter, Jno ................ 749 1(3 250
Rhodes, James W0........1367 5C3 10 50
same ...................13 5(3 10 50
same ..................1369 113 20 50
same .................. .13710 100 20 50
same ...................1371 303331/3 607 17
Russell, S L .............. 239 00 10 50
same .................. 286 5100 10 50
same .................. 332 500 10 60
Raven, Clans............. 670 500 10 50
same ...................1316 0 1)0 10 50
Rlchman, John.......... 686 10 70
same ................... 787 100 2 60
sane ................... 4 847 50 1 10,
Rlchards, G J............ 606 100 2 60
same ................... 09 200 4 50
Rosebrock, Jas........... 747 110 2 50
same ................... 886 100 2 50
same ................... 932 200 4 50
same..................1315 100 2 50
Smedley Frank.......... 811 100 250
Sparks, C B ............ 281 518) 10 50
same ................. 282 500 10 50,
Shalbut, J C.......... 351 1000 20 50
same ................... 352 1000 20 50,
sanme ............ ... 353 1530 20 50.
same .................. 354 1003 20 50,
sae ................... 855 1000 20 50
same ................... 356 1030 20 10,
same ................... 857 503 10 50.
same ................... 358 500 10 50.
sane ................ 359 500 10 50;
same ................... 3600 500 10 1)'
Sampson, Leo............ 530 50 1 50.
stona e ................... 654 150 3 50,
same ................ 655 20 U3
same.................. 7 46 500 1050
s e ......... ........ 903 .3 1 0
same ................... 930 205 600
Shane. Fannie........... 605 12 74
Soule, R J ................ 631 103 250
Shenton, Frank.......... 637 20 90,
Sperry, John D........... 65I .C3 6 50
same ............... 843 200 4 1
sae .................. 860 500 10 50,
Sweet, W B .............. 740 40 1 50'
same .................. 855 60 1 70,
Soper, Joseph............ 741 100 2 60
Sayer, B F ................ 766 15 80:
Slotter, Aaron H......... 782 200 4 50
same ...... ......... 64 100 2 .
same ................. 917 2(30 410
Stuart, SamlD........... 10 1000 20 60
same ................. 12 10113 20 50
same.................... 16 1031/3 5116
same ................. 69 100 200
same ............... 138 1C3 2 50
snto ................. 140 100 235O
same ................. 143 100 2 0
saoms.................'144 1C0 2 50S
same ................. 145 10 2 25n
sae .............s.... 146 1(3 2 0'
same ................. 147 113 2 5
s1me ................ 246 1050 20 50'
sameo ................. 1072 65(3 1SM 13
Shipper, EC............. 331 I13 325
Stuart, Tnos............. 1 35 30(:3 60050
nie................... 1 00 11333 2717
Swemn, Roy............... 1 1
Swemn, Guy............... 02 100 2 C
Swem, LW............... 200 45
same....0....... 4 105 250
same .................. 55 50 150
Sheridan. CC............ 132 3:3 10 l
Shepherd. Flora E....... 172 10 503
Strauss, ierman........ 202 1C.3 20 00
Sondhel mer, Lewis...... 254 100 2 50
same.... 0... 264 430 850
Stature, Hiram........... 26 1 2 03
Stears, ChaslK............ 263 10)10 20 50
Thorn, ThosJ............ 656 1(0 2 0
s00e ................. 7 67 203 4 50
same ................. 886 210) 410
Thompson, W L...... 75 50 150
Wilson, Wms........... 0008 665 1380
same ................. 1009 12.0ij 64717
Willlanis, Laura...... 110 003 15 50
Wlnslow, H.............. 156 50100 2 3
Wllcock, Jno.............50 20 4 51)
WlllardnJud S............ 626 10 70
White, LT............... 647 0)10 250
sa00e.... .......... 692 100 2 50
Wald, John R............ 648 20 0)
1ame0................. .. 649 20 9D,
Woodland, F B........... 669 CJ 2 5
same.. ... 678 100 250
Whltworth, Jos.......... 550 500 10 0
Waiter, ByronE..... 677 100 2
same ................. 911 130 410
Wyckoif, ED............. 744 50 110
And In accordancewith law aid the order of the
Board of Directors of sald company, madeas asore
sold on the 8th day of March, 1893, so many
shares or each parcel of such stock as may be neces
sary will he SOLD at the office of said company, at
Deer Lodge, Montana, on WEDNEsDAT, TO.E 3RD
DAY o(F 3fAY,. 1893, at 2 o'clock p. m., to
pay delinaneu t oasessmeut thereon, t0gether with
t cohteo advertising and expenses of the sale.
H. 20. MARTIsN. Secretary.
C. S. CRAsSON, Assistant Secretary.
Dated Deer Lodge, Mont., April 10, 1893.
First publiratlon April 15, 2893. 40-83
JRH. MEYERS, -
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice in all the courts of the state. Otco
west side of Court Square. Deer Lodge.
F RotU e Dr. M iles' Nervinm £t Drula..u t
. 4: