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TOWN AND COUNTY. SYMPOSIUM OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF RECENT DATE. Rev. Alton Will Lecture-Their First Run--Another Death from Diphtheria Lyman Gets a Job-A Freak of the Springs-Admitted to the Bar. A Grand Success. The Degree of Honor ball last Friday evening proved a grand success socially and financially and reflects much credit on the promoters. The Christian Endeavor. The Y. P. S. C. E. meets at the Presby terian church every Sunday evening, at 6.45. The subject for April 16 is, "Missionary Meeting in India." A most cordial invitation is extended. Their First Run. The fire company met Thursday even ing for the first practice of the season. The running team will soon enter into active training for the state tournament which will be held in Missoula this summer. Rev. Alton Will Lecture. Don't fail to hear Rev. T. W. Alton at the Methodist church next Monday even ing. The lecture will be humorous and instructive. Subject: "Wanted--A Man." Tickets on sale at W. B. Burket's. Price 25 and 50 cents. To Attend Presbytery. Mrs. H. It. Whitehill, Mtiss Edith Earle and Rev. J. W. Millar left this (Friday) morning for Great Falls to be present at the annual meeting of the state presbytery, which is now in session in that city. The Best Reference Library. Judge Mathew P. Deady, before his death, wrote as follows: "I consider the Encyclopwedia Britannica the most complete, the most extensive and best reference library in the world. Indis pensible in the lawyer's library." Special Notice. Anyone desiring to inspect the Stand ard Edition of Encyclopmdia Britannica, and have the plan of selling fully ex plained, and those wishing to purchase the same, are requested to call on or address J. B. Lister, at the McBurney house, for a few days only. Happily Wedded. Shelby Irvine and Miss Lillian DeMor daunt were married at the Episcopal church in Butte Wednesday evening, Rev. S. C. Blackiston performing the ceremony in the presence of a large number of relatives, friends and acquain tances of the contracting parties. He Sucks Eggs. Wednesday evening a number of local sports gathered in a Main street resort and there witnessed a sight seldom seen. On a wager of ten dollars and refresh ments for the house Wilmot Hetzel sucked 51 eggs and drank seven schoon ers of beer. An egg sucking tournament is now in order. A Valuable Work. J. B. Lister, general agent for the Encyclopmdia Britannica, is meeting with considerable success in placing his work in Deer Lodge. He has ordered a shipment of forty sets and is not through yet. It is a great work and no person of education and intelligence should be without it. Another Death Froml Diphtheria. The second death from diphtheria, in the family of Mrs. Mary Estill, occurred last Monday, the last victim of the awful disease being Edith, an eight-year-old child. The immediate cause of the child's death was heart failure, brought on by diphtheria, from which she had nearly recovered. The funeral occurred Tuesday, Rev. J. W. Millar officiating. Lyman Gets a Job. Last Friday week President Cleveland appointed A. W. Lyman collector of in ternal revenue for the district of Mon tana, and D. G. Brown of Benton, col lector of customs for the district of Mon tana and Idaho. Secretary Lamont is credited with influencing and expediting these appointments-the only ones of any importance thus far made for Mon tana. A Good Appointment. Judge Brantly this week appointed E. Girard of Warm Sprins county commis sioner, vice Angus McDonald,- disquali fied by reason of the division of the county. The board is now composed of George Cockrell of Deer Lodge, E. Girard of Warm Springs and J. L. Hamil ton of Anaconda. The appointment is a good one and eminently satisfactory to all fair-minded taxpayers and citizens generally. Admitted to Practice. Prof. J. H. Meyers, who for several years past has been giving the study of law his most careful attention, has re ceived from the clerk of the supreme court license to practice in all the courts of the state. He has opened an office in this city and formally entered upon his professional career. Prof. Meyers is an untiring student and the New Northwest predicts for him eminent success in his chosen field. A Backward Spring. Wintem began early last year and is continuing far into the spring months, giving Montana one of the longest seiges of untoward weather she has ever ex perienced. This state is not alone in its backward season, however. Throughout the Missouri and Mississippi valleys there is the same general complaint and the essentially agricultural regions are already beginning to fear a season en tirely too short for maturing the crops. A Freak of the Spring. The main spring at Warm Springs has recently increased in temperature from 108 degrees to 180 and is boiling over. This occurrence has only taken place twice within the memory of white men, once in 1863 and once in 1881. On the two former occasions, however, the spring, which is an old geyser, spouted several feet in the air. This time the water merely rises to the the top of the mound and bubbles over. Dr. Mussig brod is of the opinion that the spring will remain as it is at present. Married at Helmville. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, Helmville, was the scene of a wedding last Sunday morning. Their oldest son, James C., was united in marriage to Miss Louisa Weidenfeller of Ovando. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. J. Hockldg.: A large number of friends of the coptracting parties were present and witngesed the ceremony and congratu lated the newly wedded pair. A splendid dinner wae served. Several present! i were given and Mr. and Mrs. Moore stari :n in ltfe with the good witehes of all BITTER ROOT TIMBER. Secretary Smith Modifies Very Materially the Permits. WAsnvrasTow, April S.--Secretary IHoke Smith today rendered a decision on the question of revoking the permits recently granted the Big Blackfoot Milling com pany and the Bitter Root D)evelopment company to cut 50 per cent of the timber from government land in Montana. The tract selected by the first named com pany was a narrow strip extending 50 or 60 miles up both sides of the Big Black foot river. The then secretary granted the first permit Jan. 16, and upon a sec ond petition the permit was extended. Feb. 13, 1893, to about twenty-two sec tions. Secretary Smith finds that this last permit was illegally granted, inas much as the requirement as to advertis ing was not complied with. After giving a brief history of the transactions he finds that the facts require that the per mit be revoked, but he says there is an additional reason deserving attention. "The permit was granted," he says, "within a few days before the end of the term of the former administration, to continue three years of the present ad ministration. It applied to more sections of land than ever covered by any permit heretofore granted. Is it wise to extend such privileges to a single company? Is it desirable to so hasten the destruc tion of the forests of our country? While seriously doubting whether even an ex tension of time to cut from the sections covened by the permit should be allowed without a new advertisement, still the company has acted upon the course pur sued on petition to this department, and serious inconvenience may now be en tailed on the public unless some con cessions are made for the present season. "It is therefore directed that the Big Blackfoot Milling company and the Bitter Root Development company be each allowed to select four sections from the number of those covered by the per mit of Jan 16, 1892, and that a permit issue according to the provisions of the permit of Feb. 13, 1893, to allow said companies to cut from such sections selected, until Jan. 1, 1894. Each section selected must be a full section in length and width." CHAIRMAN CARTER'S CALL. He Explains His Reasons for Assenmbling the National Rlepublican Conmmittee. Chairman T. H. Carter, of the National Republican committee, was asked by a Helena Herald reporter Tuesday as to the reasons for the call recently pub lished for the meeting of the National committee at Louisville on May 10th next. Mr. Carter said: "There has not been a meeting of the entire committee since prior to the last campaign. Before their final adjourn ment in New York it was the general sentiment of the Executive Committee that the National committee should met during tile year for the purpose of con sultation with a view to securing uni formity and harmony of action by the party in the several states and territories. Louisville as the place and May 10th as the time were suggested by reason of the meeting there and then of the Na tional League of Republican Clubs. Mauy members of the committee would be present as delegates to the league, while others would no doubt visit Chi cago for the opening of the World's fair and would thus be in reaching distance of Louisville at that time. These two events drawing the members together naturally, it appeared the most oppor tunne time for calling the national comin mittee meeting. I am advised by Gen. Clarkson, president of the league, that a large number of distinguished Repub licans from every section of the union have signified their intention to attend the league meeting. The national com mittee, consisting of one Republican from each state and territory, represents the party organization in a national sense. Independent of any special busi ness, it is of importance thalt this repre sentative body should confer before and after each presidential election, if not more frequently. The policy aud posi tion of the party on all national questions is fixed by national conventions, but dur ing the inter :al between conventions the direction of party affairs in an official way rests with the national committee. The country will be advised in due time as to the results of the deliberations of the committee." PERSONAL. Postmaster Coleman is confined to his home by illness. John McMahon was registered at the Scott in Butte Monday. IH. H. Zenor spent several days at Gregson Springs last week. Geo. S. Miller is temporarily installed in the office of Clerk Brazelton. Miss Bertha King is the guest of her brother, Chas. P. King, in Anaconda. T. J. Kosky and John Morony will attend the Liberati concert in Butte this 1 (Friday) evening. A. E. Robbins and family have gone to Hamilton where they will in future reside. Miss Mary Irvine of Butte, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Furay, several days this week. E. L. Boardman, recently editor of the Red Lodge Picket, spent a couple of days in Deer Lodge the early part of the week. Attorney H. F. Whitehill has opened an office at Pnilipsburg and, it is stated will hereafter make that town head quarters. Hart Humber went to Butte Tuesday a te be present at the Irvine-DeMordaunl t wedding, which occurred in that city Wednesday. 1 Miss Clara Bien of this city has beer e employed to teach the Avon public school and will enter upon her duties next Monday. Mrs. Harvey Cullum returned to hey s home in Butte last Monday after; a .tsr n days' visit in Deer Lodge, the guest ol r. Mrs. Mel Lowry. e Mrs. H. L. Hoyer is in Butte, the I, guest of her husband. Mr. Hoyer hai e accepted a position in one of the drum e houses in that city and will remain there e permanently. e From a letter from Charley Harris dated at Caeur d'Alene City, we are in g formed that the boys are outfitting a that place and will leave for Kalso th, first of next week. James A. Gilfillan, formerly presiden g of the Granite Minars' Union and later 1, deputy in the county clerk and recorder' is office, is now traveling representative o e the Butte Bystander. I. Miss Emma Kline who has made he home with Mr. and Mrs.Zozel for the pas d three years has returned from a winter' d visit to her old home, Canton, Mo. Sh ts was accompanied on her return by he rt sister Miss Mary Kline, Miss Katie Schut .. and Mr. Rudolph Schnider. NEWS OF THE STATE. A WEEK'S RESUME OF MONTANA'S MOST NOTABLE EVENTS. Nsews, Notes and Gossip Concerning 1hat ters of General Interest-The Doings of People and the Record of Affairs Con densed for Our Readers. Carter's Call. Chairman T. H. Carter Monday after noon issued a call for a meeting of the Republican national committee at Louis ville, Ky., May 10. A New Telephone Line. The Montana Telephone company has begun the erection of a line to run from Stevensville to Hamilton and which will be completed about June 1. Abshire Not Guilty. Saturday at Billings Wm. Abshire, charged with killing a Crow Indian some weeks ago, was discharged, the jury bringing in a verdict of not guilty. Abshire plead self defense. The Press Association. A meeting of the Montana Press asso ciation will be held in Anaconda May 17. Secretary Yerkes is in correspondence with the railroads relative to the pro posed visit of the association to Chicago. Preparing for the Prison. At a citizens' meeting in Billings Wednesday of last week a committee was appointed to negotiate with the owners of land for a site for the peniten tiary and confer with the board of pardons. Will Ignore the Quarantine. The Stock Growers' Journal of Miles City says that Montana cattlemen have decided to totally ignore the quarantine proclamation issued by Governor Osborne of Wyoming on the ground that it is un constitutional. Death of a Butte Alderman. Alderman H. T. Van Buskirk died at Butte April 4, from a complication of Bright's and heart disease. He had been ill for nearly two months. Mr. Van Buskirk was a native of Rome, N. Y., and was about 38 years of age. He had resided in Butte for about eight years. lIontanr Coal and Oil1. The Flathead Coal & Oil company has been organized, and as soon as grass shows up work will begin in the fields, which are about fifty miles from Colum bia Falls. The company owns 18,000 acres of ground, and samples of oil taken from them are pronounced superior. The company's headquarters will be at Klispell. The Agricultural College. A ten weeks' term of the Montana Agricultural college at Bozeman will be gin April 17, preparatory to admission to the college course. Applicants for ad missson must be at least fourteen years of age, and possess a sufficient common school education to enable them to pur sue creditably the work undertaken. All departments are open to both sexes. [State Medical Board.' The State Medical Board met at the Hotel Helena Thursday of last week and elected its officers for the ensuing year. The officers elected were Dr. C. K. Cole, of Helena, president; Dr. W. M. Bullard, of Helena, secretary: W. C. Riddell, of Elkhorn, treasurer; T. J. Murray, of Butte, chaiaman of executive committe. Dr. J. M. Sligh, of Granite, was also pre sent. No special business was transacted. Sixteen applicants for licenses to practice medicine were present. The Rush to IKalso. F. E. Ward, a mining man of Kalso, returned to Butte a few days ago, after a visit to that section, Mr. Ward says that there is a genuine Leadville stampede into that country, and that before the snow leaves the hills there will be con siderable suffering among those who went there illy prepared to pay the prices asked for the necessaries of life. There is great activity in Kalso among the real estate dealers, and property is rapidly advancing in value. Montana's Diversified [Jqterests. Montana looks more carefully to irri gation as her mining industry becomes depressed. Anything that injures the prosperity of the mines, however, is an injury to the irrigation industry. Mining makes the home market that has taken the products of the farm, orchard and garden, and given the irrigators of the mountain states a prosperity that could not be affected by outside conditions. Montana is a conspicuous example of the benefits that accompany diversified interests.-Irrigation Age. Delegates Appointed. Governor Rickards has appointed the following delegates to attend the Trans Mississippi congress which meets at Ogden, Utah, on April 24: E. D. Weed, R. G. Davies, George E. Boos, of Helena; T. C. Davidson, of Anaconda; Samuel Mulville, James B. Lehigh, of Butte; A. A. Joy, of Livingston; Thomas Hart, of Granite. Two more delegates are to be appointed, whose names will be an nounced later. Gov. Rickards has taken considerable trouble in selecting dele gates and has appointed only those who will attend the congress. Big Dividend Payers. The Engineer and Mining Record t publishes a table of divideLds paid by mining companies in March and also since January 1. Thirty-eight companies are included in the list. They paid in March $560,250, and since January 1, s $2,370,420. In the column for the quarter, the Mollie Gibson leads with $452,000, r with other large dividend payers in the following order: Minnesota Iron com f pany $210,000; Quincy, of Michigan, $150,000; Bi-Metallic, of Montana, $120 e 000; Daly, of Utah, $112,500, and Copper Queen, of Arizona, and Delemar, of Idaho, $100,000 each, e Montana's Flour Industry. Montana will make greater strides 4 this year for equipping for the manu i- facture of flour than ever, says the It Helena Herald. Besides the large flou - e ing mill to be erected at Great Falls, it is understood that Billings, Dillon ai d it Kalispell are each to have milling plants. a These mills will be so far away from 's Gallatin valley that they cannot draw any If of its wheat, and will therefore have to rely upon the grain raised in their more r immediate neighborhoods. .This will st have a tendency to greatly increase the 's production of wheat in the state, but in e our opinion it will in no manner effect r the-market, as with all these mills em rz ployed it is not prollbble that there would be more flour produced than would be required for home consumption. It will, ho*ever, have the wholesome effect of teaching the people in the Yellowstone and northern Montana who have sub sisted almost entirely upon Minnesota and Dakota flour to use of the home product thus saving the sending of thousands of dollars out of the state annually for flour. Boston & Montana. At the Boston & Montana smelter at Great Falls, five gas furnaces are heating about forty tons per day in concentrates, or about 400 tons of crude ore altogether. The converter is running night and day, so that there will be little matte shipped. The electrolytic plant has had its first series of tanks in operation for a month. The second series will be in operation in a short time, and a third, which will com plete the plant, as soon as possible. It is probable that all new ore from the mines will shortly be sent to Great Falls, and the works at Butte closed as soon as bins can be cleared. The Mining Ehibit. The mining exhibit from Montana at the World's Fair will be one of the lead ing attractions, and in order that the dis play from this state may be made in structive to the thousands of visitors the executive committee in charge of the Montana exhibit have issued instructions to the entertainment committee to pro cure photographs of the many mining camps in the state and all other inform ation which will enablethem to properly describe the mines, the kind and quality of the ore taken from them, and any other particulars necessary to assist them in imparting facts to the visitors. It is highly important that the owners of mines attend to this request for photo graphs and information at once. The Shelved Senators. A Washington special to the Helena Independent says: "Now that there is no possible show for the senators to reach a vote on the seating of the appointed senators from Washington, Montana and Wyoming at this session, it is deemed wise by politicians in Washington that the governors should call an extra session of the legislature during the summer to fill the existing vacancies. Those who claim to know the sentiment of the sen ate are of the opinion that could a vote be reached at this session it would be against the seating of these senators. The opinion is also just as strong that if the legislatures of the states do not meet during the summer in special session the chances are ten to one that none of them will have tull representation in the sen ate during the next session. The wisest course, it is believed, would be for the governors to call the legislatures together and endeavor to choose senators before congress again meets." Letter List. Following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Deer Lodge post office, April 15, 1893: Anderson, Ivan Lanstaite, Peter F Anderson, L Larson, Louis A Anthony, J B Lavoie, Boise Bergstrom, Pit Loquet, John Bell, S J Manning, E R Bird, S J Martin, W J Callow, Thos Monaghan, Donglass Charles, Norman Oliver, John W Coombs, R A Olson, A H Connlff, M J Rlchalrdson, J W Cook, Lulu M Rossiter, H D Dean, Martin Shalffer, Col J A Dixon, F M Sthalrn, Thomas Dixon, Nobert Savageau, A Elllston, J M Smyth, John Fee, Mrs Maggie Spencer, George Glynn, Frank 4 Shilling, T N Hart, Daniel Smith, John C Hand, Irene Tackltham, uHenry Hudson, J M Talbot, Milton Johnson, George W Thornton, Thomas Kearns, Thomas 3 Van Epps, A D Keeley. Maggie Walcott, H G Lamoux, Jessie Woodlawn, Willie Laprlnte, C People calling for the above-named letters will please say they are adver tised. LEw COLEMAN, P. M. Elegant Millinery. Mrs. Ervin, next door to Lodge & Beaumont's, displays this week the most beautiful line of millinery ever brought to Deer Lodge. This lady's experience in the business enables her to buy with great judgment and taste, as will readily be seen by an inspection of her stock. She has just opened a beautiful line of pattern hats of the latest styles and new est combinations of colors. Also a great variety of untrimmed hats and elegant ribbons, of style never before shown in this city, lovely flowers, laces, ornaments, feathers, and in fact everything usually found in a first-class millinery store. Call on her before making your purchases for the season, and you will be satisfied of the superiority of her establishment. A Good Work for Children. Parents who neglect to provide and furnish every means of improving the minds of their children are enemies to civilization. The standard edition of Encyclopaedia Britannica is all that is necessary to give your boy or girl the best advantages for a liberal education. 40-1t 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 Piano Tuning. W. A. Smith of Butte, the piano tuner, will be in Deer Lodge the coming week to attend to all work in his line. Call on him if your piano is out of tune. 40-it Furnished House for Rent. A six-room furnished house for rent. Apply at this office. Notice of Final Proof. S LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA, 5 April 7, 1893, OTICE is hereby given thatthe following named ." settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof'will be madebefore the Register and Receiver at Helena, Montana, May 22, 1893, viz: JOHN HOFFMANN, who made Preemption Declatory statement No. 10916 for the NEIA Sec. 18, Twp 10 north, range 8 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said r land, viz: Joseph Miller, of Helena, Monatna, and James Barden, Charles Blrdseye, and Henry Whitehull, of Avon, Montana. S. A SWIGGGETT, Register. First publication April 15, 1893. 40-6t DRPRICE'S Baking Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes--4o Years the Standard.- PREFERRED LOCALS. House for rent. Apply to A. M. Ryon, College. 38-2t A handsome line of spring wraps just received at Kleinschmidt & Bros. Call and see them. 38 tf If you want a spring jacket or cape call and see the line just received by Kleinschmidt & Bros. 38 tf The best disinfectant is Crude Carbolic I Acid. Twenty-five cents a pint at the Deer Lodge Drug Co's, 38tf Try our new perfume "Flowers of Montana." Free sample to the ladies at the Deer Lodge Drug Co's. 38tf Have you seen that beautiful line of cloaks and wraps at bed-rock prices for sale by the E.L.Bonner company? 13-tf The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the better it is liked. We know of no other remedy that al ways gives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and your lungs are sore. It is good in any kind of a cough. We have sold twenty-five dozen of it and every bottle has given satisfaction. Sted man & Friedman, druggists, Minnesota Lake, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by J. H. Owings. 381m The many cases of rheumatism cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm during the past few months have given the people great confidence inits curative proper ties, and have shown that there is one preparation that can be depended upon for that painful and aggravating disease. -lonaker Bros., Lorain, Ohio, say: "Mr. Moses Price, of this place, was troubled with rheumatism for a long time. Chamberlain's Pain Balm has cured him. He says that the Balm has no equal." For sale by J. H. Owings. 38 1m L. L. May & Co's 2 Northern Grown Vegeta ble, Grass and Flower Seeds, Onion Sets Etc. In Packages or in Quantity Quality Guaranteed. SWEET PEA SEED* ALL COLORS AND MIXED. IMOR HOUSE PAINTING USE Jonly the best ST. PAUL PAINT & COLOR Co's Ready Mixed Paints and ALABASTINE the best Wall Finish and Deer Lodge Drug Company 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 Coupon List! , IE FOLILOWING ENTERPRISING MER Schants of Deer Lodge, have contracted with THE WERNERCCO. for the acceptance of coupons from subscribers to The Great S S Encyclopedia Britannica: SDrug, Mixed Paintse, Books (except school b oks) Ata tione ry Cf ar s, Lam ps THE DEER LODGE DRUG CO. Fancy and Domestic Groceries and Imported Specialties, (sugar excepted) THE CASH GROCERY CO. Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, CarpetseBoots and Shoes, KLEINSCHMIDT BROS., Con. Fine Confectionery, Cutlery, Notions, Wall Paper and News Depa, CHARLES D. KENYON. People's Meat Market, Fruits and Produce LODGE & BEAUIONlT. SMillinery, Fancy Goods and Small Wares S" MRS. M F. SHEiRMAN. Farm Implements, Carriaes, ttarnes6 BaddlesWire. etc, GEORGECOCKRELL. Photographic Studio, IIANSEN & CARHR. SLivery, Feed and Sale Stables, 8 WARD, LODGE & CO. Painter and Decorator, GEORGE KAISER. The above is only a partial list tlhat will accept 1, coupons, although tile above list comprises some of the most reliable and liberal-mlinded men of Deer Lodge. 45 E.L.BONNERCo 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 GET YOUR SUPPLY OF. roceries Underwear Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes FROM THE 'OLD RELIABLE' WE QUOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES. Granulated Sugar, per cwt.........$ 0 50 ton............................ 23 50 Dakota Best Flour ............... 2 75 Strictly Standard Baltimore Tomna Minneapolis XXXX Best Flour, toes, three-pound cans, 7 for $1, per cwt.......... ..... ... 3 25 per case....................... 2 75 Star or Montana Belle flour, ' cwt 2 00 Strictly Standard California Toma Miners' Wax Candles, per pound toes, three-pound cans, 8 for $1, 12%c, per box .................. 4 85 per case................ ... .... 2 50 Kirk's White Russian Soap, 20 bars Strictly Standard Corn, two-pound for $1, per box ................. 4 75 cans, 8 cans for $1, per case..... 2 35 Kirk's Montana Rose Soap, 25 bars Canada Sap Maple Syrup, per g9Jl for $1, per box ................ 3 75 lon can........................ 1 10 Denver Cambric Soap, per box.... 3 50 California Canned Fruit, firstqual Denver Pride Soap, per box....... 3 75 ity, assorted.................... 4 25 1887 Soap Powder, perbox........ 3 80 And all other goods at proportionately Bran and Shorts per cwt, $1.25, per low figures. E. L. BONNER COMPANY. McBURNEY HOUSE - _ - - _- = - _ _ 1DEER LODGE, MLMONTANA. AYLESWORTH & McFARLAND, Proprietors. Board and Room $2 and $2.50 Per Day: Single Meals 50c A Share of th3 Patr,lnage of the Traveling Public Is Respectfully Solicited. Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and GEORGE COCKRELL. healthy, try Electric Bitters. If la grippe has left you weak and weary, use Elec tric Bitters. This remedy acts directly lFarm Imp iements, on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aid ing those organs to perform their funt agons, Bug°gies, tions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and per Harness manen Saddles. t 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 THE KEELBY INS TITUTE: INSTITUTES AT BOULDER HOT SPRINGS AND BUTTE. For the cure of Liquor, Opium, Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine, Cigarette and Tobacco Habits, 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. Postofflce Box 791. GEO. W. ARCHER, M. D., State Medical Director. AM. HOLTER HARDWARE CO. HELENA, MONTANA. MINING: MACHINERY: DEPOT. ENGINES, Irrigatinig Pumps BOILERS, ROCK DRILLS, HOISTERiS. ORE CUSHERS A complete stock of general hardware and mechanics tools on hand. Prompt shipment a specialy. Write for prices and other information. A. M. Holter Hardware Company. Special Attention Paid to Consignments of Montana Fruits. Buyers of Potatoes, Onions and Cabbage in Car Lots LINIDSAY & CO., -DEALERS IN Fruits, Vegetables and Seeds -HELENA, MONTANA Send to Them For Descriptive Catalogue of Seeds