The new North-west. [volume], April 22, 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 1869.
TERMS: $3.0(X PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
L. P. BOWEN,
AIB WEN. EDITORS.
MRS. A A. BOWEN. I
Entered in the Deer Lodge, Montana. Postof ce
for transmission as Second-class mail matter.
IIER LATE ADMISSION.
Susan B. Anthony says that "There is
an alarming surfeit of single women in
the United States." Exactly-and to
whose teachings is the country indebted
for this state of affairs; an unnatural con
dition which is bad enough and growing
worse with every succeeding year.
When, some forty years ago, a band of
women, among whom Miss Anthony was
the brainiest and most aggressive, began
a crusade against the family and the
home as it then existed, they found wo
men very well satisfied with their lot in
life. They had never been moved to a
declaration of independence; they were
very willing to be provided for by their
male relatives, when they possessed any
who were able and willing to do so,
while on their part they considered it a
disgrace not to be acquainted with all
those household arts which alone can
make a home. In those days it was a
rare thing to see a single woman over
twenty-five years of age, and where one
was found she was regarded with com
passion by the young and happy, or the
married and happy, as the victim of
blighted affections. No one dreamed
that a woman would voluntairily choose
a lonely life unless she had some great
mission of philanthropy to which she
was willing to sacrifice herself. Miss
Anthony and her clique advocated the en
tire emancipation of woman from these
traditions. Girls were to be educated
with the idea of independence. Where
their mothers had been educated to look
forward to having homes and families of
their own, the daughters were to be
taught that such an idea was degrading
and slavish.
"Be doctors, lawyers and preachers,"
said these reformers. "Storm the cita
dels; compel men to give place; recog
nize no barriers; the world is yours!
Down with the tyranny of men Away
with marriage and motherhood!
Day by day, year after year, in season
and out they waged their warfare, meet
ing ridicule and opposition with faces of
brass and hearts of steel. And, contrar
to what was believed by all sensible peo
ple, they succeeded in revolutionizing
the country. They have filled our cities
with "bachelor girls," as they term them
selves, living alone or in clubs; they have
made marriage unpopular with men, be
cause a man will not marry an unsexed
creature who is neither man, woman nor
a decent compromise-a being who
would regard her home as a prison, her
children a curse and herself a martyr.
Susan B. Anthony found a state of
affairs where the mother sat a happy
matron among her daughters, teaching
was sure to come; to prepare their
stores of linen, and their bedding; to
learn how to order the house, how to
care for the sick and the little ones. In
short, how to fill their own place in the
world. She has lived to see the result of
her teachings. Except in some old
fashioned country neighborhoods girls
have been emancipated from these
womanly ideas. If they goto school and
take a certain course of study, it is suf
ficient. The servant or the "hired girl"
waits upon them. They are badly
nourished, languid-except when there
is a dance in prospect-and they are
looking forward to a career of typewrit
ing, clerking or, if very ambitious, to one
of the professions.
Already there is, as Susan admits, "An
alarming surfeit of single women." They
jostle and crowd men at every turn,
making it almost impossible with their
cheaper labor, for men to make a living
for themselves, and driving them from
all thoughts of marriage when they
know what it means-incompleteness,
disorder, extravagance, a war with nature,
ill health and wretchedness. Yes, Susan,
country is "reaping the whirlwind."
A GREAT LAND SCHEME.
An Idaho politician and man of busi
ness proposes a scheme for reclaiming
the arid lands of that state. Congress is
to permit corporations to take up every
alternate section and construct irrigation
works. On their completion the com
panies are to pay $1.25 an acre for their
lands, and the other alternate sections
with the irrigation works shall belong to
the government.
The effect of this would be to turn over
to corprations the ownership and dis
posal of half the irrigable lands in that
section, which, with water on them,
would be worth ten, or perhaps, twenty
or fifty times the price to be paid for
them, including the cost of irrigation
works. The next thing would be to ap
ly the same law to other arid states and
erritories, and in a few years we should
ave millions of acres of productive
nds controlled by corporations torough
t the western country. The people,
resented by the government, could
ch better afford to construct irrigation
ks themselves than to pay any mo
ly such a price for doing the work.
THEIR "RAKE-OFF."
he compensation of the government
snuls abroad who are paid by fees is
inited to $2,500. If the fees exceed
,that sum the consul can pay clerk hire
out of the balance if authorized to do so.
As the highest salary paid to any consul
is $5,000-the amount paid at London,
Paris, Shanghai, Rio de Janeiro, Liver
pool, Hong Kong, Calcutta and Cairo
with the single exception of the consulate
at Havana, which pays $6,000, these
places would not be so very desirable
if the strict rules of the department in
the matter of fees were rigidly enforced.
But, though the consul-general at Lon
don is supposed to receive nothing but
his salary, as a matter of fact he receives
at least $25,000 more through an arrange
ment with a vice-consul, who is an
Englishman, and who receives his ap
pointment on the condition that he will
make a division of his fees with his
chief. These fees are classed as unoffi
cial, and no report of them is made to
the state department. The emoluments
of many other consulates, especially
among those located in Great Britain, are
greatly augmented in a similar manner.
TROUBLE FOR DEMOCRATS.
Montana Democrats are grumbling
because few offices are coming their
way. They are not even getting their
share of fourth-class postmasters. The
postmaster-general the other day laid
down the law to the South Carolina dele
gation, and our people no doubt are ex
pected to study it. Mr. Bissell, said in
effect that the recommendations of sen
ators and representatives would not be
accepted as conclusive. That, he held,
would be the surrender of executive
powers and prerogatives of the legisla
tive departments. Bissell then went on
to say that while congressional recom
mendations would be given due weight
as presumptions in favor of applicants,
the real object in appointing postmasters
was to get the will of the people in their
respective communities. Further on,
however, he qualified his position by
saying that it was Democratic will which
would be consulted.
The outgivings disclose the trouble the
administration is bound to encounter in a
multitude of instances. The trouble in
Montana, as Mr. Bissell and other
members of the cabinet intimate, is that
there seems to be no public will. Our
people do not hang together. The peo
ple in their several localaties do not un
mistakably declare their wishes. Each
one of a dozen applicants for a postoffice
has his following, and they will not unite
on any recommendation. If they cannot
win they will at least spoil the other
fellows fight. Under such trying circum
stances, the plain duty of the adminis
tration, according to the logic of Mr.
Bissell, will be to pick out just the men
it wants for postmasters.
PEERLESS MONTANA.
Glowing Tribute Froml the Pen of an
Eastern Man.
More than one-third of the precious
metals produced in the United States
alone comes from Montana, as also coal,
iron, lime, etc., in unlimited quantities.
In agriculture, Montana produces forty
bushels of wheat to the acre, 500 bushels
of potatoes, 100 bushels of oats. Mon
tana's barley is the finest in the world.
Fruit, berries, etc., grow to perfection
being large and luscious, and yet the
state is only about two years old.
Who would not be a Moutanian? The
climate is unsurpassed; t.ie sun shines
300 days in the year, and men and
women grow from sickness into health
as soon as they reach this hospitable
abode. Horace Greely never spoke a
truer word than when he gave his
memorable advice to the coming genera
tion, "Go west, young man, and grow up
with the country." Come one, come all
to Montana, and you will never regret it.
I will give you an possible proof you
don't believe it, come and see, or see
some one who has been and seen. They
will tell you. Your future is not an
ignis fatuus here as in the east; you come
here to stay, and stay you will, if you
once come. But no one knows who has
not seen with their own eyes and heard
with their own ears the wonderful ad
vantages to be secured by coming to
Montana. Come now, and don't forget
the little ones at at home, whose future
is in your hands.--James Iloven, in New
York Financial Record.
TURF TOPICS.
Every trainer should have an extra
pair of shoes ready when his horses gc
into races, so that if one is thrown and
lost it can quickly be replaced.
Lyman Bullard, well known to the
turf as a bookmaker and promoter of
sporting enterprises, has retired with a
fortune to a farm on the eastern shore
of Maryland.
Ha'penny, who was generally supposed
to have been killed in the collision with
Warpath and John Cavanagh at the
Gravesend track last September, is alive
and doing well.
The vast interest in trotters and pacers
may be judged from the fact that over
1,200 tracks hold certificates of member
ship in the National and American Trot
ting associations.
The conditions governing the purses
of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse
Breeders' association make it cost an
owner more to declare a horse out than
it does, to start him.
In General Dumas' "Horses of the Sa
hara" he insists that the Arabs not mere
ly prefer mares, but maintain that they
are longer lived. "The horse is fit for
work 25 years, the mare 25 to 80 years."
A Kentucky farmer claims to have
made a valuable discovery in the treat
ment of brood mares in preventing the
slipping of foals. Instead of the well
tried preventive of hemp seed he has sub
stituted green coffee.
THORNTON LYNCHED.
One of the Alleged Accomplices in the
Clayton Murder Strung Up.
LITTE ROCK, Ark., April 19.-A mob
broke into the jail at Morrillton last
night and lynched Flanagan Thornton,
the slayer of Charles Pate, who, the
informer Burkhardt testified, was the
man who paid over the money to Hickey
for the killing of Clayton.
Another Account.
MOReILLTON, Ark., April 19.-The
grand jury having indicted Flanagan
Thornton, the murderer of Constable
Pate, for murder in the second
degree, the mob was disappointed
at the result, took him out at midnight
and strung him up in the main street.
Hickey Striving for an Alibi,
TIrE DALLEs, Ore., April 18.-A letter
has been received here from, Frank
Hickey, who is under arrest for killing
Clayton, appealing for aid in establish
ing an alibi. The letter asserted that
Hickey was known here as Frank Hickey
Bowen, and inquiry establishes the fact
that Frank Bowen had lived here from
November, 1888, to June, 1889. Hickey's
lawyer has been requested to forward
Hickey's photograph for identification.
If it proves to be the picture of Bowen,
who lived here, the depositions of twenty
persons at least can be obtained.
FLAG COMES DOWN.
NO STAlRS AND Sl'RIPES WAVE
4VE1 HAIVAW II.
They Are Pulled Dowr Upon Orders
Fronm Conm iissionerl blount and the
Hawaiian Flag Hoisted in Their
Place.
HONOLULU, April 14.-Commissioner
Blount's arrival was a wet blanket for
the provisional government, but his
procedure has paralyzed the leaders as
well as Minister Stevens. By Blount's
orders the American flag was hauled
down and the protectorate dissolved.
This event took place April 1, and was
marked by brief and simple ceremony.
On his arrival here the United States
commissioner held two audiences with
the provisional government, at the first
of which Blount presented a letter from
Presilent Cleveland introducing the
envoy and defining his duties. At the
second audience, held alone with Presi
dent Dole, Blount said that the follow
ing day he should
Lower the American Flag,
break up Camp Bouton,send the Ameri
can seamen back to the vessels and de
clare the protectorate ended. His
reason was that he wanted to put the
provisional government on a plane of
independence so that in his dealings
with it there should be no imputation
of coercion. The provisional leaders
were badly surprised but they spent the
night in drilling their troops and pre
paring for any uprising that might fol
low the withdrawal of the marines. The
streets were full of rumors that Blount
proposed tb restore the queen and these
wild tales created intense excitement
among the natives. The morning of
April 1, a great crowd assembled in
front of the government buildings. The
full force of the provisional army was
gathered. At the command of Blount
a bugler gave the signal and the
American Colors Came Down.
The descent of the flag was watched in
deep silence. Then the Hawaiian flag
was hoisted. It received no cheers, for
every one knew it was not the new gov
ernment desired. Blount on April 3
had a conference with the provisional
leaders at which he assured them that
neither Japan or any other power
would be permitted to land troops to
menace the government. Since then
there has been considerable excitement,
but nothing has occurred to disturb the
peace. The provisional troops are
amply sufficient to guard against any
attempts of the Hawaiians to upset the
government. It was remarked by many
wi'h surprise that no demonstration of
any kind had been made when the Ha
waiian flag was raised. It was after
wards ascertained that the queen had
requested some of her people to instruct
the natives to make no outbursts on the
occasion.
WORLD'S FAIR RATES.
The Committee Agrees on a 20 Per
Cent. Reduction.
CHIcAeeo, April 15.-The committee
of the Western Pu'a: . :egr association
considering the question of world's fair
rates has reached all agreement and will
report in favor o, a fare for the round
trip of the regular rate less 20 ner cent
u .. .,.,,t o Doauies less hani
cents per mile. This is the same fare as
has been adopted by the Central Traf
fic and other associations. This rate,
however, will have no bearing upon the
tariff from points west of the Missouri
What It WVill Cost.
The actual rates from the principal
Northwestern points are ais follows:
Round trip. Sioux City, $20; St. Paul
and Minneapolis, $18.50; Duluth and
Superior, 21.70; Ashland. 19.60. One
fare to Chicago 'or continuous passage,
Sioux City, St. Paul and Minneapolis,
$10; Duluth and Superior, $12; Ash
land, $10.75. Tickets will be on sale
April 25 to Oct. 31, good for continuous
passage, and fiuai limit Nov. 15.
THE SENATE ADJOURNS.
No Action Taken on the Charges
Against Senator Roach.
WAsHINGTON, April 16.-The extraor
dinary session of the senate, after run
ning exactly six weeks, closed Saturday
night. The proposed investigation of
the charges against Senator Roach of
North Dakota formed the chief topic of
the day's discussion. Three speeches
were made upon it-two of them by the
Republican senators from Connec icut,
Messrs. Platt and Hawley, in affirma
tion of the right and duty of the senate
to make investigation, and the other by
Mr. Mills in distinct denial of either the
right or duty. Allied to the same sub
ject, though figuring under the guise of
a question of personal privilege, were
remarks by Mr. Chandler, Mr. Voor
hees and Mr. Hansbrough. No disposi
tion was made either of the matter or
of the question as to the admission of
the three appointed senators from Mon
tana, Washington and Wyoming.
MR. ROACH IS WILLING.
The Senator from North Dakota Asks
an Investigation.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The senate
was occupied during the greatest part
of the day's session with the resolution
for the investigation of the charges
against Senator Roach of North Da
kota. Senator Chandler (Rep., N. H.)
had obtained unanimous consent that
he should address the senate in support
of that resolution and he did so at
much length. Much of the interest
was taken out of his speech by Mr.
Roach rising as soon as the journal was
read and expressing his entire willing
ness and desire to have the investiga
tion made.
The 20.Foot Channel.
DETROIT, April 17.-Work on the
great 20-foot channel which will ulti
mately connect Chicago, Duluth and
Buffalo, will commence in a few days.
The starting place will be Gross Point.
Mrs. Maybrick Attempts Suicide.
LoNDON, April 17.-A report has been
circuiated and generally credited in
Woinmg that Mrs. Florence Maybrick
tried to kill herself in the Woking
prispn Saturday. She is said to have
stabbed herself severely in the throat
and chest with a table knife which was
taken from her in time to prevent her
from inflicting mortal wounds.
Ex-Consul Dudley Dropped Dead.
CaMDEN, N. J., April. 16.-Hon.
Thomas H. Dudley, ex-consul to Liver
pool, dropped dead at the Broad street
station, Philadelphia.
A RIG SCHEME.
Canal to Connect Duluth, Twin Cities
and Wheat Fields.
DULUTH. April 17.-The Minnesotp
Canal company, which filed a;t It %.
incorporation in St. Paul Saturday, and
in Duluth Monday, have surprised the
people of this city by introducinl 5r or
dinance in the council asking peramis
sion to lay water pipe through the dif
ferent streets of Duluth. It is not the
present intention of the company to dig
a canal betnceen Duluth and the Twin
Cities, but rather to build a canal from
the St. Louis river, near Cloquet, in a
northeasterly direction until it reaches
the hills back of Duluth, the length of
the canal to be 25 miles. The company
will also
Dredge the St. Louis River
and make it navigable far above Clo
quet. Of course the object of building
a canal to the hill above Duluth and es
tablishing reservoirs there is to furnish
water to the city, not only for fire pro
tection, but also for manufacturing pur
poses. It is a gigantic scheme, and one
that appears to be feasible. Henry
Curtis Spaulding, president of the com
pany, said that he was obliged to as
sume reticence in the matter for the
present, but admitted that the ultimate
plan of the company was to extend its
canal system throughout the state, con
necting Duluth with several important
points, including St. Paul and Minne
apolis and the
Wheat Fields of the Northwest.
He claims to have unlimited capital at
his disposal. The estimated cost of
power for Duluth manufacturers is $15
per horse power per annum. Steam
power costs $25 to $40: There will be a
dam 500 feet long built in the St. Louis
river just below where the canal begins.
The reservoirs at the top of the hill
will be over 600 feet above the city. The
cost of improving in this way the
waters of St. Louis county is estimated
at $6,000,)00. Large manufacturing es
tablishments will be established along
the shores of the canal, which will be
120 feet wide and 20 feet deep.
A NEW COURT.
Three Julges for the Court of Ap
peals for the District of Columbia.
W'ASHINGTON, April 15.-The presi
dent has sent the following nominations
to the senate: Richard H. Alvey, of
Maryland, to be chief justice of the
court of appeals of the District of Col
umbia. Martin F. Morris, of the Dis
trict of Columbia, associate justice of
the court of appeals of the District of
Columbia. Seth Shepard, of Texas,
associate justice of the court of appeals
of the District of Columlfia. Levi H.
Manning, of Arizona, surveyor general
of Arizona. John Lafabe, of
South Dakota, receiver of public
moneys at Rapid City, S. D.
William Aughin, of Minnesota, receiver
of public moneys at Crookston, Minn.
Lucius Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi,
recorder of the general land office.
Robert Gillespie, of Tennessee, principal
clerk of the public lands in the general
land office. John C. Geraghty, of Min
nesota, collector of customs for the Dis
trict of Minnesota. Charles H. Miller,
of Illinois, surveyor of customs for the
port of Galena, Ills. Emil Prockazka,
^P Wi"co;,n,.. assistant surgeon in the
marine hospital service of tne unltea
States.
A Rare Bibical iind.
BERLIN, April 24.-Professor Harris
of Cambridge has reported to Professor
Nestic of Ubingen that a palimpset
containing the complete Syrian text of
the four gospels was discovered in the
convent of Mount Sinai. Hitherto only
fragments of the Syrian text have been
known. The discovery is regarded as a
very important one, inasmuch as this
text is the oldest authenticated text of
the gospels in existence.
Proper to Boycott Chinese.
HELENA, Mon., April 18.--Attorneyl
General Haskell has submitted a long
opinion to Governor Rickards with re
spect to the action of the Butte city
council in requesting all city employes
not to patronize Chinese. This boycott
was asked by the Silver Bow trades
and labor associations. The opinion is
to the effect that the council's action
was perfectly proper.
IT RAISES THE PRICE.
MinnIesota's Legislative Coal Investi
gating Committee Reports.
Sr. PAUL, April 14.-The joint legis
lative committee which has for more
than a month past been investigating
workings of the coal combine, made its
report just before the adjournment of
the legislature during the evening. It
rehearses the findings of the committee
that a combine, known as the Minne
sota Bureau of Coal Statistics, exists in
this state; that it has been able in all
the leading cities of the state to force
all dealers not subscribers to the bu
reau out of the coal business, .and that
this combine has gradually raised the
price of anthracite coal until it now
sells at but a few cents less than $9 per
ton. The committee also recites the
fact that it has secured an indictment
against the
Central Figure of the Combine
for perjury, and is preparing cases with
the aid of the attorney general against
several members of the combine for
criminal conspiracy. The report con
tinues:
"The retail price of coal in the three
large cities of the state and their sub
urban districts is determined monthly
at a conference held between the man
agers of the shippers or wholesalers held
at the city of St. Paul at the office of the
Minnesota Bureau of Coal Statistics, a
spying institution, .maintained by an
arbitrary assessment of $25 on each re
tailer, and the remainder of the price of
maintaining, which, with its parapher
nalia of detectives and bulldozers, is
borne equally by the shippers and
wholesalers. John J. Rhodes, who is
now under arrest for perjury in con
nection with this investigation, is the
manager of this bureau, and is paid a
-salary of $5,000 a year. Such combina
tions are contrary to sound public pol
icy, and are extremely dangerous
To the Interests of the State
and the welfare of the people thereof,
and has placed in the hands and within
the power of a selfish unpublic-spirited
and cruel aggregation one of the abso
lute necessaries of life in this climate.
It would be a very lamentable state of
affairs if our courts cannot remedy this
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Sý Powder
ABS SOLTELY PURE
evil that is rapidly reducing our people
to beggary and blighting and bankrupt
ing our infant ind.ustries.
"The question of fuel, in view of the
attitude of those who control the sup
ply thereof, is one that requires the
best thoughts of our greatest thinkers,
and a combination of the character
herein shown to exist must be dealt
with by those charged with the duty of
enforcing the law with fearless and
persistent energy and tireless activity."
l'lle Recommendations.
The committee recommenids to the
two houses in conclusion that the at
tention of the governor be directed to
the evils the people are now suffering
under from this and other like combin
ations, and respectfully urges that the
power of the state be exerted to the ut.
most, to the end that they may be re
lieved from the great dangers that
threaten them, and, if no adequate
remedy can be had in our own courts,
that these vicious and demoralizing
combinations be prosecuted !under the
federal law in the courts of the United
States.
GOLD CERT IFICATES.
Secretary carlisle Directs That No
Mioe Ie Isaned im' thll Present.
WAsiImNGTON. April 18.--lhe continu.
ned export of gold front this country to
meet the Arstrian ditnanid Ias redur:
the free gold in the treasury to $1,86i,t
000. In the belief that gold will con
tinue to be exported for somae time tc:
cone, and in order to supply the de
mand for gold and to repledish the doe
pleted stock in the New York sub-treas
ury, it is stated that the treasury de
partment has been shiplping: gold from
the treasury to New York for the passi
week. The amount thus shipped, it i'
thought, is not less than '$10,000,000.
and may be more.
No Mlore Gold Certiflitates.
Secretary Carlisle has directed the
sub-treasurers throughout the United
States to issue no more gold certifioateŽ
at present. In doing so he simply
obeyed the law, which reads:
"That the secretary of the treasury
shall suspend the issue of gold certifi
cates whenever the amount of gold
coin and gold bullion in the treasury
reserved for the redemptioci of United
States notes falls below $100,000,000."
In explaining his action dn this sub
ject, Secretary Carlisle said that whild
the $100,000.000 gold resetve had not
been reached he was so close to it the:
prudence dictated that no amore gold ci:
tificates should be iss.oad
New Goods Arriving D)aily.
New goods arriving daily oand are sold
very reasonable at Kleinschlmidt & Bro.,
Cash Store. 36tf
ValIl iPper.
Best assortment of wall paiper in Deer
Lodge at 1234 cents per roll.
40-2t CHAS. I). KIINYOwN.
Away Behind,
Lag all competitors with ihe Chicago,
Union Pacific and North-\Western Line.
This is the popular route for passengers
destined to the Worll's Fair. 36-tf
An Easy Winnei.
The solid vestibuled trains of the Clhi
cago, Union Pacific & No)rth-Western
Line distance all competition with ease.
It has the shortest line, fasttset time, Un
ion depots and no change or delay at the
MissonriRiver, and is the pIopular World's
Fair route. 36-tf
WVorld's Fiur Travelers WVill Have IL.
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(i-tf
Elder S. S. Beaver, of MoAllisterville,
Juniatta county, Pa., says his wife is sub
ject to cramp in the stomach. Last suln
mer she tried Clhamberlitin's Cholic,
Cholera and Diarrliha Rilemedy for it,
and was much pleased with the speedy
relief it afforded. She has since used it
whenever necessary and found that it
never fails. For sale by .1. HI. Owings.
38-1 inm
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 her any 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. II. Johnson, of Knutson & Co., Ken
sington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for
sale by J. H. Owings. 38-1m
Electric litteus.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bit
ters sing the same song of praise-A
purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteedto do all that is claimed. Elec
tric Bitters will cure all diseases of the
iver and kidneys; will remnove pimples
boils, salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood. Will drive ma
laria from the system and grevent as well
as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of
headache, constipation and indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refulded. Price 50
cents and $1 per bottle, at Deer Lodge
Drug Company's. - 5
It Should lhe in Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay street, Sharps
burg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, that it cured his wife
who was threatened with pneumonia af
ter an attack of la grippei when various
other remedies and several physicians
had done her no good. Robert Barber,
of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New
Discovery has done him more good than
anything he ever used for lung trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it. iFree trial bot
tles at the Deer Lodge Drug Co.'s. Large
bottles 50c and $1. 5
Convulmlonu cured bn Dr. MiHle' Nervine.
Placed on the Market.
The plat of Larabie's addition to Deer
Lodge 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
Boys Suits and Knee Pants.
A large selection of Boys Suits and
Knee Pants now on sale at Kleinschmidc
& Bro. 36tf
House for rent. Apply to A. M. Ryon,
College. 88-2t
DON'T FORGET
t 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
The Coupon List!
TIIE FOLLOWING ENTERPRISING MEIR
challts of Deer Lodge, have contracted with
TriH WEraNEri Co. for the acceptance of coultpons
from eanbecrlbera to
The Great
* S Encyolopedla
Britannica:
Dlru's, 'ixed Paints, Books (except ,chool
£ooka) Staltionery, Clgar, JLamps
and Artists' .Matertals,
TILE DEER LODGE DRUG CO.
Fancy anrd Domestic Groceries and Imported
Specialties, (tugtr excepOetd)
TIlE CAStI GROCERY CO.
Dry G(oods, Clothing, tents' FPrllishinlg
Goodsa Ctaropetps Iat anld Shoes,
S LENSCtIIMIDT BIROS., Con.
Fine Conf'ctionory, Cutlery, Notions,
\Val P'aper and Ne ws Ilepot
CIIARLtLIS D. KENYON.
People's ll eat MIarket, Fruits anld Produce
LODGE & BEAUMIONT.
Millinery, Fancy Goods and Small Wares,
MRS. 2 F. SHlERMAN.
Farm [pDlllelents, Carriatges IlHarnessN
Sardrdles,Wire, etc., GEORGE C6OCKRELL.
Photographic Studio, HANSEN & CARR.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
WARD, LODGE & CO.
Painter and Decorator, GEORGE KAISER.
The above is only a partial list that will acceptI
coupons, although tile above list comprises siome
of the most reliable and liberal-minded men of
Deer Lodge. 46
Delinquent Notice.
OFFICE OF THE NEtW SILVER CROWN MINING Co.,
April 12, 1893.
There are delinquent upon the following de
scribed stock, on account of assessmlent No. 2
(two) levied on the 8th day of March, 1893, the
several anounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
No. of No. of Amin't
Name. Certif. Shares. due.
Anderson, D H........... 211 60( $ 12 0i
Antrim, F.............. 579 10 90
Amant, Geo.............. 629 50 1 50
sarne .........,,....... 1388 100 2 0
Allen, M D ............... 694 20 90
Bame ................... 14 05 0 1 10
Abernathle, Ja .......... 764 500 10 50
Adams, W S ............. 796 25 1 00
Anderson, C A...........1309 lis) 2 50
Bader, P ................. 42 FN() 10 50
Boyce, Fredrika......... 100 1000 20 50
Boyce, Theresa.......... 162 101 20 50
Boyce, Lynnle ........... 106 5t0.J 100
Brady, Mary E........... 1J t 1I000 20 50
Batsford, Ed ............. 95 500 10 50
Brown, Jas ............ 170 2000 40 50
samne ................... 171 8 00 i 16
Brewer, WT............. 222 500 10 50
Bader, Mary A........... 43 500 10 50
Barrett, W H............ 603 2 460
Blrehard, A L............ 614 40 130
same .................... 929 15 80
Buchi, Robert............ 679 100 2 50
Black, Louis ............. 4 i00. 20 50
Blgelow, G ............. 768 200 4 50
name ................... 840 100 210
name ................... 862 200 4 0
Barry, Dan'l ............. 627 100 2 50
Bellmor, Chas H......... 827 500 10 50
sname ................... 828 250 550
sname ........... .,....... 829 150 350
sane .................... 830 100 2 50
Briggs, ST ............... 874 10 250
Bundrick, Jas............ 933 20 90
Curtis,J H ............... 102 15010 100 50
srme................... 213 118314 287 17
CmnmlngsC ............... 4 20(00 4010
Cain, M E ................. 6 1000 20 50
sai e........ ........... 176 100 2 50
Cain, H ................... 7 100 1050
Chadwick, J R............ 86 1200 24 50
sane .............. .. 238 2375 860
Casey, Gee H ............. 99 710 14 50
Clark J M................ 15 1000 2060
Calvert, E E ............. 154 500 10 50
Connors, Willlam........ 162 500 10 50
Cooper, Dr C B.......... 175 100 10 50
Cockrell, Gee ............. 348 500 10 0
same .................. 349 500 10 50
Colby, Mrs Francis 0..... 541 30 110
Cutler, P R .............. 748 10 70
Callln, Mattle B.......... 902 100 2 50
Coyner, Wm N........... 891 100 210
Cole, Simon.............. 918 20 90
Chamberlain, DR....... 9. 2 180 2 60
Da Cheul H A ........... 84 500 10 60
Darby, Ciawel........... 111 100 250
De Zing sr, Harry........ 55 50 150
same................ 912 50 160
Doubleday, Wm......... 651 40 1 50
Danberman, Me C....... 659 500 10 0
same ...............,, 671 1500 550
Doonnelly, ........... 785 25 150
E1Iason,~iw............. 2 500 10560
Ellason, John ...... .... 8 00 10
Ellenberg ED ........... 619 100 20
Edwardsllram.......... 651 20 90
Essex,SM............... 642 10 79
Fletcher, Mrs C.......... 595 50 1 60
same .................. 742 100 2 50
Fitzpatrlick, Thos A ...... 644 600 12 60
same ................... 728 400 850
Flnsler, F S .............: 662 100 2"50
amne................... 928 100 2 60
Fulton, J .............. 608 100 250
same................... 610 200 460
Flood, Francis A......... 809 500 10 50
Griswold, Burt........... 556. 20 90
Gibson, R L .............. 607 100 260
Gerhardt, Elias H........ 735 400 8 50
same....... .........832 100 2 50
Same................... 839 300 650
Garsed, WalterR........ 778 100 2 50
Gorman,B............... 837 11.0 260
same .......... .........1319 100 2 50
Getman, Frank.......... 885 10 705
Galitzki, Cola ...........1984 4640 93 0
samne............ . 18...... 16 9730 195 60
Hoefler, A H............. 895 . 100 250
same .................. 173 200 450
same................... 174 200 450
Hornebrook, JnoT...... 148 2500 .50 50
Hoefler, Bros............ 169 50 1 50
Hoefler, Mrs C E......... 187 w00 10 60
same................... 188 50 10 50
Same................. . 189 600 12 60
Hunter, LA.............. 191 10 2 50
Hennessey, Mrs S C..... 201 100 250
IHumphry, W B.......... 762 60 1 70
Hayner, Silas............ 863 00 150
Inelehart, Cor........... 163 666 1 84
same .................. . 165 2000 400 60
same ................... 166 2000) 400 50
same ..................1006 10000 200 560
same ...................1007 1100) 200 50
Johnson, Spencer........ 193 1000 20 60
saine.................. 194 1((10 2060
Kinmball, Chas............ 43 100 20 50
Kennon, R T............. 77 2000 4050
Kre atcr, Adolf........... 190 ie 20 560
same ................... 570 10 70
Kaiser Frank............ 653 2 1 00
KInox, F H ................ 761 509 10 50
same................... 922 600 10 50
Long. Owen .............. 215 1000 20 50
same ................... 221 500 10 60
Lindlahr, Henry......... 80 00 6 50
Lee, S 1 .........0..... 98 1(00 20 560
Lockhart Clunie & Co...: 183 1000 20 60
Lange, Earnest.......... 192 500 10 60
Lord, A Wand WA...... 212 150 3560
Levy, Morris............. 21 O 100 2 50
Lammy, Ambrose........ 550 20 90
same ........... ..... 622 30 1 10
same ................ 6813 50 150
same ................... 919 , 50 150
Lynch, Chas.............. 696 50 1 60
sane ................... 921 100 2 50
Longshore, J M.......... 734 57 1 64
same................. 872 07 164
Lewis, Daniel............1365 120 2 90
Majors, Green............ 101 15000 00 50
same .................. 103 665 13 80
Miller, John.............. 57 500 10 50
slime .................. 75 1000 20 60
McCarlck, lss I......... 112 1000 20 50
Moore, C E ............. 133 100 2 60
sat .................. 134 100 2 50
Marston, Mrs A L........ 155 250 5 0
Myers, Mrs Annie........ 159 500 10 60
Mahoney, E L............ 160 1250 20 50
saome ................. 161 2650 53 50
Matthews, C A ............ 96 1000 20 50
Morse, J W............... 243 500 10 50
Monroe, Gee W ........... 284 1500 30 50
Meldlein, Enmma......... 39 500 10 50
Marlow, Emma.......... S20 100 2 60
same ................... 710 100 2 0
same .................. 823 110 2 50
McKeau, Jno A.......... 587 200 4 50
Morrison, Cbas K........ 640 20 90
same ................... 908 80 2 10
McKillop, Miss L........5 660 10 70
Martin, H M ............: 00 10000 20050
same............... . .1302 15000 300 60
McCurdy, RoseE......... 682 110 2 70
Mlurry. R P............. 780 100 2 50
Mashon, J A .............. 733 500 10 60
same ................... 792 200 4 0
McKabe, K ............. 703 10 70
Melody. Michael......... 808 w0 10 50
McBanesWH H.......... 848 25 100
McBride, Chas A........ 914 100 2 50
Newburn, J W........... 586 10 60
Neeld, J Norwood........ 751 200 4560
Nlghtengale, G W........ 784 20 90
Ogilby, A C .............. 509 10 70
sanle ........... . 585 10 70
O'Neill, Edward V........ 691 200 4 60
saume ................... 705 00 6 50
Oldis, F A.............. 743 25 1 00
Penghlse, JohnW........ 28 100 10 60
same................. 195 1000 20 50
same .................. 196 1000 20 50
same .................. 197 1000 20 50
sano .................. 190 1000 20 0
same ................... 199 1000 20 50
same ................. 262 150 3 0
same.................. 1 40 400 850
same .................. 344 9700 194 50
sae ................... 589 5010 100 50
sae ................... 590 00 10 50
same ................... 591 750 15 50
same ...................1005 5000 100 50
Parker, M S .............. 82 1000 2050
same.................. 83 1000 20 50
sanoe ................. 269 500 10 50
Pyke, H K ............... 270 .100 250
same ................... 271 100 250
same ............. 274 100 2 50
same................. 0 275 250 560
same .................. 276 250 5 560
Padgett,W H............ 79 1000 20.50
same ..... ....... 241 1(110 20 50
Pattarson, P C........... 346 2250 45160
Pape, Fred............... 130 100 250
Papineau, Eli............ 131 1000 20 50
Parker, Ansle........... 149 1i00 20 50
sanme .................. 150 1000 20 50
Pattlson. (Geo H.......... 506 100 2 50
same ................... 521 100 2 60
sane ................... 525 100 2 50
same .................. .51 50 1 50
same ................... 532 50 150
Palmer, E ................ 624 200 4 50
same .................. 0 859 200 4 50
Phillilp y, D W........... 652 25 1 00
Peter, Margaret P........ 664 101 2 50
Painoer, Mrs K........... 667 100 250
Proctor, W E............ 013 20 90
Peter, Jno ................ 749 100 2 10
Rhodes, James W........1267 500w 10 50
samne .............. .....168 500 10 50
same ................1809 1000 20,50
salie ..................1370 1000) 20 50
saloe ................... 1371 8033,(3 607 17
Russell, S L .............. 239 50) 10 50
same ................... 286 500 10 50
salle ...................2 32 500 10 50
Ralven, Claus ............. 670 500 10 50
saele ...................1316 510 10 50
Rlchman, Johl.......... 606 10 70
same ................... 787 100 2 50
sam.i ................... 847 80 1 10
Richlrds, G J............ 606 100 2 50
sae ................... 6119 200 4 60
Rosebrock. Jas........... 747 100 2 50
sae ................... 886 100 2 10
same ................... 932 200 ' 4 50
saone ..................1315 100 2 50
Smedley Frank.......... 811 100 2 50
Sparks, C B ............ 281 5(1) 10 50
s0nt ................... 22 500 10 50
Shaubut, J C.......... C . 551 1000 20 50
sanme ................. 352 100 20 50
son. ................... 353 1000 20 f0,
same ................... 354 1000 20 50
same ................... 355 1000 20 50
same ................... 350 1000 20 50
S ........t........... 857 500 10 60
same ................... 358 500 10 50.
,nY e '....... `............ 359 SW 10 6o,
same ................... 860 500 10 50'
SalnlsOll, Leo............ 530 50 1 60,
saone ................... 654 150 3 10.
sa0me ................. 6566 20 90
same ................... 746 5w 10 5(i
sae .......... ....... 9003 25 1 00
same .................9 80 255 5 0
Shalle. Faonie........... 0 05 12 74
Soule, R J...........8.... 31 100 2 60
Sheonton, F'rank .......... 637 20 90
Sperry, Jolon D........... 65 8 00 6 61
s0m0e.............. 843 200 4 50
sane....w............... 860 500 10 50
Sweet, W B.............. 740 40 1 80
s0me0................ . 0 855 60 1 70
So001r, Joseph............ 741 100 2 0
SLyer, B3 F................ 760 15 80
Stuart, SaoolsD........... 10 1000 20 13
same ................. 12 1100 2560
same ................ 16 1i9 110
........ 69 1010 2050
sa01e.................. .128 100 2 0
same ................. 140 100 260
salme.................. .148 100 2 60
same ................. 144 100 2 0
saine ................... 145 100 2 0
same .... .. 146 100 2 0
same ................. 147 100 2 60
sane ................. 246 100)1 206
scmae.......... .......2172 6500 160 50
ShIlpper, E C............. 181 1600 32 60
Stuart, Thos............. 105 50000 6(0 50
saie ................. 180 1M1. 27,17
Sweos, Moy.......... .. 51 50 1 60
SWees, Guy. . ... 52 100 2 10
Swem, LW............... 3 2001 460
came ...................54 101 2 50
siase . .... 05 50 1 60
Sheridaon. C C............ 132 we0 10 50
Shelpherd. Flora E....... 172 0101 12 60
Strcuss. Berman......... 202 1000 20 60
Sosodlelnmer, Lewis...... 254 100 2 50
scme ................. 204 400 850
Stamm, Hiram.s......... 260 100 2 0
Stears, Chas K............ 13 101 20 50
Thorn, ThosJ............ 656 1011 2 50
sae....0 ..........0.... 767 200 460
sane ................. 786 200 4 50
Thompson, W L......... 755 0 1 60
Wilson, Wm............ w 5108 5 19 60
caine .............1 1003 523191 647 17
Williams, Laura......... 110 560 10 50
WInslow, H.............. 150 100 2 50
WLlcock, Jno............. 588 200 4 50
Wfllhtrd Jud S............ 626 10 70.
White, L TF........... 647 100 260
rasme ........ ....... 692 100 2 50
Wald, John R............ 648 20 90
same.................. 649 20 90
Woodhond,B........... F69 100 260
same.............678 100 2650
Whltworth, Jos.......... 350 Mwe 10 60
Walter, ByronE.......... 677 100 2 60
some............. 911 200 450
Wyckolf, ED............. 744 50 160
• And on accordancewlth lawand the order of the
Board of Directors of saId company, madeasalore
said on the 0th day of March, 1898, so many
shares of each parcel osuch stock as mayhe neces
sary will he SOLD at the office of said company, at
Deer Lodge, Montana, on WEno ESDRY, in Sins
DAY OF MAy, 1888, at 2 o'clock j. n., to
paydellnouent assesment thereon, together with
he costof advertl~slg and expenses of the sale.
H :M. B Awnc. Secretary.
C. S. CRANSOs , Assistant Secretary. Locatlon
of Office in the office of O.. ranson M.D. over
Coleman and Lansing block, west side of Main,
street, Town of Deer Lodge. Montana.
Dated Deer Lodge, Most, AcrOi 13,6 66
First publlgatlon Aprll 15, 186. 40., 1