The new North-west. [volume], April 29, 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: 8$.010 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
L. P. BOWEN, 5 EDoRs
MRs. J. A. BOWEN, ETo.
Entered In the Ueer Lodge, Montana. Postofllce
for transmission as Second-class mail matter.
AS TO THE FAIR.
The experts sent over by England to
examine Chicago's water supply have
reported to that great medical authority,
the London Lancet, that the water is
utterly unfit to be taken into the human
stomach without being both filtered and
boiled. Yet hundreds of thousands will
probably crowd into that city during the
coming summer months carrying away
with them the germs of disease, and the
cholera plague is inevitable. Already it
has begun its ravages in Europe and has
entered our ports.
There is no use in trying to smother
the ghastly truth. As sure as the sum
mer comes we will have to fight this
horror. Talk of a quarantine at New
York! Is that the only port? Not only
will it enter the south, but San Francisco,
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland with their
hot s tesons after much dampness, invite
the scourge. In the meantime who
benefits by the big show? Chicago may
reap a golden harvest, but the country at
large is already suffering from having so,
much thought, money and interest di
verted from legitimate channels and cen
tered where it will bring no returns to
the people at large. Already more than
twenty millions of dollars have been
spent in preparing the grounds and build
ings and they are loudly calling for more.
All this money and the vast sums yet to
be used is taken from states which needed
it at home. Especially is this true of the
new states.
A World's fair in Paris or in London
is quite another thing. Exhibits are at
hand, the countries of Europe are over
flowing with material for a great exhibi
tion, such as will be impossible in this
country for the next five hundred years,
and while there is no doubt that much
of the Chicago exhibit will be valuable,
it is certain that there is a mass of stuff
on the way to the fair which will excite
ridicule and contempt among all culti
vated peoples-things in which people
take pride because they have a local
interest; things which would be proper
at a state fair, perhaps, but which have
no possible interest to outsiders. For
instance, California in transporting a
tree fifty feet high from one of her old
missions. The tree is planted in an
immense box of earth and then laid in a
horizontal position on two cars. This is
sacrilege for which there is no excuse
The century old tree in its place was an
object of interest and veneration. Re
moved to Chicago it becomes mere trash.
This, however, is by no means the worst
example. There are logs of wood from
Kansas, corn from Iowa and, in fact, a
regular county fair collection of stuff
which has no place in a World's fair,
Sonly to make confusion worse ccn
founded.
Still, people will go. A vast stream ol
money will flow into Chicago this sum
mer and the country will be poorer and
perhaps wiser after it is all over. It it
doubtful, however, if the wisdom ac
quired will be of a kind worth the cost
H.UNGBRY HEARTS.
Like the poor they are with us always.
We pass them by bent on our own selfish
errands, and too often withhold the kind
word, the clasp of the hand, or the small
deed of helpful kindness which might
give "some forlorn and shipwrecked
brother" strength to reach the land.
Many people attend church-a practice
to which there can be no possible objec
tion if they do not fall into the habit of
thinking that all their moral obligations
are discharged by that one act, and the
rest of the week can be spent without a
glance around to see if there are not
some of their fellow creautures dying of
thirst to whom they can give a cup of
cold water in the name of Charity. Dying
of hunger and thirst-not always, or
necessarily, the poor in purse. There
is no more common mistake than to
suppose that money can supply all our
needs; many are weak in moral strength
and need alms in the shape of encourage
ment and neighborly example. Some
are demoralized by suffering and loss;
they can never be aided or reached by
any Pharisee standing in the synagogue
and thanking God that he is not as other
men. Some have an inherited tendency
to the slums and gutters of the earth. Do
you know what that means, you who
have the pure blood of generations of
upright and cultured men and women
flowing in your veins? Perhaps not; but
the wrecks of humanity around us, dying
of heriditary blood poisoning, can never
be reached or lifted up by those who
regard their society as they would the
touch of the plague or leprosy. The
great fault of the churches is that they
live for themselves; the preachers preach
to the members of their churches; they
live amongst the select; the sanctuary is
sacred to polite manners and tasteful
attire; to music and flowers and warmth
and gentility. Should a troop of ragged,
weary, lonely tramps'walk up the aisle
of one of our churches and gather about
tie fire for warmth and comfort, would
they be welcomed and made to feel at
home? We doubt it. We rather think
they would be made to understand that
their roonswas preferred to their com
pany; and yet it was among such that the
founder of Christianity, the chosen
example, was oftenest found. Christ, if
we are to believe sacred history, did not
attire himself in a dress coat and stove
pipe hat, and walk in the high and dry
places of the city; neither, so far as we
are informed, did he try to make an im
pression on the ladies of the choir and
bible class, but He came down among
the lepers and those who were possessed
. of devils; He made mud to annoint the
eyes of the blind; He walked among the
lowly fishermen and satisfied his hunges
: with grains of corn He talked with the
erring woman at the well, and! did not
condemn her, whom the populace, then
as now, dragged to the bar of public
execration with the demand that she be
stoned to death. He was not afraid of
contamination. A man of sorrows, ac
quainted with grief-that tells it all. Not
acquainted with church sociables and
mite societies, with choir meetings and
festivals - but acquainted with grief.
The needs and aims of social intercourse
are one thing, but giving aid and comfort
to hungry hearts is another, and our idea
of a Good Shepherd, is one who makes
no distinction between the black sheep
and the white, the one clothed in a fleece
of finest merino and the one whose coarse
hair is only fit for a door mat; the one
who lives on clover and the one whose
poverty or depravity leads him into burrs,
brambles and a diet of mullen leaves and
Canada thistles, but sees that all are
safely corralled and have food and shelter
and kind words. Not according to the
maket value of wool or mutton, but ac
cording to their individual wants and
necessities.
CLEVELAND SLOW TO APPOINT.
The extra session of the senate closed
several days ago, and the president's
failure to name any more consuls before
adjournment is a source of much sorrow
to many of the applicants now in Wash
ington. They recognize that the nomina
sions may continue all through the vaca
tion, but they refuse to be comforted.
They say that, in the first place, they are
likely to be kept there a much longer
time than either their purses or patience
can stand, and, in the second place, they
had all confidently expected on leaving
Washington with their commissions in
their pockets, and now they will not
know how to face "the boys" at home.
It is the continued uncertainty that kills
-the "hope deferred" that "maketh the
heart sick." Upon the old-fashioned
ruling that "a bird in the hand is worth
two in the bush," they would rather take
something smaller right away than some
thing larger later on. Manyof them will
get nothing at all in the end, which is
worse still. There are simply not enough
offices to go around among the thousands
of hungry Democrats, and a great many
are obliged to "get left."
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.
The Presidency of the Body-Distingeishled
Arrivals.
OuDEN, Utah, April 25.-The Trans
Miississipi congress assembled at 10
o'clock. Governor McConnell of Idaho
was elected president.
Governor Prince of New Mexico, in
troduced Governor A. L. Thomas of
Utah. Soon after he began his speech
he was interrupted by the arrival of
Senator Stewart of Nevada, Senator War
ren of Wyoming, and Hon. T. M. Patter
son of Denver.
Governor Thomas, in his speech, took
advanced grounds on the silver question.
At tile close of his address resolutions
were introduced by Montana on the min
eral lands in the grant to the Northern
Pacific, and by Secretary Brady of the
Galvestoun chamber of commerce regard
ing the harbor of that city. A. C. Fisk
of Denver, introduced a series of resolu
tions covering every action it was proper
to take action on, which led the chair
man of the Kansas delegation to state
that not having heard distinctly, he
would like to know if the Keely cure
had been indorsed.
The committee on permanent organiza
tion reported as follows: For President,
Governor W. J. McConnell of Idaho; for
secretary, W. It. Harvey of Ogden, Utah;
assistants, WV. J. Easterbrook of Oregon,
and O. W. Crawford of Texas. The
standing of Governor McConnell on silver
was challenged by Congressman-elect
Pence of Colorado.
McConnell, on being called out, placed
himself on record as favoring the free
coinage of silver in the ratio of 16 to I
of gold.
CATTLEMEN MAY FIGHT.
Trouble Caused by Thieves Shooting Cattle
and Stealing Calves.
GREEN I.VEst, Utah, April 24.-There
is trouble among the cattlemen of Cisco
and Westwater, and a small sized war is
imminent. All the available deputy
marshals in the territory are being cen
tered there. For some time past numbers
of stock cattle bearing certain brands
have been found shot on the range, with
the presumable object of running off the
calves. It has been definitely ascertained
that this was the work of an organized
gang, supposed to be headed by the
notorious Captain Davis of Westwater.
Considerable damaging evidence has
been secured against other parties and a
general round-up of the thieves is hourly
expected. This is a matter which di
rectly affects the interests of every cattle
man ranging stock in the Little Grand
valley. Feeling runs high, and every
suspicious past action is being investi
gated. It is possible that with the posse
at present located there arrests may
peaceably be made. Deputy Marshals
Bush, Redfield, Clark and Rex are at
Cisco. Others are en route.
TO' BUILD NEW WORKS.
The Parrot Company Will Erect a Smelter
Near Melrose.
Official denial is made of the statement
that the Parrot smelting plant is to be
moved. Nevertheless, there must have
been something more than idle gossip in
the stories printed about the Big Hole
river scheme, and time will demonstrate
the precise significance of those stories.
This newspaper is gratified to learn that
the old plant will remain on its present
site, because it employs several hundred
men who have built homes near the
works and who could ill-afford the depre
ciation in their value which the removal
of the smelter would bring about. It
t may be that the Parrot intends to build a
new plant on the Big Hole with a refinery
and run both the old and the new one.
Butte Inter Mountain.
An Old Landmark Burned.
The old Fort Oliver grist mill near
Stevensville was burned early Monday
morning. Loss to mill, $2,000; in wheat,
$250. This was the first flour mill built
in Montana and was owned by Mrs. Kate
1 McCormick. It was only valuable for
grinding feed, being without modern
improvements. The fire is thought to be
the work of an incendiary in revenge for
defeat in a recent law suit, Mrs,,,McCor
mick having recently won a water right
r suit- from a large number of ranchers.
3 Theje was no insurance on the mill.
A BETTER FEELING
CLEVEL AND'S STATEMENT HAS
A GOOD EFFECT,
And the Financial Atmosphere Is
Partially Cleared-Said That New
York Bankers Have Offered the
Treasury $15,000,000 to $20,000,
000 Gold.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The explicit
statement of President Cleveland that
the government would continue to pay
out gold for treasury notes as well as
for greenbacks, and that it never had
any other intention, has succeeded in
partially clearing the financial atmos
phere. That the balance of trade, how
ever, ii still against this country was
shown by the fact that $850,000 more gold
was taken from the subtreasury during
the morning for export. Half of it was
paid in for treasury notes.
"It is expected," said one bank presi
dent, "that we shall continue to ship
about $5,000,000 of gold a week until
the demand is over--that is until the
balance of trade is reversed or until
some of our unmarketed products are
sent forward and can be drawn against."
Gold Fsrom New York Bank,.
Conrad N. Jordan took charge of the
sub-treasury during the morning as
assistant treasurer. J. Edward Sim
mons, president of the Fourth National
bank; Henry W. Cannon, president of
the Chase National bank; Brayton
Ives, president of the Western National
bank; Charles J. Canada, ex-assistant
treasurer, and ex-Secretary Fairchild
were in Mr. Jordan's private room.
They were in consultation with Mr.
Jordan for some hours. During that
time Greorge H. Coe, president of the
American Exchange National bank,
called and saw Mr. Jordan twice. Mr.
Coe declined to be quoted in relation to
Mr. Cleveland's statement on the situa
tion. Mr. Jordan and the bank officials
mentioned were in conference until 2
o'clock. It is rumored that the New
York banks, as the result of the confer
ence, would turn $15,000.000 or $20,000,
000 of gold into the treasury. The con
ferees uniformly decline, in a most em
phatic manner, to anticipate any action
of the government.
Six Million F.room Boston.
BosToN, April 25.-At a meeting of
the Clearings association, which in
cludes all the n:tional banks in this
city, it was voted that each should give
half its reserve gold in exchange for
legal tender notes. This sum, it is said,
will amount to between $5,000,000 and
$6,000),000.
MONETAiY CO)NIERENCE.
President Cl(.'velland Salmmolns Anler
ican Delegates to Wlalshington.
WasmINGTONg, April 24.--The presi
dent has requested the American dele
gates to the international monetary con
ference to visit him in Washington be
fore they return to Brussels to be pres
ent at the ilext session of the conference.
The call is for tine pnor)iose of re
ceiving an (expre:. i ii u, opiinion rela
tive to the silver coie:age question and
the preparation o somine defin
ite prolosition on the coin
age of silver which the American
delegate can submit to the conference.
POLICEMEN STItIKhE.
Columblian CGulnlds Send inll esig
nations.
CHICAGo,April 24. -Columbimi guards
to the number of 761 have sent in their
resignations. and Colonel Rice realizes
that he has a full siza d strike on his
hands. The men whor have resigned com
prise 10 first sergeants; 26 second ser
geants, and over 50 duty sergeants.
Nearly two months ago the men applied
for a raise in salary. They were paid
$60 a month; they demanded $70' but
did not get it.
Disobeyed the Order to Strike.
CiIICAGo, April 24.-The carpenters
on the world's fair grounds who were
ordered to quit work by President Rus
sell of the Buildiing Trades cooncil, re
fused to go out. President Russell went
to the world's fair grounds to find out
the reason. He disregarded his promise
not to interfere with the men, and was
roughly handled by exposition police.
STRIKERIIS RESUMIE WOIIIK.
The Trouble in BHelgiunm Is at an
Eid.
BaussELs, April 20.--The vote in the
chamber of deputies reversing the
former action of that body and grant
ing universal suffrage practically as de
manded by the workingmen has com
pletely allayed the agitation among
industrial population. The strikers
here, at Antwerp alid at other places
generally resumed work during the
morning and no further trouble is ap
prehended.
RUINED BY WHEAT.
An Idaho Hercantile Company Makes
all Assignment.
Moscow, Ida., April 24.-The well
known corporation, McConnell and Ma
guire company, the largest mercantile
house in Idaho, of which Governor Mc
connell is the head, has been closed by
the ewheriff. Attachments aggregating
$100.000 have been served and more are
expeated. Depression in the wheat
market is assigned as the cause.
Suspend Its Sittings.
CHnISTIAvNA, April 24.-The Norwe
gian storthing, by a vote of 63 to 51.has
decided to iu-pend its sittings sine die
owing to King Oscar's attitude of oppo
sition to the storthing on the consular
question.
Sheep Killed by Wild Oats.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., April 24.-It is
reported here that a stockman west of
the Missouri river lost 750 sheep this
winter from sword grass or wild oats.
Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, April 2.--The cabinet
was in session two hours and a half at
which, it is understood, the .financial
situation was discussed. Secretary Car
lisle returned to 'the treasury at 2:30
and in response to an inquiry declined
to say anything regarding the financial
situation.
Egan to Resign.
NEw YORK, April 22.-The Herald's
Valparaiso correspondent telegraphs;
El Mercurio says that Minister Egan
has decided to resign and will not await
Mr. Porter's arrival to relieve him.
STARTED FOR NEW YORK.
The Naval Rendezvous at Hampton
Roads Broken Up.
FORT MONROE, Va., April 24.-The
naval rendezvous at Hampton Roads is
now a thing of the past and will go
down into history as one of the most
brilliant marine pageants of modern
times. The officers and men on the
fleet were up and stirring at an early
hour, getting things in readiness for
start which was fixed for 9 o'clock. It
was 9:30, however, before the Philadel
phia got under way and started up the
Roads to the west end of the fleet. She
was quickly followed by the Newark,
Atlanta, San Francisco, Bancroft, Ben
nington and Ba tilnore, of Admiral
Benham's squad:on, and the Chicago,
Yorktown, Charleston, VeY.uvius and
Concord of the second squadron under
Admiral Walker. Upon arriving at a
point about five miles away the White
squadron wheeled into line and came
down past the fort and stood out to
sea.
Watched the lManeuvers.
In the meantime the Dolphin, with
Secretary I-Ierbert and party, got under
way and steamed up the Roads with
one fleet until they turned, where she
remained to observe the midvements of
the other vessels. The White Squadron
came down the Roads and was joined
by the Holland ship Van Speyk and the
two German vessels Kaiserin Augusta
and Zeidler. which completed the first
or port column. At the head of thi
starboard column came the British
fleet, with Vice Admiral Hopkins as
cominander-in-chief. and consisting of
the Blake as the fl:'a"hip, the Australia.
the Magiciesnn and Tartar. Russia
came next, with Vice Admiral
Koseukoff, coimmanlr - in - cahie,
on the flagship Limitri Donoski,
followed by the General Al,
miral and the Rynda. Italy cauve next
under Rear Admiral 1Ragnaghi, with
the Aetna and Giovanna Batuhn. B];rzil
brought up the rear of the column with
Admiral Julio Caesr r D'Nornenta as
commander-in-chief, on the Aquidaban,
accompanied by the Tiraxentes and the
Republica.
COLUMIB US CARIAV ELS
Arrive at Hampton Roads and Are
Given it Gs:eat Recep'ltiotn.
FoRTREss MoxROE, Va., April 22.
The three Columnbus caravels arrived
here at 10:30 a. m. in tow of the three
Spanish war ships, and were received
with great thunders of salutes and dis
play of flags of the countries repre
sented by the fleets and dropped anchor
at the end of the American line.
Spanish Fleetl at New York.
NEW YOltK, April 24.-The Spanish
fleet anchored in Gravesend bayat 122:10
a. m.
Souvenir Quarter Dollars.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The director
of the mint. with the approval of 8(`
retary Carlisle, has determined on the
designs for the souvenir quarter dollars,
and has forwarded to the board of ladly
managers for their ol,inion two models
of the head of Isabella, which will ap
pear on the face of the coin.
Booth Improvilg.
NEW YOr , April 25.--Edwin Booth's
condition is improved. Dr. Smito
called at the Players' club at 10:30 p.
im., and after remaining with his pIa
tient an hour said: "Mr. ,Booth is
doing well. I think the dangerof death
is passed, but of course there is still
grave fears."
lHonles at the WVorld's Fair.
There is no reason why anyone should
be deterred from visiting the World's
Fair by reason of possible inconvenience
and uncertainty attending the securing
of satisfactory hotel accommlnodations.
Tile Northern Pacific Railroad will in
due time publish low excursion rates to
Chicago and return for this occasion,
while its double daily passenger train
service, including through sleeping ca:rs
of both classes (Standard and Tourist) to
Chicago, will as usual be at the head of
the list in every particular.
To hell) you in fixing in (dcaunce upon
your place of residence while attending
the World's Fair, we have placed in the
hands of our agent at your station a book
compiled by perfectly trustworthy
parties, called "Homes for Visitors to
the World's Fair." Tilis little book,
which you can purchase for fifty cents,
contains a list of about 9,000 private
families who will accommodate visitors
in Chicago during the time of the Fair,
viz: May 1set to October 30th; gives their
names and addresses, and number of
rooms each will have to spare. Thie book
also gives a list of the hotels and their
locations; has twelve full-page large-scale
maps, each representing a section of the
city, so that with this information before
him the intending visitor himself can
at leisure, select the quarter of the city
in which he would prefer to stop, corres
ponding IN ADVANCEI with one or more
families in that locality with regard to
rates and the accommodations desired.
35-2m CHAs. S. FEE, N. P. R. R.
[lASE NO. 97.]
Application for Pardon.
OFFICE OF STATE BOARD OF PARDONS,
HELENA, MONTANA, April 22, 1892.
At a meeting of the State Board of Pardons,
held at its office on the above date, the followiltg
business among other things was transacted:
In the matter of the application for pasrdon,
granted by the Governor to Antoine Lavatta and
asqnai Antay.
Whereas, The Governor has this day officially
notified this Board thathe hasgralted a pardon
to Antoine Lavatta and Pasqual Antay, convicts
confined in the State Prison, who were convicted
of the crime of obstructing the railroad, conlnitted
In tite county of Deer Lodge state of Montana, on
the 14th day of March, 1892, aid sentenced
for a term of five years in the state prison.
It is therefore ordered: That Monday, June
1, 1893, be set apart for the considerationll
ef said pardon so granted as aforesaid; and all
persons having an interest therein desiring to be
heard either for or against the granting of the
pardon, are hereby notified to be present in the
afternoon of said day, at the office of the state
Board of Pardons, at the Capitol of said State.
It is further ordered: That a copy of this order
and notice be printed and published in the NEW
nORTHn EST, a weekly netwspaper printed and pub
lished at Deer Lodge, county of Deer Lodge, state
of Montana, once each week for two consecutive
weeks, viz: Saturday, April 29, and Saturday,
May 6,1893.
(Adopted). 2H.J. HASKELL, Chairman.
Lou C. HAtORnE, Clerk. 4t2-2t
Notice of Assessment.
OFFICE OF CHAMPION MNING COMPANY,
DEERLODoE, MOsT., April 27 1893. 5
Location of principal place of business, Deer
Lodge City, Montana; location of works, Ore
Fino district, Deer Lodge county, Montana.
NTOTICE Is herebygiventhat at ameeting of the
, 'Board of Trustees of said company, held on
the 27thday of April, 1893, an assessment (No. 19)
of One (1) cent per slhare was levied upon the
capital stock of said company, payable on or be
fore'Wednesday, the 31st day of May, 1893, to
the Secretary, at the office of the company, in
the postoffice building, "C" street, Deer Lodge,
Montana.
Any stock upon which saidassessmentshall re
maip unpaid upon the l31st day of May,
1894 shall be deemed delinquent, and will be
duly advertised for sale at public auction; and
unless payment shall be made before, will be sold
on.i Tuesday, the 210th day of June, 1893, at
1.90 o'clock p. min., to pay the delinquent assess
me t, together with the costs of advertising and
expenses ofisale.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
-. N. J. BIELENaRGn, President.
Law. Coztmsrc, Secretary.
Office Postoffico Building, '"'C" street, Deer Lodge,
ontana. -424t
First publication, April 29, 1893.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
... Powde
ABS ITEt PURE
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
An Easy Winner.
The solid vestibuled trains of the Chi
cago, Union Pacific & North-Western
Line distance tall competition with ease.
It has the shortest line, fastest time, lUn
ion depots and no change or delay at the
Missouri Hiver, and is the popular World's
Fair route. 36-tif
World's Fair Travelers WYill Halmve 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, O()maha and intermediate points
there is no change. This is the finest
and fastest service between the points
named. i i6-tf
Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllisterville,
Juui:tta counlty, Pa., says his wife is sub
ject to crampl in the stomach. Last sunm
mer she tried (Chamberlain's Cholie,
Cholera tuand Diarrlc·:a ilomedy 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 J. Ii. Owin:.s.
38-1 m
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 Chtamberlain's Pain Balm
a trial. To our great surprise she began
to improve afterthe first application, and
by using it regularly she was soon able
to get up and attend to her house work
E. 11. Johnson, of lnutson & Co., Ken
sington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for
sale by J. If. Owings. 38-1m
Electric Hitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to ieed no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bit
ters sing the same m song of p)raise---A
purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Elec
trio Bitters will cure all diseases of the
iver and kidneys, will remove pimples
boils, salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood. Will drive ma
laria from the system and prevent as well
as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of
headuche, constiipation and indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or nmoney refunded. Price 50
cents and $1 pe.r bottle, at Deer Lodge
Drug Comaniv's. 5
It Should He in lEvery House.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay street, Sharps
burg, Pa., says lie will not be without Dr.
King's New I)iscovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, that it cured his wife
who was threatened with pneunmonia af
ter an attack of la grippe, when various
other remedlies and several physicians
had done her no good. llobert Barber,
of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New
Discovery has done him more good than
anything lie ever used for lung trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bot
tles at the iDeer Loidge Drug Co.'s. Large
bottles 50c and ;1. 5
UCottonwood iHall1
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,
RICHARii)S & PIINGULE'S
Georgia Minstrels
HEADED BY THE GREAT COLORED
COMEDIAN
Billy ITervands
SUPPOTI'utiI) BY A COTEIIIE oIF
Colored Star Artists
INCILUDINII '1IE
G REAT_ GAUTJZE
AND) 'ritTHE
Crescent City Quartette
A GRAND STREET PARADE
RESERVED SEATS on sale at Coleman's
May 1.
The Coupon List!
TIlE FOLLOWING ENTERPRISING MER
chalts of Deer Lodge, have contracted with
Tli. WEiNEII(oo. for tile accptanc of couponlllsll
from subscribers to
The Great
0 0 Encyclopedla.
Britannica:
Drugs . Mixed Paints, Books (except school
books) Stationery, Cigars, Lamps
and Artists' latorills,
TilE DEER LODGE DRUG CO.
Fancy and Domestic Groceries and Imported
Specialties, (sugar excepted)
THE CASH GROCERY CO.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents' Furuishing
Goods, Carpets, hoots and Shoes,
KLEINSCHMIDtT BROS., Con.
Fine Confectionery, Cutlery Notions,
Wall Paper and Newts Dse)ot
CIIA LES D. KENYON.
People's Moat Idarlet, Fruito and ProBduce
LODGE & BEAU'IONT.
Millinery, Fancy Goods and Smanll Wares,
MRS. N F. SIIERMiAN.
Farm Implements, Carria g., tarness L
Saddlee,Wire, etc , iiORGE CoCKRELL.
Photographic Studio. HIANSEN & CARR.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
WARD, LODGE & CO.
Painter and Decorator, GEORGE KAISER,
The above is only a partial list that will accept
coupons, although the above list comprises some
of the most relidiie and liberal-mintded men of
Deer Lodge. 40
To Floral Chapter Members.
Floral Chapter, Order Eastern Star,
have arranged to give an informal enter
tainment on Friday evening, May 5, at 8:30
p. m., at Masonic Hall, to which all Ma
sons and their families are cordially in
vited. Each member of O. E. S. has the
privilege of inviting a friend. By order
of committee. 49-2t
New Goods Arriving Daily.
New goods arriving daily and are sold
very reasonable at Kleinschmidt & Bro.,
Cash Store. 86tf
Dress Goods.
Come and see the new Dress Goods,
Silks and Velvets just received at Klein
sclihmidt & Bro. 36tf
Nhotice of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA,
April 7, 1893,
SOT ICE is hereby given that tie following named
settler has liled notice of his Intention to
makte lial proof In support of his c(lain, and
that said proof will be lnadsbefore the Register
and Receiver at Helena, Montana, May 22, 1893,
vlz:
JOHN -OFMANN,
who Anlde Preenlption Declatory statement No.
1011j for the NEIi Sec. 18, Twp 10 north, range 8
west.
cie enames the following witnesses to prove his
collinuous residence upon ans d eultivaltion of said
lai.l. viz:
Joselh Miller, of Helena, lfonatila, and Jaunes
Braidel, Cli:rles Blrdsere, and lhonry Whltehll,
of Avon, Moslt;lna.
S. A. SWIhI(;ETT, Register.
First publication April i, 1893. 40-St
ROPOISALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES'-
SOfuice of Chief Quartermaster. Departmnlnt
of Dakota, Saint Paul, Minn., April 15, 1893.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triniscate, will he re
ceived atthis oflice, or it the following namined
pOsts, and at, trelea, Moint., until 11 o'clock A. I.,
on May 15, 893, and opened then for furnishing
and delivery of such WOOD, COAL, alnd CHAR
COAL, lduring Ithie fiscal year commercing July 1,
1893. as iilaye required at Saint Pooul. Mhlea
polls. Duluth and Fore Snellsig, Minn.o; Bismark,
Girand Forks and Forts Biuford, Pemhlna ald
Yates, N. ID.; Brookings, and Forts Meade, Sully,
andi Sisseton Agecy. S. D.; Helena, Deer Lodge.
anld Forts AssiL ibolse, Custer, Keogh, Missoula.
C:mlps Poplar River an Merlritt. Mont.; Fort
Yeliowstone, Wyo.. anid Sioux City, Iowa. Blank
foris of proposals, with full iistructions to bid
ders, will he furlnished oun aiiliication to this
Office, or to the Quartermasters at the various
points naiied.-JOHN V. PFUREY, Quarter
maostery,U. S. Arny, Chief (uartermiaster.
First publicrtion, April 22, 189.93. 41-4t
[CASE No. 99.]
Applicration For PardoIn.
OFFICE OF STATE Bl O HD OF PARDONSO,
IIELENA. MONTANA, ARI'IL 27. 1893.
At ia rmeeting of the State Board of Pardons
held at Its office on the above sote, the following
busiless, alnong other tiingis, was transacted:
In the matter of thell e rdon0 granted by the
Iieutenalt-Governor, to one John A. Rowand.
Wher as, Thie Lieutenant-Governor of Mon
tana, has this day officially notilied this Board
that he h:as granted a pardonr to one John A.
Rowsnd, a convict conlliined in tie State Prison,
whowas convicted of thie crimne of murder, see.
end degree, colmitted iii the County of Sliver
Row, State of Montanai, on tie 26th day of April,
1887, and sentenced for life in the State Prison:
Therefore Be it Ordered: That Monday, IMay15,
1893, be set apart for the conisideratlon of said
pardon so granted as aforesaid, and all persons
having sn interest therein desiring to be heard
either for or against tie granting of the pardon
are hereby notitled to be present in the forenoon
of said day at the office of the State Board of Par
dons at the Capitol of said State:
Furtlher ordere : Thait a copy of this order ha
printed alnd published in the "New Northwest,"a
wseeklyd newspaper printedr andl pul shed at Deer
Lodge, County of Deer Lodge, State of Montana.
onice each week for two consecutive weeks, viz:
Saturday, April 29, anti Saturday. May 6, 1893.
(Adopted.) I. J. HASKELL, Chairman.
Lou C. HATrORINE, Clerk. 42-2t
Desert Landl, oinal Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. Moist.,
April 24, 1893.
NOTICEis hereby given that JULIA DAVIS, o0
Avon, Deer Lodge county. Montana, has tilet
Inotice of intention to imake proof oil her desert
anld clait No, 2176, for tihe SWt4 section 2, towln
shilp 11 north, riange 9 west, before Register ane
Receiver ait Irelena, MsIlntana, onr Frida:y, the 1611t
day of illue 1809311. She illies the foiiowilg wit
iesses to lirove the eonlplete irrigation alid re
clalsastion of sait land:
Peter ialplet, of Washington Gnlch, Molntana
Jalnes C. Ilsandlon, of Avorn, Monlt:ala; Alber
Tlbbhets. of Avon, Ionltana; Philip lFinester, o
Avon. Montana. S. A. SWIGGETT. Register.
Dite of lirst publication April 29. 1893. 42-6t
Delilnqulelnt N otice.
OFFiCE Of Tisi NesW SIL.vsIt CROWN MIflNiN CO.,
April 12, 1893.
There atre delbinquent ultos the following de
scribed slock, os asccount of isO0s'ssiest No. '
(two) levied oa tih 8thl day of Marchl, 1893, thli:
several alnoulnts set OlpUliOte tue names o0
the respective sharseholders, as follows:
No. of No. of A 't
Name. Certif. Shares. doe.
Anderson, D II........... 211 600 $ 12 00
Antrin. F................ 579 10 90
Aniint, Ge .............. 602J ) 1 60
o eame ................. 680 100 2 50
Alleno, M D............... 0i94 20 0
saome...................85 30 1 10
.berathl, Jas .......... 764 500) 1 5
Adrs, W S ............ 796 25 1 00
Anderson. C A...........109 i 2 60
Bader, P ................. 342 500 10 50
Boyce. Fredrk......... 1) 1000 21) 50
Boyce, Theresa.......... 152 1000 20 60
oyce, Lyaale............ 10 50 1110 50
Brady, ary E.......... 9 )0 0 50
Batsford, Ed ............. 95 500 10 50
Brown, Jas .............. 170 2000 40 50
same ................ 171 00 16 50
Brewer, Wi T............. 232 500 10 50
Bader, Mry A .......... 843 500 10 50
Barrett, W 11............ 603 200 4 50
Brchard, A ............ 614 40 10
same .................... 929 15 80
Buchl, Robert............ 679 100 2 50
Black, Louis .............. 684 1000 20 50
3Bgelow. G l ............ 768 200 4 10
sale ..................... 84 1(0 2 50
same ........... ..... 862 20 50
arry, Dan'l............ 627 1(X) 2
Bellmor, Chas ......... 827 500 10 0
same .................... 828 251) 550
same ................... 829 150 50
same .................. 80 100 2 50
Briggs, ST ............... 874 100 2r()
Boudrick, Jas............ 933 20 90
Curtis, J l ............... 102 15010 100 0
same ................... 213 11823, 27 17
Ciummings C ............. 4 20(10 4 50
Cain, M 1 ................ 0 100) 20 10
sa0) e.................... 176 100 2 50
Cain, H ................... 7 500 10 50
Chadwick, J ............ 86 1200( 24 0
same .................. 238 375 8 0
Casey, Geo H ............. 99 7( 14 50
Clark J h ................ 135 1000 20 50
Calvert, E E ............. 154 500 10 50
Conners, William........ 162 100 10 10
Cooper, Dr C B.......... 175 500 10 60
Cockrell, Geo............. 348 500 10 50
sme ................... 349 5c0 10 60
Colby, Mrs Francis e ..... 541 20 110
Cutler, P R ............... 748 10 70
Callln, Mattle B.......... 902 1(00 2 0
Coyner, Win N........... 891 100 2
Cole, Simon.............. 918 20 90
Chamberlain, DR....... 923 100 0
Da Cheul, H A........... 84 500 10 0
Darby, Caswel........... 11I 100 250
Be Zing or, Harry........ 535 50 1 0
ame ................... 912 50 1 0
Doubleday, Wm.......... 651 40 1 0
Danberman, Me C....... 659 00 10 50
same ................ 671 150) 30 8 0
Donnelly. $1 C.......... 78 2 1 00
Ellason, Jas............ 2 500 10 60
Ellason, John............ 3 00 10 50
Ellenberg, E D........... 519 100 2 0
Edwards,Hlram.......... 551 2 0
Essex, S M ............... 642 10 70
Fletcher, Mrs C.......... 595 50 1 0
same .................. 742 100I 2 50
FItzpatrick, Thos A...... 644 600 12 50
same ................... 738 400 850
oinsler, F S.: ............ 602 100 250
same................ 928 100 2 0
Fulton, J N.............. 608 100 250
same ................... 610 200 .450
Flood, Francis A......... 809 500 10 60
Griwold, Burwt........... 056 20 80
Gibson, R L....... .... 607 100 260
Gerharat, Elias H........ 735 400 8 50
same ................. 832 100 250
Same.................. 8 19 300 650
Garsed, Walter R........ 73 100 2 60
Gorman, B ............... 837 100 2 60
same ...................1319 100 2 0
Getman, Frank.......... 885 10 70
Galltzki, Cola............1384 4640 0 30
same................... 1386 9780 1I5 60
Hoefler, A H............. 85 100 2 00
same .............. 178 200 40
same ................... 174 200 40
Hrner Jno ..... 148 2500. 6 50
R. L. orn5 000......... 100 000 lO0 10050
same................ 285 1000: 200 5
Beefier, Bros... 109 50 16.0 .
Hoefler', rs .... .. 187 1 . 00 0 :
:....... ........ ....1
same................ 00 1050
Hunter, L A 0............ :
ennessey, Mr ..s S .: 100 2 0
Inelehart, Cor........ 163 666 1
same.................. 165 20000 400 50
same................... 166 2 ) 4000
same................. 1006 15000 2 50 -
same ................... 1007 10000 200 50
Johnson, Spencer........ 19 1000 20 50
same .................194 100 250
Kimball, Chas............ 43 1005 25'50
Kennon, R T ....... ..... 77 200 4050
Krenter, Adolf........... 190 1000 2050
same................... 70 10. 70
Kaiser. Fr k............ 653 25 1 0
Knox, F ................ 761 000 10 50
same............... 922 100 1050
Long. Owen .............. 215 100 2050
same.............. 221 500 1050
Lindlahr, Henry......... 80 00 650 .
Lee, SH .................. 98 1000 2050
Loekhart Clunie & Co.... 183 i00 20500
Lange, Earnest.......... 192 500 10 50
Lord, AW and W ...... 212 150 350
Levy, Morris............. 261 100 250
Lammy, Ambrose........ 550 20 90
same ................... 622 30 110.
same................... 683 0 150
same ................ 919 50 1 50
Lynch, Chas.............. 696 0 1 50
same.............. . 921 100 250
Longshore, J M.......... 734 57 164
same ................... 872 57 164
Lewis. Daniel............ 1365 120 290
Majors, Green........... 101 15000 00 50
same ................... 103 665 13 80
Miller, John.............. 57 5100 10 50
same .................. . 75 1000 2050
McCarclc, MissI......... 112 10(0 200
Moor C E ............... 133 100 2..
same ............... 134 100 20
Marston, Mirs AL........ 15 250 5 50
Myers, Mrs Annie........ 159 500 10 60'
Mahoney, E L............ 160 1250 2550
same ................... 161 2650 5350
MIatthews, C A............ 96 1000 20 50
Morse,J W............... 243 500 10 60
onroe, Gee W........... 284 1000 30 50
Meidein, Emma........... 339 600 10 50
Marlow, E lmmao......... 520 100 2 50
same ................... 710 100( 2 50
same ................... 823 100 250
McKeaXn, Jno A.......... 587 200 450
Morrison, Chas E........ 646 20 90
same ................... 908 0 210
McKllrop, Miss L......... 660 lO, 70
Martin, M............. 680 10000 200 0
same ...................1302 15000 005 0
McCurdy, Rose E......... 682 110 270
Murry. R P............. 730 100 2 50
Mashon,sJ A .............. 733 00 10 50
sme ................... 792 200 4 50
IcKabe, K ............. 7 10 70
Melody, Michael......... 808 50 10 10
MBarnes W ........... 848 2 1 00
IcBride, Chas A......... 934 100 2 60
Newburn. J W........... 586 10 50
Neeld, dN orwood........ 751 200 4 50
Nightengale, G W........ 784 20 90
Ogllby, A C.............. 50 10 70
same ................... 585 10 70
O'Neill, Edward V........ 691 200 4 50
some ................... 705 300 6 50
Oldis, F A ................ 743 25 100
Penglase, John W....... . 28 50,0 10 50
sou ................... 195 1000 20 50
sme ................... 190 1(00) 2 00
sle ........... ....... 1917 loo 20 50
same ................... 190 1001 20 50
sane ................... 199 1000 2050
same................... 262 150 0 50
same ................... 340 400 8 60
same ................... 344 97(01 194 50
sa0 e ................... 589 5000 100 50
samen ................... 90 500 10 50
samce .................. 591 750 15 0
same ...................1005 5000 100 950
Parker, I S .............. 82 1000 20 50
same ................. . 23 1000 20 50
same ................... 269 50(0 10 50
Pyke, 1 E ................ 20 100 2 50
same ................... 271 10(1 2 50
sam ................... 274 1(10 250
same ................... 275 250 650
sime ................... 276 250 5 50
Padgett,W IH............ 79 10(0 20 50
sme .................. 241 1000 20 50
Patterson. P C........... 3,16 2250 45 50
Pape. Fred ............... 131 100 250 0
Papineau, El............ 131 1000 20 60
Parker, Annie.......... 149 1000 20 50
sanme .................. 150 1000 25 50
Pattlson, (leo .......... 606 100 2 50s
same .................. 121 100 2 1
same ................ 525 101) 250
saal .................. (11 50 1 50
same ................... 532 '0 1 60
Palmer, . ................ 624 200 4 5.
snme ................. 859 200 4 0
Phillppy, D W........... 652 25 1 00
Peter, Margaret P...... . 664 00 2 50
Palmer, Mrs K........... 667 100 2 50
Proctor, W E ........... 693 20
Peter, dJno ................ 7'9 100 2 50
Rhodes, James W0........137 500 10 50
saue ..................138 50(0 10 50
samne ...................1329 1000 2050 .
same ...................1070 1110 25 0
same ...................1I71 00333 607 17
Russell,S L .............. 239 500 10 60
same .... ......c 286 500 10 50
saute ........ ... ...... 332 500 10 S0."
Raves, Claus............. 670 600 10 0
same ...................1316 500 10 50
Riclhman, John.......... 686 10 -.. 70
sane ................... 787 100 2 250
saie ..................'847 130 110,
Rlchards, J............ 606 10 2 50
same ................... 6(09 200 4 50
Rosebrock, Jas........... 747 100 2 50
sme ................... 886 100 2 0
same ................... 932 200 4 50
same ..................1315 1(0 2 50
Smelley Frank.......... 811 100 250
Sparks, C B ............ 281 500 0 105
sae ................... 282 5010 10 50
Shaubut, J C.......... .351 1000 20 50
sae ................... 352 11100 20 5O
sant ................... 353 1000 20 50
same .................. 354 1000 20 50
same i ................... 3155 1000 20 50
salme ................... 161 1000 20 6
s; e ................... 357 500 10 51
same ................... 358 500B 1050,
sant ................... 353 500 10 50
sale ................... 301 5(00 10 50
Samopson, Leo............ 530 10 1 1
sae ................... 6504 100 3 5
so.a ................... 655 20 90
same ................. 746 5(01 10 50 .
s;ne ......... ........903 25 100
siiime .................. 930(1 255 564
Shiane, Fiianle........... I05 12 74
Soule, R J ................ 631 1010 250
Shenton, Frank.......... 637 20 90
Sperry, John D........... 6 .50 300 6 50
samne ................ 843 200 450
same ................... 860 50 10 50
Sweet, W B............. 740 40 110
samone .................. 855 60 170
Solpo, Joseph............ 71 100 2
Sayer, B F ................ 766 15 80
Stuart, Saml D........... 10 10)0 20,50
sam0e ................. . 12 10 2000
samae ................. 69 10031) 20216
. e 1.................. 138 100 2
same ................. 141 1(10 2 50
Saie ................... 113 100 2 60
s ................... 144 100 2 50
s.................... 141 100 2 eO
sace ................... 146 100 2
same ................... 147 1(0 2'50 t
same ................... 246 1000 2 00
same.................. . ..1372 6500 150 0 0
Shipper, C ............. 331 1000 0520
Stuisrt. Thos. .... 185 00010 600 9
some.................. . .10 1,Sh/a 2717
Sweis, ROy............ 00 51 10 10
Swem, Guy............... 52 100 20 ,
Swem, LW................ 5 200 40,0 '
sano .............us.... 54 100 250
s81e ................. 0 5 50 15 0
Sheridan, C ............ 132 100 10 50
Shelpherd, Flora E....... 172 000 10 10
Strauss. Rerisla........ 242 1003 20o00
Sodsdheseher, Lewis ...... 254 110 25 00....
snile ................. 264 4110 8 90
Stasnr, Hram........... 26r20 htO 250
Stesirs, Cliis K............ 2 11 0(K0 2050;
Thorn, Thos J............ 66 110 - 250
sa0e0.. ............... 767 2(1 450;
saen ................. 780 200 4 506
TboWlson, WeL'...1... 050 601 1 80.:
same ..................1009 821122½ 64751/'
Wlll(a(os, Launra......... 110 000 10 500Y
VWlnslow, "tI . ....... 156 100 2 50
Willsrd Jud S............ 62 0 70
White, L T............... 047 100 20
(sa1e ................ 0 092 110 210"'
I Weld, John R............ 640 20
isae ................. 640 20
I Woodilsmd, FB........... 669 100 2
sainl ................. 678 100 2
Whitworth. Jos.......... 50 100 10
0same................. 911 250 4
Wyckoff, ED............. 744 50 1.
And in accrdancewith lawand the order oft t
Board of Directors of saidcomnpany, msadersalore>'
said on the 8th day of Starch, 1003, so maon
shares of each parcel of such stock as may be neceh4
scry will be sorn at the office of said companylat •
Deer Lodge, Montana, on WEDNESnAr, tax OBD:
DaY OF SAY, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. m,, to.
pay delinquent assessment thereon, together wlthi
the costof advertising and expenses of thesalel ;` ,"
50. M. ..aTiS. Secretart.' ;
C. S. CRANoON, Assistant Secretary. Lcation>
of Oiluce In the office of C. S. Cransoii M.D. over
Coleman a ndan n singblock, west side of Main
street, Town of DeerLodge, Montana.
Dated Deer Lodge, Mont., April 11,1000. 4, 2
First publication April 15, 1959. 4-St0
Postponement of Sale. ,i
Coaxrwy eRLozxLonox,Mor., AprilM,156. 5! ".:
I LocatIon of Worns, Champion, Montana.
" Toxm. Is hereby given that the sale of the"
lr stock mentioned In the foregoing notice s for :
the paynmentotent hersn
has by the orderof the Board of Trus eecof StICI
I New Sliver Crown Mlning Company beenplst.-..
poned aiid extended from the Srd day of Mat t.
D,, 1890 to Wednesday the 51st 'day of Kay;., tl
191t o'clck P . ci of said 1st day of May,$t.
the offoe of the Aassistant Secretary of sad con
C. A. Cstaeosi. Assistant Secretl.'
Location of office of company and _Ah_6t
I Secretary of Company In the offie of . aS.(Imp
son, Bi. D., In the seoond story of theiColemant
SLansing Block n the East side of MaIe or i .'C1
i street in the.town of Deer Lodge,. Deer .
m county, Montana,
Cs(oav~s~a.i cars4 i.Dr. Ml st eNta. '.