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  • TOWN AND COUNTY. E BOCo Powder · High School--Nellie Martin, Cornelia VanGundy, Pearl...
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THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Report of the Standing and Attendance for the quarter Ending Dec. 31, 1802. The following is the report of the Deer Lodge public schools for the second quarter of the year 1892-3: Total number enrolled to date 817; First prim:ry, Miss Wardle teacher, 84; Second primary, Miss Wiles teacher, 58; Intermediate department, Miss Douglas teacher, 58; Grammar department, Miss Robinson teacher, 39; High school, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson teachers, 78. PER CENT. OF ATTENDANCE. First primary-boys 93, girls 93; Second primary-boys 96, girls 96; Intermediate department-boys 93, girls 95; Grammar department-boys 97, girls 97; High school-boys 95, girls 95. ATER•AGE SCHIOLARSH L t IP BY CLASSES. First primary-B class 80Y, A class 83%; Second primary-B class 90, A class 92; Intermediate department-B class 91, A class 01; Grammar department-B class 86, A class 86; High school--C class 80, B class 90,A class 96. NEII'rIiER ABSENT NOR TARDY. The follo wing are the names of pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy during the quarter: First Priumary-Lazette Maundinger, Fred Mundinger, Mary Coughlan, Phyllis Bader, Theodore Bader, Emily Schroeder, John Coughlan, Warren Peterson, Sony Lowry. Second Primary--Annie Lowry, Mabel -tills, Alice Welch, Rosa Bader, Mary Ayde, Bertha Armos, Jay Van Gundy, Everett Mills, Roy Poindexter, Jimmtie iMcMaster, Bennie Miller, Lee Schroeder, Charles Aspling, Frank Williams, HIenry Welch. Intermediate Department-Willie Al- bie, Edna Schroeder, Theo. Stackpole, Warren Trask, Elmer VanGundy, Itenry Williams, Alice Lowry, Cornelia Miller, Julian Smith, Bessie Williams, Rachael Trask, IIHarvey Showers, Beth Larabie. Grammlar Department--Dan Coughlan, John lMcKinnon, Arthur Thonmpson, Bertha Smith, Jessie Stackpole, Howard Kelley, DeWitt Peck. High School--Nellie Martin, Cornelia VanGundy, Pearl lloii'man, Ada Foster, Manie Miller, .illian Iumber, ('Clara Reis, Nellie Fox, lierlbert Foster, Percy Naptcon Fred Foster, Eddie Ward, Allen Williams. J. M1. Siursox, Superintendent. DISTRICT COURT. The following ibsinesis was transacted in the district court since the last report in the Nrew Nsoar TwEST: Kate F. Cautwell vs. J. C. Wenger; de- fault of defendant entered and judg- ment given as prayed for in complaint. State vs. Mike Dawson, trial by jury; verdict of not guilty. State vs. Win. Lee; nolle prosequi entered. John Furst vs. John Purcell et al; judgment for plaintiff as prayed for in complaint. Julia Neitz vs. J. T. Quigley; set for trial Feb. 15. State vs. lMoses IHowells; statutory time given inwhich to plead. State vs. James Brown; set for trial Feb. 14. State vs. Chas. Boyd et al; passed for the term. IMcCallum & Cloutier vs. Sadie J. Brown; set for trial Feb. 15. E. HI. Moore vs. G. Whitely; set for trial Feb. 16. First National B1ank vs. J. K. Pardee; set for trial Feb. 16. Granite Mountain Mining Co. vs Wm. Weinstein; set for trial Feb. 17. A. C. McCallum vs. J. T. Quigley; set for trial Feb. 20. Ashland Cigar & Tobacco Co. vs. I. NY. Edwards; dismissed as settled. Fred La Force vs. J. T. Quigley; set for trial Feb. 21. Arthur lDurand vs. J. T. Quigley; set for trial Feb. 22. Oscar Durand vs. J. T. Quigley; set for trial Feb. 22. IMontala L. & P. Co. vs. Roger Small; set for trial Feb. 23. Ella Davis vs. Juo. Murphy; set for trial Feb. 11. Mrs. 21. J. Baoumont vs. the North- western Mautual Life Insurance Co.; set for Feb. 11. Geo. A. Maywood vs. George Marden; motion to strike out sustained. A. J. Copples vs. C. E. Irvine et al; plaintiff given five additional days in which to file answer to complaint. Granite Mountain Mining company vs. Michael Duffy, E. G. Leavens, W. R. Parker and Eli Holland; decree for plaintiff. Jennie Brown vs. John Brown; L. J. Baker appointed referee. Anaconda Mining company vs. R. Saile; set for Feb. 18. Margaret Beaumont vs. Northwestern Mutual Insurance company; demurrer withdrawn plaintiff has ten days to answer. PROSPECTIVE MILLIONAIRES. Recent Real Estate Transfers Made in Deer Lodge and Vicinity. Mary L. Kelley to George Setzler and Elizabeth C. Junk; 24.84 acres of the Bratton ranch near Deer Lodge. Con- sideration, $3,500. John Renault to Chas. Cummings; the Aberdean quartz lode in Oro Fino dis- trict. Consideration, $1. Geo. Setzler and Elizabeth C. Junk to Ht. A. McPherson; 24.84 acres of the Bratton ranch near Deer Lodge. Con- sideration $750. S. E. Larabie et ux., to Caroline A. Ward; lot number 13, and the south ten feet of lot number 14 in block 18. Con- sideration $400. J. Mishler to T. J. Kosky; one-third interest in the Silver Waive quartz lode Zosel district. Consideration, $100. J. T. Kelly to H. O. Crabbe and P. Coulter; two-thirds interest in the Elzada ,quartz lode Zosel district. Consider- ation, $250. TERRIBLY MANGLED. A. A. Hansen Struck by a Flying Timber and Fatally Injured. A. A. Hansen, a logger employed at Bearmouth, was terribly mangled Thurs- day of last week. At the time of the accident he was engaged in straightening the logs as they came from a long chute on the side of the hill. One-large log caught him and literally tore off the right leg below the knee and otherwise injured him. He was taken to Missoula and placed in the Sisters' Hospital, where he died at noon Friday. The deceased was 29 years of age and had made his home in Deer Lodge for a number of years where he was well known as an industrious and upright citizen. He leaves a wife and infant daughter to mourn his loss. The funeral occurred from the Episcopal church last Monday, Rev. E. G. Prout officiating. Dividend Payers. The following dividends were paid by mining companies in Montana during 1892, according to the Engineering and Mining Journal of Jan. 7: aldButte ............................ E 21,000 Bannister ............................. 6,0el BE -Metallic ........................... 200.000 Elkhorn ............................... e62,0ee Granite Mountain ..................... a i00,00 K dettl Consolidated .................... 180.00. Helena and Victor ..................... 20,000 Iron M uttaain ........................ 1H5.00s Jay Hawk .............................. 8U8r76 ]eoalton ............................... 9o0,se FPasdora ......................... 9,a00 Parrt::....:..................... 215,500 ; -••]•y~ork coal.,....................... 100,000 Total .f 1 .80,h76 Fon BREs-Frnlslted moose wIth five rooms. T. W. CsmTLI. - 2611 TOWN AND COUNTY. SYMPOSIUM OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF RECENT DATE. The Fairstake Election-St. Valentine inall-Rev. Reid's Lecture-The Peni- tentiary ill--Ilozenman's Fish Hatchery -Iseporting Kansas Quail. High Card. E. L. Bonner company have received a nobby line of spring samples for custom work. Last Turn. It will pay you four for one to have your spring suit made by E. L. Box- xc ii Co. Another Railroad tMan. Agent Johnson is very halppy over the birth of a son which made its appearance in his household Wednesday of last week. To Occupy New Quarters. Judge Stackpole is having a com- modious office fitted up in the building formerly occupied by F. S. Davey & Co. Ve Extend Congratulations. George Purtle and Miss Hennessy, both of Flint creek, were married at the Catholic church in this city last Mionday. (Germani Lutheran Services. Rev. 31. Mertz, of Anaconda, will con- duct German Lutheran service on Sunday afternoon at 3:30, at the Methodist church in this city. Trains All Late. Passenger trains on the Northern Pa- cific hav been from one to six hours late the past week on account of recent storms, east and west. Case Card. IHaving secured the agency from the most reliable eastern Merchant Tailors we are in a position to furnish you with the latest styles for spring-suitings. We guarantee all orders. E. L. BooxcE Co. A Bleneit Blull. The good people of Drummond have arranged to give a dance at that place, St. Valentine's night for the benefit of Mrs Crntcher. It will certainly he an enjoyable occasion. Broke His Leg. 31. Bumgardner, the wood contractor fell from a wagon Tuesday of last week and sustained a fracture of the right leg below the knee which will keep him housed for somnetime. Billy MIosimy's lPurchase. Billy 3Mosby, a well known horseman of Butte, last week bought three thor- oughbred colts from Kohrs & Bieles- berg. The youngsters were taken to Biutte Saturday and will go in training at vWill Serve the Supper. The ladies of St. James' Guild will serve refreshments during the progress of the dance, next Monday evening, at Lodge & Beaumont's hall, consisting of sandwiches and coffee, cake and ice It Will lie Very e{ielcome. The announcemenut is made that the Northern Pacific will resume its double through passenger train service about March 15. It is the intention to also re- r duce the time several hours between St. Paul and the coast. Gave a PaoperParty. Mrs. C. K. Ilardenbrook gave a paper y party to a number of her lady friends this Friday afternoon. A paper party is S something of a novel entertainment in Deer Lodge and will no doubt be fol- lowed by others of a similar nature. The Fairstake Elects Trustees. 7 The annual meeting of the stock- t holders of the Fairstake Gold Misingaud Milling company was held in this city 1 last Saturday. Samuel Snyder, Alex J. i Bettles, L. J. Barker, J. F. Brazelton and f I'. Rattray were elected trustees of the comnpany for the ensuing year. Importing Kansas Quail. Six dozen quail Iha:e been imported by local sportsmen of l)illon from Wich- ita, Kansas. it is believed quail will proplgate in the Beaverhead valley, pro- tected as they are from hunters by the game laws. The experiment might be worth trying in the Deer Lodge valley. Tie St. Valentine's Blla. The young men of Deer Lodge are making great preparations for a Valen- tine Ball to be given next Monday even- ing, Feb. 13, at Lodge & Beaumont's hall. It will undoubtedly be the event of the season. Music will be furnished by Brennen & Gettings of Anaconda. I Everyone is invited to attend and help I make the affair a success. A Good Bill. A mining corporation bill introduced in the legislature by W. A. Logue is likely to precipitate a big fight. Its pro- visions have been incorporated in the new state code. Among the objectionable features, which will not be relished by promoters of "wild-cats," is one that pro- vides for winding-up the affairs of a company whenever the corporation law is violated. v l ev. Reid's Lecture. Don't forget that the lecture of Rev. James Reid is to take place at the Pres- byterian church, this Friday evening, for the benefit of that church in Deer Lodge. Those having the affair in charge have put the admission fee at the low price of 50 cents. Rev. Reid's sub- ject will be: "The Battle of Life; How to Win." Tickets can be obtained at W. B. Burket's store. The Fish Hatchery Located. Fish Commissioner McDonald has ac- cepted a site near Bozeman for the gov- ernment fish hatchery. The enterprise starts with an appropriation of $10,000. The fish commission visited Deer Lodge last summer, when looking for a site, and for a time it was believed the hatchery would be located here. The location chosen, however, is a good one. To Include Deer Lodge County. The southern division of the United States circuit and district court, with headquarters in Butte, opened its first session in that city last Tuesday. This division embraces the counties of Silver Bow, Madison and Beaverhead. By some mistake Deer Lodge county was left out in the bill creating the new division, but an effort will be made to amend the bill to include this county. PrettyCold TWeather. An old timer in Marysville dropped into the Mountaineer office Tuesday morning to give us some weather statis- tics. January 80, 1887, the coldest day occurred ever experienced in Montana since its settlement. Mercury thermom- eteres congealed and spirit thermometers registered 57 degrees. Monday night was a close counterpart of that eventful day.-Marysville Mountaineer. O Something New. o Usually when the bill boards of the 0 city advertise the coming of a minstrel company, everybody knows just what is a coming, but such is not the case with SChas. E. Schilling's minstrels, who ap- pear at Cottonwood hall next Saturday e evening. The show is entirely new and 0 one continual surprise from start to finish. The first part is without excep- tion the grandest spectacle ever pre- sented on thS minstrel stage and the e entire performance brilliant in- special- :ties'and new ahdinovel features. Keep Caseson Your Chickens. The poultry dealers of the city should "keep cases" on the points from which they receive consignments of fowl. Each day some auxious inquirer calls at some of the jewelry stores of the city, and ex- hibiting pieces of yellow mineral taken from a chicken craw, wants to know if they are gold. In each case the metal is found to be the genuine stuff, but as the poultry dealer has kept no biography of the chicken from which the gold was ob- tained, it is impossible to locate the rich placer fields.--Butte Inter Mountain. The Penitentiary 13111i. The first fight in the lower branch of the legislature.over the location of the state institutions occurred Tuesday, when the bill providing for the location of the state penitentiary at Billings was re- ported favorably from the committee on public institutions. Scharnikow asked that the penitentiary bill be postponed and made a good argument in support of his motion. He was opposed by Bray, Babcock and Fleming. Chairman Bray, of the committee, admitted that the re- ports on the bills had been somewhat ir- regularly made, they having been re- ported on after consultation with some of the members of the committee, in- stead of by a regularly called meeting. The house thought the reports were irregularly made, too, and ordered the journal corrected and the bills sent back to the committee. Later all the bills will come up in committee of the whole for full and free discussion. The "'Madisolnian" With Us. The attempt that is being made to re- move the penitentiary from Deer Lodge is all wrong. The location of the state prison where it is should be final. It was established there by the general government more than twenty years ago. The government secured a clear title to the ample tract of land on which the buildings stand; many thousands of dollars have been spent in the erection of buildings and equipments about the premises; no more desirable or central location could be found for it. When Montana was admitted into the union, the United States donated all the property appertaining to the prison to the state. The value of this gift was not less than $150,000. Since that time, the state has expended not less than $50,000 in en- largement antd improvements, making the entire valualtion of the property in the neighborhood of $200,000. To remove the institution to some other point, would entail a net loss to the state of not less than $150,000. Leave the penitentiary where it is. In our opinion a better lo- cation cannot be found for it. A Novel Idea. One of the most pleasing features of Chas. E. Schilling's minstrels is the in- troduction of a new spectacular first part, taken fron Gilbert & Sullivan's popular comnic opera, "The Pirates of Psnzance." The scene is a natural cave in the South seas, and isone of the mlost artistic and brilliant pieces of scenery ever carried by a traveling company. The costumes are all of silk, satin. plush and bullion, very elaborate and ill colors to perfectly harmonize with the rich drapery which adlorn tlhe interior of the mamnnmoth cave, thus forming a most gorgeous spectacle to behold and a novel introduction to tile high class entertainment which follows. Mr. Schilling's idea is to make hisshow better and larger with each succeeding year. So he decided to put more money and better talent in his company this year than ever and to make this the greatest mlinstrel entertainmlent ever organized. T'fhe cnnmpiany has been care- fully selected, each nlemnher for his sluperior ability in his respective line. The comedians are all clever, thespecial- ties incomparable,and the singing pro- nounced by critics to be the best ever heard outside of grand opera, thus forn- ing an organization of talent never be- fore equalled in theannalsof minstrelsy. PERSONAL.. HIenry Evans was ulp from Garrison Monday. S. E. larabie is in San Francisco on business. J. Paul Mitchell and Will Scott were at Warm Springs, Sunday. Ed. O'Neill visited several days this weeK with friends in Butte. A. O. Taylor is on duty at the City )rug Store again after an illness of two weeks. C. R. Wiles of the Inter-Mountain at Butte spent Thursday with his mother and family in Deer Lodge. James B. MciMaster who returned home from Helena "laid up" with the rheumatism, is imnproving slowly. Mrs. John Welton of Race Track was in Deer Lodge several days this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Coleman. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Traphagen left for Chicago the first of the week where he will take the management of the Mon- tana mineral exhibit. Mrs. James HI. Mills, Miss Alice Cole- man, Miss Lizzie Hyde and Miss Mary Mills, went to Butte Thursday to see tragedians Ward and Janmes. E. I. Holland and Arthur Fairbairn, both connected with the Bi-Metallic Mining conmpany at Philipsburg, were in town 1Tnnrl.y 1Tr I iirhnisn ",, -,li- town Monday. Mr. Fairbairn is a candi- date for treasurer of the prospective county of Granite. THREE TOUGH VAGRANTS. One Gets Thirty Days, One Bound Over and tihe Thii, d tun Ot of Town. Three vagrants who were discharged from the county jail last Saturday, seem to like life behind the bars. Two of them were arrested Monday for stealing a pair of blankets from Jack Feid's resi- dence but the evidence adduced only warranted the conviction of one, who was given thirty days and the other escorted to the city limits and told to "git." Sullivan, the remaining tough, loitered about until Tuesday evening when he entered the residence of Dr. Higgins but was frightened away and only secured some trinkets of little value for his trouble. le next made an attempt to burglarize the home of L. P. Bowen and was caught in the act by John McMahon who turned him over to Marshal Bar- rette. Sullivan was examined before Judge Stackpole Thursday and bound over to await the action of the district court on the charge of burglary. The State Expense Estimate. In the state senate last Monday a Mes- sage was received from the governor es- timating the expenses of the state for the fiscal years ending November 30, 1898, and November 30, 1894. The esti- mates are: 1899. 1894. Governor's office ............ .8,0 Miscellaneous ............... 22,500 National guard ............. 25,500 26,000 Secretary of State.......... 10,000 6,800 Attorney General........... s,540 5,60 StateTreasurert............. 6,050 t,0t State Auditor ............... -6,900 6,9100 Sta law library............ 2,910 2,910 State board land eom'rs .... 16,800 16,890 State board of examilners... 1,650 ,650 State board of pardons...... 2.150 2.150 State board Insane com'rs 91,70 11,70 State board of prlson ea m'rs 106,200 11 Supply ae't'state Officers.... 2,000 2,000 Judiciary department....... 70,250 70,250 Clerk of supreme court..... 93,375 9,9375 Veterinary surgeon........ 4,170 4,170 Boiler inspector............ 7,835 7,.25 Inspector of mills.......... 5,.80 5,50 Superinteodent of publi " instructlion......... . ,40 5,450 Historical soelty.......... 9,0 1,650 Sheriffs.........:........... 10,0• 10,001 Printing Montaua reports.. 4,00 4,500 Totals.................. $45,06 $441,105 These estimates do not Include the World's Fair appropriation. NEWS OF THE STATE. A WEEK'S RESUME OF MONTANA'S MOST NOTABLE EVENTS. News, Notes and Gossip Concenling MTat- ters of General Interest--The Doings of People and the Record of Afalirs Con- densed for Our lteaders. Get Your Warrants Cashed. The state treasurer has money to pay all outstanding state warrants. Those holding bounty warrants may now send them in to be cashed. Death of an Old Timoer. John Carter, an early pioneer of Mon- tana and the discoverer of the famous Tiger mine in the Cmur d'Alenes, died in Missoula on the 1st inst. Helena's Miili tay Post. The secretary of war has approved the Kessler site at Helena for the new Mon- tana military fort. It is near the Broad- water hotel and contains 1,040 acres, forty more than the law requires. The Governor's First Veto. Governor Rickards Monday afternoon vetoed the bill regulating the mileage and per diem of the legislators because of the increase of the salary of the speaker pro tens and the speaker on constitutional grounds. Jay Gouldl's Sister. Mrs. A. K. Hough, who lived in Hel- sna several years ago, was a sister of Jay Gould, and under his will she will re- ceive $25,000 in cash and $2,000 a year. She is the wife of a retired Methodist minister. Three Newr Counties Created. Tuesday the governor sent a message to the legislature that he had signed tihe bill creating Teton county. This makes three county division bills that have be- come laws, the other two being the Flat- head and Valley bills. Another lining Congress. The Salt Lake Tribune advocates the holding of another mining congress very soon. At Helena last summer, the congress adjourned to meet at Salt Lake in December. It was subsequently de- cided however, to postpone the meeting. After Gold Properties. The Butte & Boston company have a number of mcen out purchasing gold properties in mining localities adjacent to Butte. It is understood that this company will during the present year make several purchases of silver proper- ties. talispel inl the Courts. J. Bookwaltsr, of Great Falls, has brought suit against the Kalispel Town- site company and the Great Northern : Railway company to recover a large tract I situated in the principal business part of t Kalispel and valued at over half a mil- lion dollars. The "Sun" iHorri ied. The New York Sun is is horrified at a news item from Montana which says a deck of cards made from human skin will be one of the exhibits from Montana - at the Wocrld's Fair. The Sun inveighs against this, and demands of the mean- agers that such an exhibit shall be for- bidden. Nelson iennett lResigns. Nelson Bennett. formerly of Montana but now of Washington state, has sent in his resignation as a member of the IRe publican national esnnmittee. It would have been in better taste had he sent in his resignation before the recent election. The commnittee continues business at the old stand. A New weatiher P'rophet. G. W. 'Paocist, whl has been chief of a department in the eleventh census at Washington, I). C., and later in the agri- cultural department, ihas been appointed superintendent of the signal station at Helena, Montana. If he wants to be popular in J-ontana lie will break the back of lthe polar ear which just now has possession of the state. tiValue of MIonttana Coatl. The value of the various coals of the state for smelting purposes has been re- cently made by the management of the Drum iLummon mine at Marysville. The standard of value adopted was a cord of wod anud the test resulted as follows: Lethbridge coal, 1 ton to 1}4 cords of wood; Ilorr coal. 1 ton to 1 cord of wood; Ilocky Fork coal, 1 tonsto 1 cord of wood; Sand Coulee coal, 1) tons to 1 cord of wood. The Cattle all Right. . John Lepley, one of the large cattle owners of northern Montana, is stopping at the Park hotel. lie says the loss of cattle by the cold snap will not be large, as the cattle were in good condition and could stand a good deal of cold. The few weak ones and young calves would probably die, and that would be about the extent of the loss. IIe is not appre- hensive as to the future, and believes that the worst is over.-Great Falls Tri- bune. Spur•ious Coin. Counterfeit World's Fair souvenirs have made their appearance in Montana, and it is reported that the entire West is being flooded with them. They are sup- posed to be coined in San Francisco, and furnish a remunerative industry, as the profit on each coin placed in circulation is over 100 per cent. The only trouble with the bogus coins is said to be in the matter of milling the edges of the coin, matter ot milling the edges or tne coin, it being much coarser than that of the genuine. Commuted by the President. Miss Ella Knowles has secured a com- mutation of the sentence of Wm. Barnes, who was convicted in the United States circuit court, some time ago, of passing a counterfeit $5 gold piece at Virginia City. Upon the showing made by Miss Knowles President HIarri.on reduced the sentence of Barnes from five to two years. Miss Knowles, who defended Barnes at his trial, says he was innocent and un- justly convicted. Butte's Suicide Club. It is only recently, says the Inter Mountain, that it was learned that a club with the startling title of the "suicide club" was in existence in this city. The only member of the club who is known is the president of the organization. This gentleman occupies an exalted position in the administration of the affairs of the city anldwill not consent to have his name published. From his rotund looks, however, one may judge that he will not be the first man to carry out the rules of the peculiar organization. The Slocan Country. A letter has been received by a work- ing man of Butte from a miner at Bon- ner's Ferry, north Idaho, relating to the Slocan country. There are quite a few Butte miners there now, but the writer of the letter is quite sure they will regret it. Kaslo City is full of idle men, and there is nothing going on and will not be before May or June. Living expenses are high, for meals cost from 75 cents to $1, and beds the same. The snow is deep at the mines, and it would be use- less to try to do anything before spring. He hopes that the Butte miners will be cautioned against going into the country at this time. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ... Powder A•SOWITELY PURE TO PREVENT LYNCHING. Governor Hogg Suggests a Method to.the Legislature. ArausTN, Tex., Feb. 7.--In view of the torture of Negro Smith at Paris a few days ago, Governor Hogg to-day sent a message to the Legislature suggesting laws to put a stop to such work in the future. He suggests that where persons in custody are taken by a mob and lynched, the county in which it occurs shall be liable for heavy damages to the heirs of the lynched person; and also holding the county responsible for dam- ages in cases of lynching before the lynched party has been arrested, unless the lynchers are indicted within a speci- fied time; also making persons and cor- porations aiding or abetting lynchings responsible for the damage. A Worthy Publication. The Montana Lodge Record has been received and is an excellent number, it has been increased to twenty-four pages beside the cover. The 1. 0. O. F. department which is edited by Dr. S. I. Stone,and the Masonic by Cornelius Hedges, are first class. The K. of P. and other departments are in excellent shape. All in all, the Montana Lodge Record is a paper the fraternal orders of tihe state can be proud of; it is the official organ of the 8. of V. and Independent Order of Good Templars. •stray Ta•ten Up. Taken up by the undersigned, at his place in Deer Lodge, the latter part of January, one strawberry roan cow about ten years old, followed by ia last spring's calf. Cow is branded A on left hip; no ear marks. GEO. W. AtDAets. Mr. C. F. Davis, editor of the Bloom- field, Iowa, armer, says: I can recom- mnend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all sufferers with colds and croup. I have used it in my family for the past two years and have found it the best I have ever used for the purposes for which it is intended. 50 cent bottles for sale by J. II. Owings, druggist. 30-1m Bucklen's t lAlictr Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and pctsi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug Company. 65 lyr Placed onl trhe Market. The plat of Larabite's addition to Deer Ledge has been accepted by the county commissioners. There are 250 lots in the addition which will be sold at prices ranging from $.50 to f225. Payments can be made if desired: One-third cash, one- third in six months and one-third in twelve monrllths, interest at s per cent. per IIIannum. These lots comprlise the mtost beautiful portion of Deer L.odge for residences. Plat can be seen at the bank oltice. 27-tf Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, Ill., was troubled with rheumatism and tried a number of differentt remedies, but says none of them seemed to do him auy gtood; but finally he got hold of olle that speedily cured him. lie was much ipleased with it. and felt sure that others similarly afflicted would like to know I whalt the remedy was that cured him. lie states forthe benefit of the public that it is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale byd. II. Owings,druggist. 30-1 m A h,ale oId man, Mr. Jas. Wilson, of Allens Springs, Ill., who is over 60 years of age says: "I have in smy time tried a great many medicines, sone of excellent quality: ibut never before did I find any that would so completely do all that is claimed for it as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhsea Remedy. It is truly a wonderful medicine." For sale by J. fH. Owings druggist. 30-1m He HallsTh'lem, f A large assortment of Valentineos at Chas . D. Kenyon's. 30-2t STATIONERY ".. All the new and fahbionable designs In box papers, tab- lets and invitations just re- cleved by the Deer Lodge Drug Company School and, blanc1 bookcs, Office sltpplies etc. Chest protectors, spirt thcil,mofleters, lamIps, lNcL- ter•s and all fixtures. Fine per'- fumes, artists manteriLls' • d.enls ders pro tb fil ed. f atue celebrata Evening, February iistal Spel t cletn Oueof niat efothe pub- pleThe Pirates of hysiPenzances, d hemoist siann t Production s New and Gorgeos cener y. M il or- New and Beautiful Costumes. Cottonwood Hall, A Grand Company of Comedians. CHARLES E. eats Now on Sale at Coleman'ls! The most omN a e orst ganzanlon before the pDb- , lie, introducing for the first time, the new -ORAND SPECTACLE FIRST PART- The Pirates of Penzance The mast Magnificent Production of Madern Minstrelsy. Everything Entirely New New and Gorgeoue Scenery. New and Beautiful Costumes. New and Wonderful Spacllties. A Grand Company of Comedians. USUAL PRICES OF ADMISSION. Seats Now on Sale at Coleman's Store. GlNew and Staztling llafta at DruggIst. Death of a Johnstown Hero. Romeo, the big dog which made al- most a national reputation in connec- tion with the flood atJohnstown, is dead at the age of 18 years. The animal was noticed extensively by the newspapers for his work as a rescuer in the disaster, particularly for saving the life of Mrs. Kresa, the wife of his master. She was washed off a roof on which members of the family were afloat, and would cer- tainly have drowned had not the dog swam to her aid, and, seizing her skirt in his teeth, regained the raft after a desperate struggle. Although he has been blind and deaf for some time, he has been cared for as tenderly as if he were human.-Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch. Active Retirement. It is said that Emile Zola has gone into retirement to finish his new novel, "Doc- tor Pascal." How many persons would be wishful that this distinguished French- man would stay in retirement right along, if he were not so perniciously ao- tive when in that situation. Under the circumstances the world would not be a whit the worse off if Zola never went into retirement at all.-St. Paul Dis- patoh. A Noble Endowment. By the death of Mrs. John C. Gammon, of Batavia, Ills., the Gammon School of Theology, a Methodist seminary for ne- gro students at Atlanta, comes into pos- session of $750,000. Mr. Gammon founded the school some years ago with a gift of $850,000, and the last windfall makes it one of the best endowed institutions in the south.-Springfield (Mass.) Union. An Abundance of Fingers and Toes. There was born on New Year's morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Norton, of Wyandotte county, Kan., a baby. Each hand of this baby is provided with six fingers and each foot has six toes. All the fingers and toes are fully developed and perfect, so that it is impossible to tell which are the extra fingers and toes.- Kansas City Letter. I)o You WVant o Valentine? Valentines! Sublime, sedate and ridic- ulous, in great profusion and variety, for sale by W. B. Burket, the newsdealer. ft Electric litters. 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 guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Elec- tric 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- Slaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of Sheadache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction t guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 r cents and $1 per bottle, at Deer Lodge Drug Companv's. 5 Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City. Kansas, wisling to give our readers the a benefitof his experience with colds, says: "I contracted a cold early last spring that settled on my lungs, and had hardly re- covered from it when I caught another that hung on all summer and left me with a hacking cough which I thought I would never get rid of. I had used c Chamberlain's Couga Remedy some n fourteen years ago with much success, t. and concluded to try it again. When I had( gut tllrough with one bottle my Scough had left mie, and I have not suffer- ed with a cough or cold since. I have a recommended it to others and all speak t well of it." 50 cent bottles for sale by J. IT. Owings. 30-mn GRAND CLEARANCE SALE KLEINSCHMII)T !BROS. (CONSOLIDATED) OIer Their Immense Stock of DRY GOODS Gents' Furnishings Boots and Shoes Clothing At Greatly Reduced Prices. S EE their overcoats for $3.50,$4,$5 and $7.50. T ADIES' and children's cloaks at cost. Ladies' and childrcn's underwear at nearly cost price. La- dies' underwear from 50 cents per pair up. Mens' underwear from 75 cents per pair up. Ladies' all wool hose at 25 cents per pair. Woolen blankets and good quilts very cheap. Dress goods greatly reduced to make room for spring goods. D ONT miss the opportunity to get a pair of lined felt shoes and slippers for either gents or ladies at prices never before heard of. EVERYTHING sold strictly for , cash. This sale will continue only thirty days, beginning Wednes- day, January 11. KLEINSCHMIDT BROS. DEER LODGE ASSAY OFFICE. - ASSAYS MADE FOR- Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper and Iron. Special attention given to mail orders. Contract work sollcited. Charges reasonable J. P. MITCHELL. AssAsra E BOCo DEER LODGE, MONT. Is the best place to secure the choicest goods for the least money. All competitors undersold. -St-rt y--F4r-st-Class Goods One Price to All. Clothing Dry Goods Groceries GET YOUR SUPPLY OF Groceries Underwear Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes FROM THE 'OLD RELIABLE'. WE QUOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES. Granulated Sugar, percwt........• 60 25 1887 Soap Powder, per box........ 3 80 Dakota Best Flour ............... 2 75 Bran and Shorts per cwt, $1.25, per Minneapolis XXXX Best Flour, ton......................... 238 50 per cwt ........................ 3 25 Strictly Standard Baltimore Toma- Strictly first-class Pastry Flour, toes, three-pound cans, 7 for $1, per cwt .................... 2 20 per case .................... 2..75 Arbuckle's Coffee, per pound..... 25 Strictly Standard California Toma- McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee, per toes, three-pound cans, 8 for $1, pound....................... 25 per case ....................... 2 50 Miners' Wax Candles, per pound Strictly Standard Corn, two-pound 12%c, per box.................. 4 85 cans, 8 cans for $1, per case..... 2 55 Kirk's White Russian Soap, 20 bars Canada Sap Maple Syrup, per gal- for $1, per box ................. 4 75 on can ........................ 1 t0 Kirk's Montana Rose Soap, 25 bars California Canned Fruit, first qual- for $1, per box ................. 375 ity, assorted. ................. .4 25 : Denver Cambric Soap, per box.... 3 50 And all other goods at proportionately Denver Pride Soap, per box....... 3 75 low figures. E. L. BONNER COMPANY. A Difficult Feat! - OME FIRMS are always cJ (figuratively) perform- ing on a slack wire. Their antics are laughable. HONEST, STRAIGHTFORWARD METHODS are ours. We do not claim to be the only firm in the world that can do business, but we do claim and assure the public that we are pre- pared to meet ANY AND ALL COMPETITION. Our Prices e. new Caned Goods, and Condiments, and in fact on our en ire New Stock, are very low--nuch more so than ever before. We guarantee every article purchased at our store to bo just as represented. The Cash Grocery Co., ]DEER LODGE. GEORGE COCKRELL. Farm Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Harness & Saddles. Free Bottle Dr.Miles' Nervtne at Drugalats. IHave you seen that beautiful line of cloaks and wraps at bed-rock prices for sale by the E. L. Bonner company? 13-tf I-IEADQUAIRTEI'RS FOR Bicycles and Kodaks We Sell the Wheel, You Press the Button, You Do the Riding. We 1) the Rest. havethe aInrg etst andmaost Cuom- Call and sees t he eatest improve- LADIES'. ENT'S AND BOYS' KODAK CAMERAS High mild wdis WnV grate TiVhels They are the Best in the World. S~----=---- -- *Z-i- SEND FOR CATALOG-UES. A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO., HELENA, MONTANA. It Should Be 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 grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians haddone 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. Free trial bot- tles at the Deer Lodge Drug Co.'s. Large bottles 50c and $1. 5 THE FAVORITE " SALOON*- McMaster & Hansen, Propr's Main and Second Street, DEER LODGE. Thoroughly Overhauled. Repaired and Renovate All Drinks and Cigars, 12 1-2c Each Ph. Best's Milwaukee Beer ON TAP. ALWAYS PLEABED TO SEE OUR FRJIwDS ORTHERN PACIFIC R.R. ,.+:-T-IE IS--. Great Transcontlantal Routa - Passees Throu ghi-e WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA. NORTH DAKOTA, MANITOBA. MONTANA, IDAHO, WASHINGTON, OREGON. The Dining Car Line. Dining Cars are run hetween Chicago, Si. Paus, Miineapolif. Wilnnepeg, Helena. Butte, Talc.nha, Seattle and Portland. Pullman Sleeping Car Route. Pullmin service daily between Chiciago, St. Paul, Mlontana and the Pacific Northwestl; a au. between St. Paul, laneapolls anildMinnesota, - North Dakotai1 iad Manitoba poinats. The Popular Line. Daily Express Tralins carry elegiant Plllmsa.n sleeplingcalrs, t)linilg car, tyrcoiaches, Pllmasn Tourist sleepers iand Free eolonist sleeping cars. Yellowstone Park Route. The Northern Pacific R. R. is the roll line to Yellostosne Piark; tile populatr lille to Callfornla and Alaskal; and Its trains pass throu'h the grandest scnynOf sevet stiesates. Through Tickets Are sold ait all coupol otfices of the Northern Pe- cllic Railroad to iall points North, East, South and West In the Uillted States and Canada. TIME SCHEDULE. TRAINS ARIIVIE AT BUTTE. No. 7--Bozeman Express, brings thro' passengers fron aill Eastern olnits, arrives at N. P. depot at... 2:10p. m. 31. U. No. 2-Brings N. F. through sleeper and passengers from all coast points; arrives at M. U. do- pot at .... ... ... . 120 m. No. 109--PonpyExpres arrives iatN,P. depot t o........................... 8201, p. m. TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE. So. 8--Bozeman Express, for Livings- toll, Miles City, Blsmrclk, James- town, Fargo, St. Cloud, St. Paul, Duluth, Chicago oand all eastern poluits, uiaVes N. PF depot at....... 12;10 l), ri 5.01. Se. O--Making close eoniectlotns at Garrison for Stiohane Tacoma. Seattle, Portland, San Franclsco iand all colast points, leaves I. U. depot at.......................... 2. 0 ' n, S. U. No. 1--For Missoula, Wallace and Helent, leaves I. U. depot at. 7:•si, ,•, No. 11--Pony Express, leaves N. P. P. depot ......... ........ . . 7:1;; lu. •No 8. has through sleeper for St. eald, "atln- netiapolls and Chicago without change. Nos. 7 as carry nmall, duily trains. Nos. 10' and 11(0 Piny Expresses, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. IoFor rates, maps, time tables or spriai !Ii formation, appll to any agenlt Northern :''"ahe railroad, CBARLES S. FEE, General Paisseuser and Ticket Agent. St. Paul, Ia W. S. TUOHY, Agent, tf 523 East Broadway, Butte, .11 1,t. PEOPLES' Meat Market, LODGE & BEAUMONT, Prop'rs. Farmers and Stock Growers. HAVING OPENED A General Heat Market, At the above stand, we will endeavor tofurnish patrons with FRESH KILLED 0 GOOD MEATS of all kinds, including Gaxome in Season Wholesale Dealers In Produce, Fruita, Oysters, BUTTER, EGGS, ETO. ighbt Prinn hid for Pllt n ud tide. A Share of Patronage Solicited. LODGE & IEAUMONT. user Lodm. December 1, 18Ls YIOB tt

TOWN AND COUNTY. E BOCo Powder · High School--Nellie Martin, Cornelia VanGundy, Pearl lloii'man, Ada Foster, Manie Miller, .illian Iumber, ('Clara Reis, Nellie Fox, lierlbert Foster,

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Page 1: TOWN AND COUNTY. E BOCo Powder · High School--Nellie Martin, Cornelia VanGundy, Pearl lloii'man, Ada Foster, Manie Miller, .illian Iumber, ('Clara Reis, Nellie Fox, lierlbert Foster,

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Report of the Standing and Attendancefor the quarter Ending Dec. 31, 1802.The following is the report of the Deer

Lodge public schools for the second

quarter of the year 1892-3:Total number enrolled to date 817;

First prim:ry, Miss Wardle teacher, 84;

Second primary, Miss Wiles teacher, 58;

Intermediate department, Miss Douglas

teacher, 58; Grammar department, Miss

Robinson teacher, 39; High school, Mr.

and Mrs. Simpson teachers, 78.

PER CENT. OF ATTENDANCE.

First primary-boys 93, girls 93; Second

primary-boys 96, girls 96; Intermediate

department-boys 93, girls 95; Grammar

department-boys 97, girls 97; High

school-boys 95, girls 95.

ATER•AGE SCHIOLARSHLt

I PBY CLASSES.

First primary-B class 80Y, A class

83%; Second primary-B class 90, A class

92; Intermediate department-B class 91,A class 01; Grammar department-B

class 86, A class 86; High school--C class

80, B class 90, A class 96.NEII'rIiER ABSENT NOR TARDY.

The follo wing are the names of pupils

who have been neither absent nor tardy

during the quarter:First Priumary-Lazette Maundinger,

Fred Mundinger, Mary Coughlan, PhyllisBader, Theodore Bader, Emily Schroeder,John Coughlan, Warren Peterson, Sony

Lowry.Second Primary--Annie Lowry, Mabel

-tills, Alice Welch, Rosa Bader, MaryAyde, Bertha Armos, Jay Van Gundy,Everett Mills, Roy Poindexter, Jimmtie

iMcMaster, Bennie Miller, Lee Schroeder,Charles Aspling, Frank Williams, HIenryWelch.

Intermediate Department-Willie Al-

bie, Edna Schroeder, Theo. Stackpole,Warren Trask, Elmer VanGundy, Itenry

Williams, Alice Lowry, Cornelia Miller,

Julian Smith, Bessie Williams, Rachael

Trask, IIHarvey Showers, Beth Larabie.

Grammlar Department--Dan Coughlan,John lMcKinnon, Arthur Thonmpson,Bertha Smith, Jessie Stackpole, Howard

Kelley, DeWitt Peck.High School--Nellie Martin, Cornelia

VanGundy, Pearl lloii'man, Ada Foster,Manie Miller, .illian Iumber, ('ClaraReis, Nellie Fox, lierlbert Foster, PercyNaptcon Fred Foster, Eddie Ward, AllenWilliams. J. M1. Siursox,

Superintendent.

DISTRICT COURT.

The following ibsinesis was transactedin the district court since the last reportin the Nrew Nsoar TwEST:Kate F. Cautwell vs. J. C. Wenger; de-

fault of defendant entered and judg-ment given as prayed for in complaint.

State vs. Mike Dawson, trial by jury;verdict of not guilty.

State vs. Win. Lee; nolle prosequientered.

John Furst vs. John Purcell et al;judgment for plaintiff as prayed for incomplaint.Julia Neitz vs. J. T. Quigley; set for

trial Feb. 15.State vs. lMoses IHowells; statutory time

given in which to plead.State vs. James Brown; set for trial

Feb. 14.State vs. Chas. Boyd et al; passed for

the term.IMcCallum & Cloutier vs. Sadie J.

Brown; set for trial Feb. 15.E. HI. Moore vs. G. Whitely; set for

trial Feb. 16.First National B1ank vs. J. K. Pardee;

set for trial Feb. 16.Granite Mountain Mining Co. vs Wm.

Weinstein; set for trial Feb. 17.A. C. McCallum vs. J. T. Quigley; set

for trial Feb. 20.Ashland Cigar & Tobacco Co. vs. I.

NY. Edwards; dismissed as settled.Fred La Force vs. J. T. Quigley; set

for trial Feb. 21.Arthur lDurand vs. J. T. Quigley; set

for trial Feb. 22.Oscar Durand vs. J. T. Quigley; set for

trial Feb. 22.IMontala L. & P. Co. vs. Roger Small;

set for trial Feb. 23.Ella Davis vs. Juo. Murphy; set for

trial Feb. 11.Mrs. 21. J. Baoumont vs. the North-

western Mautual Life Insurance Co.; setfor Feb. 11.

Geo. A. Maywood vs. George Marden;motion to strike out sustained.

A. J. Copples vs. C. E. Irvine et al;plaintiff given five additional days inwhich to file answer to complaint.

Granite Mountain Mining company vs.Michael Duffy, E. G. Leavens, W. R.Parker and Eli Holland; decree forplaintiff.

Jennie Brown vs. John Brown; L. J.Baker appointed referee.

Anaconda Mining company vs. R. Saile;set for Feb. 18.

Margaret Beaumont vs. NorthwesternMutual Insurance company; demurrerwithdrawn plaintiff has ten days toanswer.

PROSPECTIVE MILLIONAIRES.

Recent Real Estate Transfers Made inDeer Lodge and Vicinity.

Mary L. Kelley to George Setzler andElizabeth C. Junk; 24.84 acres of theBratton ranch near Deer Lodge. Con-sideration, $3,500.

John Renault to Chas. Cummings; theAberdean quartz lode in Oro Fino dis-trict. Consideration, $1.

Geo. Setzler and Elizabeth C. Junk toHt. A. McPherson; 24.84 acres of theBratton ranch near Deer Lodge. Con-sideration $750.

S. E. Larabie et ux., to Caroline A.Ward; lot number 13, and the south tenfeet of lot number 14 in block 18. Con-sideration $400.

J. Mishler to T. J. Kosky; one-thirdinterest in the Silver Waive quartz lodeZosel district. Consideration, $100.

J. T. Kelly to H. O. Crabbe and P.Coulter; two-thirds interest in the Elzada,quartz lode Zosel district. Consider-ation, $250.

TERRIBLY MANGLED.

A. A. Hansen Struck by a Flying Timberand Fatally Injured.

A. A. Hansen, a logger employed atBearmouth, was terribly mangled Thurs-day of last week. At the time of theaccident he was engaged in straighteningthe logs as they came from a long chuteon the side of the hill. One-large logcaught him and literally tore off theright leg below the knee and otherwiseinjured him. He was taken to Missoulaand placed in the Sisters' Hospital, wherehe died at noon Friday.

The deceased was 29 years of age andhad made his home in Deer Lodge for anumber of years where he was wellknown as an industrious and uprightcitizen. He leaves a wife and infantdaughter to mourn his loss. Thefuneral occurred from the Episcopalchurch last Monday, Rev. E. G. Proutofficiating.

Dividend Payers.The following dividends were paid by

mining companies in Montana during1892, according to the Engineering andMining Journal of Jan. 7:aldButte ............................ E 21,000

Bannister ............................. 6,0elBE -Metallic ........................... 200.000Elkhorn ............................... e62,0eeGranite Mountain ..................... a i00,00K dettl Consolidated .................... 180.00.Helena and Victor ..................... 20,000Iron M uttaain ........................ 1H5.00sJay Hawk .............................. 8U8r76]eoalton ............................... 9o0,seFPasdora ......................... 9,a00Parrt::....:..................... 215,500; -••]•y~ork coal.,....................... 100,000

Total .f 1 .80,h76

Fon BREs-Frnlslted moose wIth fiverooms. T. W. CsmTLI. - 2611

TOWN AND COUNTY.

SYMPOSIUM OF LOCAL HAPPENINGSOF RECENT DATE.

The Fairstake Election-St. Valentine

inall-Rev. Reid's Lecture-The Peni-tentiary ill--Ilozenman's Fish Hatchery

-Iseporting Kansas Quail.

High Card.E. L. Bonner company have received a

nobby line of spring samples for customwork.

Last Turn.

It will pay you four for one to haveyour spring suit made by E. L. Box-xc ii Co.

Another Railroad tMan.

Agent Johnson is very halppy over thebirth of a son which made its appearancein his household Wednesday of last week.

To Occupy New Quarters.Judge Stackpole is having a com-

modious office fitted up in the buildingformerly occupied by F. S. Davey & Co.

Ve Extend Congratulations.

George Purtle and Miss Hennessy,both of Flint creek, were married at theCatholic church in this city last Mionday.

(Germani Lutheran Services.

Rev. 31. Mertz, of Anaconda, will con-duct German Lutheran service on Sundayafternoon at 3:30, at the Methodistchurch in this city.

Trains All Late.Passenger trains on the Northern Pa-

cific hav been from one to six hours latethe past week on account of recentstorms, east and west.

Case Card.

IHaving secured the agency from themost reliable eastern Merchant Tailorswe are in a position to furnish you withthe latest styles for spring-suitings. Weguarantee all orders. E. L. BooxcE Co.

A Bleneit Blull.The good people of Drummond have

arranged to give a dance at that place,St. Valentine's night for the benefit ofMrs Crntcher. It will certainly he anenjoyable occasion.

Broke His Leg.31. Bumgardner, the wood contractorfell from a wagon Tuesday of last weekand sustained a fracture of the right legbelow the knee which will keep himhoused for somnetime.

Billy MIosimy's lPurchase.Billy 3Mosby, a well known horseman

of Butte, last week bought three thor-oughbred colts from Kohrs & Bieles-berg. The youngsters were taken toBiutte Saturday and will go in training at

vWill Serve the Supper.The ladies of St. James' Guild will

serve refreshments during the progressof the dance, next Monday evening, atLodge & Beaumont's hall, consisting ofsandwiches and coffee, cake and ice

It Will lie Very e{ielcome.

The announcemenut is made that theNorthern Pacific will resume its doublethrough passenger train service aboutMarch 15. It is the intention to also re-r duce the time several hours between St.

Paul and the coast.

Gave a Paoper Party.

Mrs. C. K. Ilardenbrook gave a paper yparty to a number of her lady friendsthis Friday afternoon. A paper party is Ssomething of a novel entertainment inDeer Lodge and will no doubt be fol-lowed by others of a similar nature.

The Fairstake Elects Trustees. 7The annual meeting of the stock- t

holders of the Fairstake Gold MisingaudMilling company was held in this city 1last Saturday. Samuel Snyder, Alex J. iBettles, L. J. Barker, J. F. Brazelton and fI'. Rattray were elected trustees of thecomnpany for the ensuing year.

Importing Kansas Quail.Six dozen quail Iha:e been imported

by local sportsmen of l)illon from Wich-ita, Kansas. it is believed quail willproplgate in the Beaverhead valley, pro-tected as they are from hunters by thegame laws. The experiment might beworth trying in the Deer Lodge valley.

Tie St. Valentine's Blla.

The young men of Deer Lodge aremaking great preparations for a Valen-tine Ball to be given next Monday even-ing, Feb. 13, at Lodge & Beaumont's hall.It will undoubtedly be the event of theseason. Music will be furnished byBrennen & Gettings of Anaconda. IEveryone is invited to attend and help Imake the affair a success.

A Good Bill.A mining corporation bill introduced

in the legislature by W. A. Logue islikely to precipitate a big fight. Its pro-visions have been incorporated in thenew state code. Among the objectionablefeatures, which will not be relished bypromoters of "wild-cats," is one that pro-vides for winding-up the affairs of acompany whenever the corporation lawis violated.

v l ev. Reid's Lecture.

Don't forget that the lecture of Rev.James Reid is to take place at the Pres-byterian church, this Friday evening,for the benefit of that church in DeerLodge. Those having the affair incharge have put the admission fee at thelow price of 50 cents. Rev. Reid's sub-ject will be: "The Battle of Life; Howto Win." Tickets can be obtained at W.B. Burket's store.

The Fish Hatchery Located.

Fish Commissioner McDonald has ac-cepted a site near Bozeman for the gov-

ernment fish hatchery. The enterprisestarts with an appropriation of $10,000.The fish commission visited Deer Lodgelast summer, when looking for a site, andfor a time it was believed the hatcherywould be located here. The locationchosen, however, is a good one.

To Include Deer Lodge County.The southern division of the United

States circuit and district court, withheadquarters in Butte, opened its firstsession in that city last Tuesday. This

division embraces the counties of SilverBow, Madison and Beaverhead. By somemistake Deer Lodge county was left out

in the bill creating the new division, butan effort will be made to amend the billto include this county.

Pretty Cold TWeather.

An old timer in Marysville droppedinto the Mountaineer office Tuesdaymorning to give us some weather statis-tics. January 80, 1887, the coldest dayoccurred ever experienced in Montanasince its settlement. Mercury thermom-eteres congealed and spirit thermometersregistered 57 degrees. Monday nightwas a close counterpart of that eventfulday.-Marysville Mountaineer.

O Something New.o Usually when the bill boards of the

0 city advertise the coming of a minstrel

company, everybody knows just what isa coming, but such is not the case withSChas. E. Schilling's minstrels, who ap-pear at Cottonwood hall next Saturdaye evening. The show is entirely new and0 one continual surprise from start to

finish. The first part is without excep-tion the grandest spectacle ever pre-sented on thS minstrel stage and thee entire performance brilliant in- special-

:ties'and new ahdinovel features.

Keep Cases on Your Chickens.The poultry dealers of the city should

"keep cases" on the points from whichthey receive consignments of fowl. Eachday some auxious inquirer calls at someof the jewelry stores of the city, and ex-hibiting pieces of yellow mineral takenfrom a chicken craw, wants to know ifthey are gold. In each case the metal isfound to be the genuine stuff, but as thepoultry dealer has kept no biography ofthe chicken from which the gold was ob-tained, it is impossible to locate the richplacer fields.--Butte Inter Mountain.

The Penitentiary 13111i.The first fight in the lower branch of

the legislature.over the location of thestate institutions occurred Tuesday, whenthe bill providing for the location of thestate penitentiary at Billings was re-ported favorably from the committee onpublic institutions. Scharnikow askedthat the penitentiary bill be postponedand made a good argument in support ofhis motion. He was opposed by Bray,Babcock and Fleming. Chairman Bray,of the committee, admitted that the re-ports on the bills had been somewhat ir-regularly made, they having been re-ported on after consultation with someof the members of the committee, in-stead of by a regularly called meeting.The house thought the reports wereirregularly made, too, and ordered thejournal corrected and the bills sent backto the committee. Later all the billswill come up in committee of the wholefor full and free discussion.

The "'Madisolnian" With Us.The attempt that is being made to re-

move the penitentiary from Deer Lodgeis all wrong. The location of the stateprison where it is should be final. Itwas established there by the generalgovernment more than twenty years ago.The government secured a clear title tothe ample tract of land on which thebuildings stand; many thousands ofdollars have been spent in the erectionof buildings and equipments about thepremises; no more desirable or centrallocation could be found for it. WhenMontana was admitted into the union, theUnited States donated all the propertyappertaining to the prison to the state.The value of this gift was not less than$150,000. Since that time, the state hasexpended not less than $50,000 in en-largement antd improvements, making theentire valualtion of the property in theneighborhood of $200,000. To removethe institution to some other point, wouldentail a net loss to the state of not lessthan $150,000. Leave the penitentiarywhere it is. In our opinion a better lo-cation cannot be found for it.

A Novel Idea.

One of the most pleasing features ofChas. E. Schilling's minstrels is the in-troduction of a new spectacular first part,taken fron Gilbert & Sullivan's popularcomnic opera, "The Pirates of Psnzance."The scene is a natural cave in the Southseas, and is one of the mlost artistic andbrilliant pieces of scenery ever carriedby a traveling company. The costumesare all of silk, satin. plush and bullion,very elaborate and ill colors to perfectlyharmonize with the rich drapery whichadlorn tlhe interior of the mamnnmoth cave,thus forming a most gorgeous spectacleto behold and a novel introduction to tilehigh class entertainment which follows.Mr. Schilling's idea is to make his showbetter and larger with each succeedingyear. So he decided to put more moneyand better talent in his company thisyear than ever and to make this thegreatest mlinstrel entertainmlent everorganized. T'fhe cnnmpiany has been care-fully selected, each nlemnher for hissluperior ability in his respective line.The comedians are all clever, the special-ties incomparable, and the singing pro-nounced by critics to be the best everheard outside of grand opera, thus forn-ing an organization of talent never be-fore equalled in the annals of minstrelsy.

PERSONAL..

HIenry Evans was ulp from GarrisonMonday.

S. E. larabie is in San Francisco onbusiness.J. Paul Mitchell and Will Scott were

at Warm Springs, Sunday.Ed. O'Neill visited several days this

weeK with friends in Butte.A. O. Taylor is on duty at the City)rug Store again after an illness of two

weeks.C. R. Wiles of the Inter-Mountain at

Butte spent Thursday with his motherand family in Deer Lodge.James B. MciMaster who returned

home from Helena "laid up" with therheumatism, is imnproving slowly.

Mrs. John Welton of Race Track wasin Deer Lodge several days this weekthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Coleman.

Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Traphagen left forChicago the first of the week where hewill take the management of the Mon-tana mineral exhibit.Mrs. James HI. Mills, Miss Alice Cole-

man, Miss Lizzie Hyde and Miss MaryMills, went to Butte Thursday to seetragedians Ward and Janmes.E. I. Holland and Arthur Fairbairn,

both connected with the Bi-MetallicMining conmpany at Philipsburg, were intown 1Tnnrl.y 1Tr I iirhnisn ",, -,li-town Monday. Mr. Fairbairn is a candi-date for treasurer of the prospectivecounty of Granite.

THREE TOUGH VAGRANTS.

One Gets Thirty Days, One Bound Overand tihe Thii, d tun Ot of Town.

Three vagrants who were dischargedfrom the county jail last Saturday, seemto like life behind the bars. Two ofthem were arrested Monday for stealinga pair of blankets from Jack Feid's resi-dence but the evidence adduced onlywarranted the conviction of one, who wasgiven thirty days and the other escortedto the city limits and told to "git."Sullivan, the remaining tough, loiteredabout until Tuesday evening when heentered the residence of Dr. Higgins butwas frightened away and only securedsome trinkets of little value for histrouble. le next made an attempt toburglarize the home of L. P. Bowen andwas caught in the act by John McMahonwho turned him over to Marshal Bar-rette. Sullivan was examined beforeJudge Stackpole Thursday and boundover to await the action of the districtcourt on the charge of burglary.

The State Expense Estimate.In the state senate last Monday a Mes-

sage was received from the governor es-timating the expenses of the state forthe fiscal years ending November 30,1898, and November 30, 1894. The esti-mates are:

1899. 1894.Governor's office ............ .8,0

Miscellaneous ............... 22,500National guard ............. 25,500 26,000Secretary of State.......... 10,000 6,800Attorney General........... s,540 5,60StateTreasurert............. 6,050 t,0tState Auditor ............... -6,900 6,9100Sta law library............ 2,910 2,910State board land eom'rs .... 16,800 16,890State board of examilners... 1,650 ,650State board of pardons...... 2.150 2.150State board Insane com'rs 91,70 11,70State board of prlson ea m'rs 106,200 11Supply ae't'state Officers.... 2,000 2,000Judiciary department....... 70,250 70,250Clerk of supreme court..... 93,375 9,9375Veterinary surgeon........ 4,170 4,170Boiler inspector............ 7,835 7,.25Inspector of mills.......... 5,.80 5,50Superinteodent of publi "

instructlion......... . ,40 5,450Historical soelty.......... 9,0 1,650Sheriffs.........:........... 10,0• 10,001Printing Montaua reports.. 4,00 4,500

Totals.................. $45,06 $441,105These estimates do not Include theWorld's Fair appropriation.

NEWS OF THE STATE.

A WEEK'S RESUME OF MONTANA'SMOST NOTABLE EVENTS.

News, Notes and Gossip Concenling MTat-ters of General Interest--The Doings ofPeople and the Record of Afalirs Con-

densed for Our lteaders.

Get Your Warrants Cashed.

The state treasurer has money to payall outstanding state warrants. Thoseholding bounty warrants may now sendthem in to be cashed.

Death of an Old Timoer.

John Carter, an early pioneer of Mon-tana and the discoverer of the famousTiger mine in the Cmur d'Alenes, diedin Missoula on the 1st inst.

Helena's Miili tay Post.The secretary of war has approved the

Kessler site at Helena for the new Mon-tana military fort. It is near the Broad-water hotel and contains 1,040 acres,forty more than the law requires.

The Governor's First Veto.Governor Rickards Monday afternoon

vetoed the bill regulating the mileageand per diem of the legislators becauseof the increase of the salary of thespeaker pro tens and the speaker onconstitutional grounds.

Jay Gouldl's Sister.

Mrs. A. K. Hough, who lived in Hel-sna several years ago, was a sister of JayGould, and under his will she will re-ceive $25,000 in cash and $2,000 a year.She is the wife of a retired Methodistminister.

Three Newr Counties Created.

Tuesday the governor sent a messageto the legislature that he had signed tihebill creating Teton county. This makesthree county division bills that have be-come laws, the other two being the Flat-head and Valley bills.

Another lining Congress.

The Salt Lake Tribune advocates theholding of another mining congress verysoon. At Helena last summer, thecongress adjourned to meet at Salt Lakein December. It was subsequently de-cided however, to postpone the meeting.

After Gold Properties.

The Butte & Boston company have anumber of mcen out purchasing goldproperties in mining localities adjacentto Butte. It is understood that thiscompany will during the present yearmake several purchases of silver proper-ties.

talispel inl the Courts.

J. Bookwaltsr, of Great Falls, hasbrought suit against the Kalispel Town-site company and the Great Northern :Railway company to recover a large tract Isituated in the principal business part of tKalispel and valued at over half a mil-lion dollars.

The "Sun" iHorri ied.

The New York Sun is is horrified at anews item from Montana which says adeck of cards made from human skinwill be one of the exhibits from Montana -

at the Wocrld's Fair. The Sun inveighsagainst this, and demands of the mean-agers that such an exhibit shall be for-bidden.

Nelson iennett lResigns.Nelson Bennett. formerly of Montana

but now of Washington state, has sent inhis resignation as a member of the IRepublican national esnnmittee. It wouldhave been in better taste had he sent inhis resignation before the recent election.The commnittee continues business at theold stand.

A New weatiher P'rophet.

G. W. 'Paocist, whl has been chief ofa department in the eleventh census atWashington, I). C., and later in the agri-cultural department, ihas been appointed

superintendent of the signal station atHelena, Montana. If he wants to bepopular in J-ontana lie will break theback of lthe polar ear which just nowhas possession of the state.

tiValue of MIonttana Coatl.

The value of the various coals of thestate for smelting purposes has been re-cently made by the management of theDrum iLummon mine at Marysville. Thestandard of value adopted was a cord ofwod anud the test resulted as follows:Lethbridge coal, 1 ton to 1}4 cords ofwood; Ilorr coal. 1 ton to 1 cord of wood;Ilocky Fork coal, 1 tonsto 1 cord of wood;Sand Coulee coal, 1) tons to 1 cord ofwood.

The Cattle all Right. .

John Lepley, one of the large cattleowners of northern Montana, is stoppingat the Park hotel. lie says the loss ofcattle by the cold snap will not be large,as the cattle were in good condition andcould stand a good deal of cold. Thefew weak ones and young calves wouldprobably die, and that would be aboutthe extent of the loss. IIe is not appre-hensive as to the future, and believesthat the worst is over.-Great Falls Tri-bune.

Spur•ious Coin.Counterfeit World's Fair souvenirs

have made their appearance in Montana,and it is reported that the entire West isbeing flooded with them. They are sup-posed to be coined in San Francisco, andfurnish a remunerative industry, as theprofit on each coin placed in circulationis over 100 per cent. The only troublewith the bogus coins is said to be in thematter of milling the edges of the coin,matter ot milling the edges or tne coin,it being much coarser than that of thegenuine.

Commuted by the President.Miss Ella Knowles has secured a com-

mutation of the sentence of Wm. Barnes,who was convicted in the United Statescircuit court, some time ago, of passing acounterfeit $5 gold piece at VirginiaCity. Upon the showing made by MissKnowles President HIarri.on reduced thesentence of Barnes from five to two years.Miss Knowles, who defended Barnes athis trial, says he was innocent and un-justly convicted.

Butte's Suicide Club.It is only recently, says the Inter

Mountain, that it was learned that a clubwith the startling title of the "suicideclub" was in existence in this city. Theonly member of the club who is knownis the president of the organization. Thisgentleman occupies an exalted positionin the administration of the affairs ofthe city anldwill not consent to have hisname published. From his rotund looks,however, one may judge that he will notbe the first man to carry out the rules ofthe peculiar organization.

The Slocan Country.A letter has been received by a work-

ing man of Butte from a miner at Bon-ner's Ferry, north Idaho, relating to theSlocan country. There are quite a fewButte miners there now, but the writerof the letter is quite sure they will regretit. Kaslo City is full of idle men, andthere is nothing going on and will not bebefore May or June. Living expensesare high, for meals cost from 75 cents to$1, and beds the same. The snow isdeep at the mines, and it would be use-less to try to do anything before spring.He hopes that the Butte miners will becautioned against going into the countryat this time.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

... PowderA•SOWITELY PURE

TO PREVENT LYNCHING.

Governor Hogg Suggests a Method to.theLegislature.

ArausTN, Tex., Feb. 7.--In view of thetorture of Negro Smith at Paris a fewdays ago, Governor Hogg to-day sent amessage to the Legislature suggestinglaws to put a stop to such work in thefuture. He suggests that where personsin custody are taken by a mob andlynched, the county in which it occursshall be liable for heavy damages to theheirs of the lynched person; and alsoholding the county responsible for dam-ages in cases of lynching before thelynched party has been arrested, unlessthe lynchers are indicted within a speci-fied time; also making persons and cor-

porations aiding or abetting lynchingsresponsible for the damage.

A Worthy Publication.

The Montana Lodge Record has beenreceived and is an excellent number, ithas been increased to twenty-four pagesbeside the cover.

The 1. 0. O. F. department which isedited by Dr. S. I. Stone,and the Masonicby Cornelius Hedges, are first class. TheK. of P. and other departments are inexcellent shape. All in all, the MontanaLodge Record is a paper the fraternalorders of tihe state can be proud of; it isthe official organ of the 8. of V. andIndependent Order of Good Templars.

•stray Ta•ten Up.

Taken up by the undersigned, at hisplace in Deer Lodge, the latter part ofJanuary, one strawberry roan cow aboutten years old, followed by ia last spring'scalf. Cow is branded A on left hip; noear marks. GEO. W. AtDAets.

Mr. C. F. Davis, editor of the Bloom-field, Iowa, armer, says: I can recom-mnend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy toall sufferers with colds and croup. I haveused it in my family for the past twoyears and have found it the best I haveever used for the purposes for which itis intended. 50 cent bottles for sale byJ. II. Owings, druggist. 30-1m

Bucklen's t lAlictr Salve.The best Salve in the world for Cuts,

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, FeverSores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and pctsi-tively cures Piles, or no pay required.It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-tion or money refunded. Price 25 centsper box. For sale by Deer Lodge DrugCompany. 65 lyr

Placed onl trhe Market.

The plat of Larabite's addition to DeerLedge has been accepted by the countycommissioners. There are 250 lots inthe addition which will be sold at pricesranging from $.50 to f225. Payments canbe made if desired: One-third cash, one-third in six months and one-third intwelve monrllths, interest at s per cent. perIIIannum. These lots comprlise the mtostbeautiful portion of Deer L.odge forresidences. Plat can be seen at the bankoltice. 27-tf

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, Ill., wastroubled with rheumatism and tried anumber of differentt remedies, but saysnone of them seemed to do him auygtood; but finally he got hold of ollethat speedily cured him. lie was muchipleased with it. and felt sure that otherssimilarly afflicted would like to knowI whalt the remedy was that cured him.

lie states forthe benefit of the publicthat it is called Chamberlain's PainBalm. For sale byd. II. Owings,druggist.

30-1 m

A h,ale oId man, Mr. Jas. Wilson, ofAllens Springs, Ill., who is over 60 yearsof age says: "I have in smy time tried agreat many medicines, sone of excellentquality: ibut never before did I find anythat would so completely do all that isclaimed for it as Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhsea Remedy. It is

truly a wonderful medicine." For saleby J. fH. Owings druggist. 30-1m

He Halls Th'lem,f A large assortment of Valentineos atChas . D. Kenyon's. 30-2t

STATIONERY "..All the new and fahbionabledesigns In box papers, tab-lets and invitations just re-cleved by the

Deer Lodge Drug Company

School and, blanc1 bookcs, Officesltpplies etc. Chest protectors,spirt thcil,mofleters, lamIps, lNcL-ter•s and all fixtures. Fine per'-fumes, artists manteriLls' • d.enls

ders pro tb fil ed.

f atue celebrata Evening, February iistalSpel t cletn Oue of niat efothe pub-

pleThe Pirates of hysiPenzances,d hemoist siann t Production s

New and Gorgeos cener y. M il or-

New and Beautiful Costumes.

Cottonwood Hall,

A Grand Company of Comedians.

CHARLES E.eats Now on Sale at Coleman'ls!The most omN a e orst ganzanlon before the pDb-

, lie, introducing for the first time, the new

-ORAND SPECTACLE FIRST PART-

The Pirates of PenzanceThe mast Magnificent Productionof Madern Minstrelsy.

Everything Entirely NewNew and Gorgeoue Scenery.

New and Beautiful Costumes.New and Wonderful Spacllties.

A Grand Company of Comedians.

USUAL PRICES OF ADMISSION.

Seats Now on Sale at Coleman's Store.

GlNew and Staztling llafta at DruggIst.

Death of a Johnstown Hero.

Romeo, the big dog which made al-most a national reputation in connec-tion with the flood atJohnstown, is deadat the age of 18 years. The animal wasnoticed extensively by the newspapersfor his work as a rescuer in the disaster,particularly for saving the life of Mrs.Kresa, the wife of his master. She waswashed off a roof on which members ofthe family were afloat, and would cer-tainly have drowned had not the dogswam to her aid, and, seizing her skirtin his teeth, regained the raft after adesperate struggle. Although he hasbeen blind and deaf for some time, hehas been cared for as tenderly as if hewere human.-Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.

Active Retirement.

It is said that Emile Zola has gone intoretirement to finish his new novel, "Doc-tor Pascal." How many persons wouldbe wishful that this distinguished French-man would stay in retirement rightalong, if he were not so perniciously ao-tive when in that situation. Under thecircumstances the world would not be awhit the worse off if Zola never wentinto retirement at all.-St. Paul Dis-patoh.

A Noble Endowment.

By the death of Mrs. John C. Gammon,of Batavia, Ills., the Gammon School ofTheology, a Methodist seminary for ne-gro students at Atlanta, comes into pos-session of $750,000. Mr. Gammon foundedthe school some years ago with a gift of$850,000, and the last windfall makes itone of the best endowed institutions inthe south.-Springfield (Mass.) Union.

An Abundance of Fingers and Toes.

There was born on New Year's morn-ing to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Norton, ofWyandotte county, Kan., a baby. Eachhand of this baby is provided with sixfingers and each foot has six toes. Allthe fingers and toes are fully developedand perfect, so that it is impossible to tellwhich are the extra fingers and toes.-Kansas City Letter.

I)o You WVant o Valentine?

Valentines! Sublime, sedate and ridic-ulous, in great profusion and variety, forsale by W. B. Burket, the newsdealer. ft

Electric litters.

This remedy is becoming so well knownand so popular as to need no special men-tion. All who have used Electric Bit-ters sing the same song of praise-Apurer medicine does not exist and it isguaranteed to do all that is claimed. Elec-tric Bitters will cure all diseases of theiver and kidneys, will remove pimplesboils, salt rheum and other affectionscaused by impure blood. 'Will drive ma-Slaria from the system and prevent as wellas cure all malarial fevers. For cure ofSheadache, constipation and indigestiontry Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction

t guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50r cents and $1 per bottle, at Deer LodgeDrug Companv's. 5

Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City.Kansas, wisling to give our readers thea benefitof his experience with colds, says:"I contracted a cold early last spring thatsettled on my lungs, and had hardly re-covered from it when I caught another

that hung on all summer and left mewith a hacking cough which I thoughtI would never get rid of. I had usedc Chamberlain's Couga Remedy somen fourteen years ago with much success,

t. and concluded to try it again. When I

had( gut tllrough with one bottle myScough had left mie, and I have not suffer-

ed with a cough or cold since. I havea recommended it to others and all speak

t well of it." 50 cent bottles for sale byJ. IT. Owings. 30-mn

GRAND CLEARANCE SALE

KLEINSCHMII)T !BROS.(CONSOLIDATED)

OIer Their Immense Stock of

DRY GOODSGents' FurnishingsBoots and ShoesClothing

At Greatly Reduced Prices.

S EE their overcoats for $3.50,$4,$5and $7.50.

T ADIES' and children's cloaks atcost. Ladies' and childrcn's

underwear at nearly cost price. La-

dies' underwear from 50 cents per

pair up. Mens' underwear from 75

cents per pair up. Ladies' all wool

hose at 25 cents per pair. Woolen

blankets and good quilts very cheap.

Dress goods greatly reduced to make

room for spring goods.

D ONT miss the opportunity to geta pair of lined felt shoes and

slippers for either gents or ladies at

prices never before heard of.

EVERYTHING sold strictly for, cash. This sale will continue

only thirty days, beginning Wednes-

day, January 11.

KLEINSCHMIDT BROS.

DEER LODGE ASSAY OFFICE.

- ASSAYS MADE FOR-

Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper and Iron.

Special attention given to mail orders. Contract

work sollcited. Charges reasonable

J. P. MITCHELL. AssAsra

E BOCoDEER LODGE, MONT.

Is the best place to secure the choicest goods for the leastmoney. All competitors undersold.

-St-rt y--F4r-st-Class GoodsOne Price to All.

ClothingDry GoodsGroceries

GET YOUR SUPPLY OF GroceriesUnderwearHats and CapsBoots and Shoes

FROM THE 'OLD RELIABLE'.WE QUOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES.

Granulated Sugar, percwt........• 60 25 1887 Soap Powder, per box........ 3 80Dakota Best Flour ............... 2 75 Bran and Shorts per cwt, $1.25, perMinneapolis XXXX Best Flour, ton......................... 238 50

per cwt ........................ 3 25 Strictly Standard Baltimore Toma-Strictly first-class Pastry Flour, toes, three-pound cans, 7 for $1,

per cwt .................... 2 20 per case .................... 2.. 75Arbuckle's Coffee, per pound..... 25 Strictly Standard California Toma-McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee, per toes, three-pound cans, 8 for $1,

pound....................... 25 per case ....................... 2 50Miners' Wax Candles, per pound Strictly Standard Corn, two-pound

12%c, per box.................. 4 85 cans, 8 cans for $1, per case..... 2 55

Kirk's White Russian Soap, 20 bars Canada Sap Maple Syrup, per gal-for $1, per box ................. 4 75 on can ........................ 1 t0

Kirk's Montana Rose Soap, 25 bars California Canned Fruit, first qual-for $1, per box ................. 375 ity, assorted. ................. .4 25 :

Denver Cambric Soap, per box.... 3 50 And all other goods at proportionately

Denver Pride Soap, per box....... 3 75 low figures.

E. L. BONNER COMPANY.A Difficult Feat!

- OME FIRMS are alwayscJ (figuratively) perform-ing on a slack wire. Theirantics are laughable.

HONEST, STRAIGHTFORWARD METHODSare ours. We do not claimto be the only firm in theworld that can do business,but we do claim and assurethe public that we are pre-pared to meet ANY AND ALLCOMPETITION.

Our Prices e. new Caned Goods,and Condiments, and in fact on our en ireNew Stock, are very low--nuch more sothan ever before. We guarantee everyarticle purchased at our store to bo just as

represented.

The Cash Grocery Co.,]DEER LODGE.

GEORGE COCKRELL.

Farm Implements,Wagons, Buggies,

Harness & Saddles.Free Bottle Dr. Miles' Nervtne at Drugalats.

IHave you seen that beautiful line ofcloaks and wraps at bed-rock prices forsale by the E. L. Bonner company? 13-tf

I-IEADQUAIRTEI'RS FOR

Bicycles and KodaksWe Sell the Wheel, You Press the Button,

You Do the Riding. We 1) the Rest.havethe aInrg etst andmaost Cuom- Call and sees t he eatest improve-

LADIES'. ENT'S AND BOYS' KODAK CAMERASHigh mild wdis WnV grate TiVhels They are the Best in the World.

S~----=---- -- *Z-i-

SEND FOR CATALOG-UES.

A. M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO.,HELENA, MONTANA.

It Should Be 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 wifewho was threatened with pneumonia af-ter an attack of la grippe, when variousother remedies and several physicianshaddone her no good. Robert Barber,of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's NewDiscovery has done him more good thananything he ever used for lung trouble.Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bot-tles at the Deer Lodge Drug Co.'s. Largebottles 50c and $1. 5

THE FAVORITE" SALOON*-

McMaster & Hansen, Propr'sMain and Second Street,

DEER LODGE.

Thoroughly Overhauled. Repaired and Renovate

All Drinks and Cigars, 12 1-2c EachPh. Best's Milwaukee Beer ON TAP.

ALWAYS PLEABED TO SEE OUR FRJIwDS

ORTHERNPACIFIC R.R.

,.+:- T-IE IS--.

Great Transcontlantal Routa- Passees Throu ghi-e

WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA.

NORTH DAKOTA, MANITOBA.

MONTANA, IDAHO,

WASHINGTON, OREGON.

The Dining Car Line.Dining Cars are run hetween Chicago, Si. Paus,

Miineapolif. Wilnnepeg, Helena. Butte, Talc.nha,Seattle and Portland.

Pullman Sleeping Car Route.Pullmin service daily between Chiciago, St.

Paul, Mlontana and the Pacific Northwestl; a au.between St. Paul, laneapolls anild Minnesota, -North Dakotai1 iad Manitoba poinats.

The Popular Line.Daily Express Tralins carry elegiant Plllmsa.n

sleepling calrs, t)linilg car, tyrcoiaches, PllmasnTourist sleepers iand Free eolonist sleeping cars.

Yellowstone Park Route.The Northern Pacific R. R. is the roll line to

Yellostosne Piark; tile populatr lille to Callfornlaand Alaskal; and Its trains pass throu'h thegrandest scnynOf sevet stiesates.

Through TicketsAre sold ait all coupol otfices of the Northern Pe-cllic Railroad to iall points North, East, South andWest In the Uillted States and Canada.

TIME SCHEDULE.TRAINS ARIIVIE AT BUTTE.

No. 7--Bozeman Express, brings thro'passengers fron aill Eastern

olnits, arrives at N. P. depot at... 2:10 p. m.31. U. No. 2-Brings N. F. through

sleeper and passengers from allcoast points; arrives at M. U. do-pot at .... ... ... . 120 m.

No. 109--PonpyExpres arrives iatN, P.depot t o........................... 8201, p. m.

TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.So. 8--Bozeman Express, for Livings-

toll, Miles City, Blsmrclk, James-town, Fargo, St. Cloud, St. Paul,Duluth, Chicago oand all easternpoluits, uiaVes N. PF depot at....... 12;10 l), ri

5.01. Se. O--Making close eoniectlotnsat Garrison for Stiohane Tacoma.Seattle, Portland, San Franclscoiand all colast points, leaves I. U.depot at.......................... 2. 0 ' n,

S. U. No. 1--For Missoula, Wallaceand Helent, leaves I. U. depot at. 7:•si, ,•,

No. 11--Pony Express, leaves N. P.P. depot ......... ........ . . 7:1;; lu.

•No 8. has through sleeper for St. eald, "atln-netiapolls and Chicago without change. Nos. 7 ascarry nmall, duily trains. Nos. 10' and 11(0 PinyExpresses, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

IoFor rates, maps, time tables or spriai !Iiformation, appll to any agenlt Northern :''"aherailroad,

CBARLES S. FEE,General Paisseuser and Ticket Agent.

St. Paul, IaW. S. TUOHY, Agent,

tf 523 East Broadway, Butte, .11 1,t.

PEOPLES'

Meat Market,LODGE & BEAUMONT, Prop'rs.

Farmers and Stock Growers.HAVING OPENED

A General Heat Market,At the above stand, we will endeavor

to furnish patrons with

FRESH KILLED 0 GOOD MEATSof all kinds, including

Gaxome in SeasonWholesale Dealers In

Produce, Fruita, Oysters,BUTTER, EGGS, ETO.

ighbt Prinn hid for Pllt n ud tide.A Share of Patronage Solicited.

LODGE & IEAUMONT.user Lodm. December 1, 18Ls YIOB tt

Henderson, Nellie F. - Ohio State University

Henderson, Nellie F. - Ohio State University

Documents
CV Nellie Meunier EN

CV Nellie Meunier EN

Documents
NELLIE SAVES THE DAY€¦ · We know about Nellie and this adventure because her driver, a man named Rush Blodget, told about his job with Wells Fargo and Nellie in a letter. Rush’s

NELLIE SAVES THE DAY€¦ · We know about Nellie and this adventure because her driver, a man named Rush Blodget, told about his job with Wells Fargo and Nellie in a letter. Rush’s

Documents
BY NELLIE BARNES

BY NELLIE BARNES

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MISION DE SENECU – NELLIE CAMPOBELLOcampobellosenecu.org/campobellosenecu.net/eventos... · nellie campobellone nellie campobello mision de senecu .. kindergarten - elementary -

MISION DE SENECU – NELLIE CAMPOBELLOcampobellosenecu.org/campobellosenecu.net/eventos... · nellie campobellone nellie campobello mision de senecu .. kindergarten - elementary -

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Fotoalbum tante Nellie 2

Fotoalbum tante Nellie 2

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The Daring Nellie Bly Lesson 4 Vocabulary

The Daring Nellie Bly Lesson 4 Vocabulary

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Nellie Melba and Scientific Singing

Nellie Melba and Scientific Singing

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Introducción JUGAR CON FERNANDO VALLEJO, NELLIE CAMPOBELLO

Introducción JUGAR CON FERNANDO VALLEJO, NELLIE CAMPOBELLO

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Nellie newt

Nellie newt

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Alaina - Nellie Bly

Alaina - Nellie Bly

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Opening Sequence Pitch- Hannah, Paige & Nellie

Opening Sequence Pitch- Hannah, Paige & Nellie

Self Improvement
Fotoalbum tante Nellie 3a

Fotoalbum tante Nellie 3a

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Nellie N. Coffman Middle School

Nellie N. Coffman Middle School

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Nellie Campobello: Una aproximación historiográfica

Nellie Campobello: Una aproximación historiográfica

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Lily H. - Nellie Bly

Lily H. - Nellie Bly

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Nellie of Truro

Nellie of Truro

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Nellie Edge Online Seminars: The Foundation

Nellie Edge Online Seminars: The Foundation

Education
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Nellie Campobello - Cartucho

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Nellie van der Walt Portfolio

Nellie van der Walt Portfolio

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August 2017 - Nellie Edge

August 2017 - Nellie Edge

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Nellie bly week 4

Nellie bly week 4

Entertainment & Humor
Nellie Griswold Francis, the Women of

Nellie Griswold Francis, the Women of

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Toy Dolls - Nellie the Elephant (PVG, 4p)

Toy Dolls - Nellie the Elephant (PVG, 4p)

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The Grapevine - Clover Sitesstorage.cloversites.com...Stevens, Nellie Foster, Ken Gray, Wanda Burger, Eidson Mulling, Jacob Roque, Lindsey Lineberry, and Clara Biswas (missionary)

The Grapevine - Clover Sitesstorage.cloversites.com...Stevens, Nellie Foster, Ken Gray, Wanda Burger, Eidson Mulling, Jacob Roque, Lindsey Lineberry, and Clara Biswas (missionary)

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27229694 Cartucho Nellie Campobello

27229694 Cartucho Nellie Campobello

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Cartucho- Nellie Campobello

Cartucho- Nellie Campobello

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El extraño caso de Nellie Bly - megafilesxl.com

El extraño caso de Nellie Bly - megafilesxl.com

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Nellie mcclung

Nellie mcclung

News & Politics
Nellie Bly, periodista y reportera

Nellie Bly, periodista y reportera

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