TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

WAsa•IOTON, September 7.-The Presi-dent has approved the naval appropriationbill.

WATRnLOo, Ia., September 6.- JudgeNHey, under the Iowa prohibitory law, hasudecided a man cannot lawfully manufacturecider for use in his own family.

New YonR, September 6.-At a meetingof the creditors of James P. Bennett, the teamerchant, to-day, his proposition to pay hiscreditors seventy fle cents on the dollar insix, twelve and eighteen months was ac-cepted.

FonasT CITY, Ark., September 6.-A.bloody affray over an attempt to steal a bal-lot box by negroes occurred on election day.The negroes, finding the whites on guard,fired a volley and fled. The Are was re-turned by the whites, but without effect.

SHANGAAr, September 6.-It is hopedhere that the immigration treaty with Amer-lea will be ratified in a modified form. Thediseussion of the question has caused greatexcitement. A mob, incensed at the Amer-ican minister's action, attacked the Amer-ican official residence at Canton.

LYNN, Mas., Sept. 10.-J. Colby Drew this..morning gave himself up stating that he wasa forger to the amount of $18,000. He hascharge of financial matters for W. F. Mon-roe, gror, and has seeared notes in blanksigned by ronroe and then forged names ofndorsers and obtained the money. _

WAesnrxTox, Sept. 7.-N. H. B. Dawson,commissioner of education, in his aunur' areport says that more than 12,000 prt bchildren attend the public schoonearly 8of the last fiseal year, and ,attendance000,000 were in average . States, nce . .In both respects the -d roS esso backward.aw e ganter progr--,-,. ,n ; ,r e eountry.

WAsmxoTox, September 6.-Inquiry into athe report that an English army officer hadsecured complete plans of our coast defensesand copies of our submerged torpedo charts,brought out the statement that the youngoffiler came here for that purpose, but leftdisgusted, being unable to learn anythlng tlnot open to the public in general. Never- Itheless, in view of this and the strained re-lations with Canada, it is said the torpedocharts will be at once overhauled and rear-ranged. tiST. Louis, September 6.-A special from '

Little Rock, Ark., says: A big sensation hasbeen ereated by the stealing of ten ballot i1boxes from the office of the County Clerk. tlAsafe was blown open to get them. The asbaurglary is the work of experts. The ex- pcitement is running high. Hundreds ofnegroes are gathering about the Clerk's Cofce and a riot is imminent. The ballotbox from one township, while being takento the County seat, was stolen by a gang of dimasked men.

diAUoUSTA, Ga., Sept. 9.-The Savanah th

river has flooded this city. The river is at withe highest register since 1840. The waterrose rapidly and at 9 o'clock p. m. Is still mris•ln, having stopped the cotton factories `hn thse western end of the city and trans- th

formed the business and residence portions 'eto islands. Broad street, four miles long, this in very fair boating condition. Currents in,are running through the cross streets from toBroad to Green. Stores are flooded fromone to two feet.

THE CHINESBBE TREATY.

Why That Government Favors It.

New Yoan, September 10.-Count Mit-kiewitz said to a reporter: "I speak with ab.solute knowledge when I say that up to yes-terday noon there was no official notificationof the rejection of the treaty now under con-sideration by that government at Pekin.Minister Denby's services concerning thetreaty thus far have amounted to nothing,because he is in the mountains near Pekinand not in Pekin. He would not be notifiedof the acceptance or rejection of the treatyuntil the Chinese legation at Washingtonreceived full advices. Now as to why theChinese government favors the treaty: Thesubject is one which very few Americans un-derstand that 100,000 of the Chinese ifimi-gration to this country came from Cantonand Hong Kong, where the British govern.ment is virtually in control. The enormouspopulation in the interior have no desire toleave the country. The government favorsa restriction of immigration simply becauseit will affect English interests in China andnot its own. The English government doesnot favor restriction, and its agents are nowand have been active in their efforts to makethe American Congress appear ridiculous inthe eyes of China and so hamper and embarrass the administration of American enter-prise and American capital into the emperor's domain. It surprises me that this sub-terfuge has not been discovered before. TheBritish will leave nothing undone to retaintheir supremacy. The Chinese governmentwants railroads. It favors the Americansystem in preference to the English. Itknows we can build better roads and fasterthan England. It is signifieant, therefore,that American capital will find profitable in-vestment in China. American manufactur-ers will furnish the rolling stock and laythe road beds. oAmerican mines will supplythe raw material. American workingmenwill do the work. Is that subject not animportant one? Should vast interests asthese probabilities promise be jeopardizedby a want of diplomacy on our part, by afailure to see that the English governmentis skilfully using as as a buckler to hold be-fore her own breast to receive the blows? 1repeat that the Chinese government favorsa restriction of immigration because easuchrestriction does not injure it. The invest-mebt of American capital in China cannotbe a venture. It must bring certain andlarge returns. The Chinese government isinviting it and American capitalists areready to invest. Is it diplomacy, therefore,for the United States to let a rival nationand one Intensely jealous of our progressand prosperity get in ahead of us by such ashrewd trick? Why should there be any an-ticipation that the treaty has been rejected?"

"You have no doubt, then, that up to thistime It has not been rejected?"

"None; absolutely none. The govern-ment at Pekin does not set hastily; neitherdoes it neglect the smallest details of na-tional etiquette. The action of the UnitedStates Senate is taken only on vague rumorsfarnished through British channels.

Attempted Grave Robbery.ST. Louis, September .- [Special to Tr2-

bune.]-An evening paper says an attemptto steal the body of Hugh M. Brooks, aliasMaxwell, executed August 10th for the mur-der of C. Arthur Preller, has created quite asensation here and developed some strange Ifacts. At an early hour yesterday morninga pistol shot in Calvary cemetery attractedthe attention of a farmer, Peter Pelts, com- 1Ing to the city with a load of truck, and afew minutes later a closed vehicle passedhim on the road, the team attached going ona gallop. Following the vehicle came aman, John Sherlin, who excitedly informedPeitz that the occupant of the Seeing vehicle -had made an attempt to steal the body ofthe murderer Maxwell. An investigationdeveloped the fact that Shevlin had beenemployed and well paid by an aunknown but tbeoautiful lady to guard Maxwell's grave atnight. He was on duty when three menentered the cemetery and started for the egrave of the little chloroformer. Shevha lmbred his pistol and the men fled. No trace Iof them has yet been found. They left ashovel and rope at the grave side. An ef-fort will be made to learn who the womanis who pays so liberally for guardleg Maz-wel's grave.

George Lynheb, the undertaker, claims thatbesIdes himself only two or three persons Iconnected with the cemetery know whererMaxwell was burled, and that the story pub-ished is a "'fake." The body was first put

Untothe receIlving vault In BellefontaineCemetery, and was not burled until ueveraldays afterwasrds.

RAILWAYGAIL.." -

The Florida Railway A Navigation ColmpanyDefy Quarantine Authority in the

Yellow Fever Districts.

WAsaaxoTON, September .- Surgeon-"Gre General Hamilton received the -fllowing

dispatch to day:W Arcnoes, Ga., September 9.pa To Surgeon General Hamilton:

is The folnwing is from Urquhart: "Notiftin the Uesited States Surgeon that I have noel-

fled my conductors to give him reasonabletime to inspect trains, say ten minutes for

i- twenty people, and will not hold tralnsy. longer. I have men no authority to holdd, except local quarantine." This is at Livee- Oak, a vital point. Can the Florlda Rail-

way-& Navigation Company defy us? Thisd line is altogether in the State of Florids.r- Advise me In this matter..

SHTTON, Surgeon.rtr. To the above Surgeon-General Hamiltonr- replied as follows:

"Inform the railway officals that theUnited States is ordering this quarantines Inspection and the railroad company must

a give them time for its performance;, r,'"do not comply with your res- requestfyou will compel then .. . o wi employ

sufficient men. , .. ,p the trains if they dis-rgard f.- .-ove notice, and your authority

Sorce is unlimited af the case is one ofactual need. No local railroad officer canbe allowed to issue orders to an officer ofthe United States while in the performanceof his duty."

LBFTI TO WASHINGTON,

No Objeetion by the Indians to the Wash-ington A Idaho Crossing

Record.Many reports have published regarding

the right of way across the Coeur d'AleneIndian reservation, some of which are farfrom correct. The bill granting the right ofway passed congress with the provision thatthe consent of the Indians be obtained. A.S. Watt, who has general charge of securingright of way for the Washington & Idahoin this section, says the report below, fromthe Spokane Chronicle, is absolutely correct,and it is now only a question of time for thepapers to go to Washington and be returned :

"Major Waters, who was present at theCoear d'Alene Indian council last week,gives much additional information concern-ing the deliberations there. He says the In-dians held a private council or caucus theday before the council, and decided to leavethe whole business to Washington, other.wise the interior department. When theymet the next day, Saltese' the chief, an-nounced this to Indian Agent Guyere; butthe latter was anxious to have them take avote in council on the matter, and so toldthem. They refused, however, to do so, say-ing they had left all the matter to Washing-ton. One of the old chiefs got rather indig-nant when the agent pressed for a vote, andthe council finally broke up without any bal-lot being taken. The Washington & Idahofiled its route across the reservation the nextday by sending the maps to the departmentas Washington. The Indians have giventheir word to allow the railroad a right ofway and they propose to stick to their pro-mise if Washington says so."

CITY MEAT MARKET! ABieleberg & Co., is

Proprietors. be

DEEIMQ LODGE, MONT. PrWholesale and Retail Dealers in

Meats, -tior

Sausages in

Game0 Fish.

Also all Kinds ofSNMOKED AND DRIED MEATS, &c.

Shop on East Side of Main Street,One Door South of O'Neill's Hardware store.

100n

HIGHT & FAIRFIELDJEWMELES, - BDt, YO TA1NA

SELL HO WARD, WALTHAM, ELGIN ANDROCKFORD WATCHES.

PBSP ICIAL AGENTS FOR THE ROCKFORD.

Carr the Largest Variety of Attractive GoldWatch Cases in Montana, Deal Extensively

in Diamonds, Gold Jewelry, Sterling Sil-ver, Standard Makes of Plated Wa e,

Fine Cutlery, Musical Merchan-dise, Clocks, &c., Ac.

PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WATCHAND JEWELRY REPAIRING,

Diamond Setting and Matching odd Pieces of JewelryDo all Kinds of Engraving-ravPlain Fancy and

Monograms. Full Market Value Allowed forold Watches. Old'Oold and Silver in

Exchange for New Goods.

Autbories Watch •epares of the U P. 8'y.U"Watches or Jewelry sent us for repairs by reg-

istered mall or express will receive prompt attentionand be returned as directed. Estimates given onwork if desired. Any inquiries answered by returnmall. 07 8m

EVERYBODY WANTS THEM I

Bowmn's Patent Hame-Fateer,The Best Device Ever Made for Quickly, Easily

and Safely Fastening Harness.It is Practical, Durable, Simple and Cheap. Bv-

erybody should have them on their Draftand Driving Horses.

Having purchased from the Patentees the aboveHame Fatener, now coming into universal use wher-ever introduced m the East, I will sell rights for theseveral counties of Montana at reasonable terms.They sell on sight wherever seen. Can be applied toHarness in a minute. Address,. for further informa-tion, SMITH WHITESIDE,

or WM. STEVENS,Deer Lodge, Mont.

38'Samples at Ocoree Cockrell's. 996 If

Notice to Creditors.Estate of Neils R. Beck, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Execu-tor of the last will and testament of NellsR. Beck, deceased, to the creditors of, and allpersons having claims against the said deceased, toexhibit them with the necessary vouebers within tenmonths after the Ilrst publication of this notice, tothe said Executor, at the town ot Deer Lodge, in thecounty of Deer Ledge, M. T.

LARS C. HANSEN,Executor of the last will and testament of Nells R.

PIeck, deceased.Dated at Dana Loaes, M. T., September 11, 1888.1001 6t

THE FAVORITE SALOONTHOMAS M. CONNIFF, Prop'r.

Maln ,ft $.opld, DEER LODGE.Thosoughly Overhauled, • rSgd~ r a4 Renovated.

All Drinks and Cigars, 12 L-2So a.Ph. Best's Milwaukee Beer ON TAP.

ALWAYS 'LEASED TO SEE OUR FRIJEliDS

.....Itiave You Ay aWatt ostsTO MAKE O HICAC DALY NAW LS

You haven't? Well, let us gie you just a glimpse into the business, perhaps it willinterest you.

To begin with, the work of t paper is divided into Smeventeen Diffrent Departments,eack under its own r ponmsble Sueintendent. 'Let us take them in order asthey stand on the wee ly pay-roll:-

I. The Editorial Department.-This in des managing 8. The Mailing and Delivery Department.-"The mail-editors, city editors, telegraph itors, exchange era" and the delivery clerks handle over a millioneditors, editorial writers, special ters, and about papers a week. The force numbers .... . 25thirty reporters. TaH DAILY NEWS staiff is g. The Engine Room.-To supply themotive power requiresadmittedly without a superior ii the West, and three steam boilers of 175 horse-power capacity, andnumbers ..... ............ 56 three engines with s-.. "regate of 270 horse-power.

. The Telegraph Room.-To save time S ial wires are dei are lighted by the Edisoninean-run into TrH DAILY NEws b ilding, and the deri stem, which here comprises threedynamopaper's own operators take the m sages and hand. - machines and 500 lamps. The employee of thisthem immediately to the telegra h editor. ...Te department number . .. ..nu T mber of operators s ... " . 3 lo. The Circulation Department.-The paper is now a

.The Compositor' Room- -- ; i has passed manufactured article, and it is the business of thisthe had- .-,e proper revsing tr t goes to department to develop the market for it. Te.,. eastter. Thereare a good nyof him inaverage number of workers is ....... . 16" u DAILY Nws office-on an averge Room. All the ptons from34. The Linotype Room.-But the amlpositor doesn't do Room MAl the subecriptions fromall the type-setting. The "Linotype" machine out-of-town whether of individual readers or whole-"sets type b, casting a-line-of-ty on somewhat sale news agents, pass through this department, and

e same prmcple als the type-onder casts a this department employs on the average .. 17the same Fourtele these machnesare ype-funder uasts a 11 The Business Office.-The general clerical work of thesngle type. Fourteen of these machines are in usein HE DAILY NEWS office, and the number of paper, such as receivingand caring forthe advertise-persons required in this department is . 2. . ments-of which over fifteen hundred are received

SThe Artists' and Engravers' Department.But the and handled every day-receiving and paying outmetropolitan daily now gives its readers not onlycash, the general bookkeeping of the bms,r matter, but also illustrations. By the aidon requires a counting-room force of . . . . . 27of goo artists, zinc etchers and photography by 3, The Care of Building requires the constant service ofelectric light THE DAILY NLW',s is now printing three janitors . . .. ...... ..... . .the best newspaper illustrations in America. This 4. The Watchmat..-To insure perfect protection againsttakes the best service of skilled workers to the risk of fire two watchmen are constantly on duty. 2number of . . . . . . . ........ .7 5. The Neow York Office.-This engages the entire time of a

6. The Stereotype Foundry.-The matter-type and pic- general manager and assistant ....... . 2tures-being now "locked up" in the "forms" the 16. The Washington Bureau.-In charge of its own specialwork is next transferred to the foundry. A metro- Washington staff correspondent ...... . 1politan daily no longer prints from Its type. In 17. The Milwaukee Bureau.-To facilitate Northwesternorder to print a large edition quickly it is neces- news gathering, one man . . ...... 1sary to multiply the printing murfaes, and this is From which it appears that the number of regular employeesaccomplished by casting duplicate stereotyped s. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 302plates, from which, after they have been fastened And the pay roll runs from $5,500 to $6,000 per week, aggre-to the presses, the printing is done. Of stereo- gating during the year $300,000.

.The yprers RoEm.- DAILY NEws requires ...... i doubl8 Then there is even a larger annual expenditure for white7. The Press Room.-THE DAILY NEW uses six double paper, and telegraph and cable tolls sometimes runperfecting presses, capable of printing 100,000 com- nearly a thousand dollars a week. Take it allplete papers per hour. To run these there are together the expenditures of THE DAILY NEws forrequired men to the number of. ....... 26 the year 1888 will vary very little from $900,000.

The foregoing takes no account of the special correspondents at hundreds of places throughout the country; of European'orrespondents; of fifteen hundred news agents throughout the Northwest who distribute THE DALY Nzws to its out of town

readers; of two hundred city carriers; of forty-two wholesale city dealers with their horses and wagons; of one hundred~nd fifty branch advertisement offices throughout the city, all connected with the main office by telephone, nor of the abouthree thousand newsboys who make a living, in whole or in part, selling Tah DAILY Nuws in Chicago. This is what it costshe publisher to make a CHICAGO DAILY Nuws. It costs the reader to buy it one cent a day. Measured by the cost of its.roduction, Tn DAILY N.ws is worth its price, isn't it? The Chicago Daily News is sold by all newadealers, or will be

iled, postage paid, for $3.00 per veer, or 25 cents per month. AddressVICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher Tan DAILY Nzws, Chicago.

MARBLEOR

1 -

Haring received from the

&MERI AMN WHITE BRONZ• CO.,OF CHICAGO, ILLS.,

The Aen of he above I am prepared to furnishI GRAVE YRD MONUMENTS of this material athe lowest prices, and in any design they manufacture.

Price I ludes Freight and Placingfonument in Position.

It is o~e Of the most enduring and beautiful mate-rials known to science, and will give entire satisfac-tion. All -ork warranted as represented.

A fell line of deaIens and samples of materials arein my hand . For particulars, call on or address

JEFF VAN CUNDY,9009 f DEER LODGE, MONTANA.

THE C LLEGE OF MON1ANA.CLASSICAL.

SCIENTIFIC.

NORMAL,MUSIC and ART.

APP Tl

NWe all CmlIDete.OPEN TO OTH SEXES ON EQUAL TERMS.

FOR TERMS, &c., apply to

Rev. D. J. MeMILLAN, D. D.President of the College,

DEER LODGE, Montana.

C. J. KADING,[8nceessor to GILBERT & ELLIOTT,]

Waoi aiBr I Blacksmith,kNext to Zenor & Trask's]

DEI LO DGE , •T, W.

Having prchased the business of Gilbert & Elliott,Deer Lodge, I am pregared to do General Blacksmith.

Wagon and Carriage Repairing,Machinist Work of all Kinds,

and MAKE HORSE.SHOEING A SPECIALTY.

Having been Foreman of the Silver Bow MiningCo's Shops, Butte, for two years, I refer to them as tomy mechanical skill, and assure the people of DeerLodge I will hive them stisfatory work.

P"le•se give me a call.July 5, 1888. 994 C. J. KADING.

Notice to Co-0wners.To Walter C. Adams, James Carn, Samuel Matorin,

George W. Carlton and Daniel Bolevert:You are hereby notified that we, -Addison Smith

and Daniel F.: McDevitt, and our predecessors min in-terest, bein your o-owners, have, in accordancewith Section:, Revised Statutes of the UnitedStates, expended in labor and improvements uponthe mining property known as the 'Cariboo StoneQuaurry,"whtb embraces the S, of Lot S,SM NE}-I4W. SW NWJKW NEM. NIWSWM NEM, N Iand SWM of SBU NWM, and Lot 2 of Section 18.in Twp. 6 N., of B. 8 W., containing 131 68-100acres, more Or less, and is located in Oro Finomining district Deer Lodge county, M. T., for the Cears 1885, 186 ,and 1.887, the sum of three hundred

dollars [(~0], being $100 for each of said years, the aamount requiied to hold said mining claim; and you aare further hereby notified that unless you contributeyour proporlton of such expenditures, being thesum of $43.88 each, together with interest #4d costs,within ninety days after the completeservie of this anoties by publieation, all your riPht, title and interestin and to the above described mining grounnd will be. bome the propert of the undeiPaned under the pro-

vliins of esad Section 2824 Revised Statutes.ADDISON SMITH.DANIEL F. McDEVITT. a

Deer Lodge, M. T., July 9,1888. 992 00 II

Nottce to Creditors.,Estate of James McGurn, deceased. I

Notice i hereby given by the undersigned, Admin.istrator of the estate of Jamas McGumr, aeceased,to the creditors of, and all persons having claims 0against the said deeeaa•., to exhibit them withthe neesary voncehrs within four months afterthe first publcaton of this notice. to the said ad-ministrator at his residence near Goll Creek statmn,a the county of Deer Lodge.CHARLES MeGURN,Administrator of the estate of James McGurn, de- I

earedDated at Deer Lodge, N. T., September 11, 1888.

Irses ad Cattle For Sale!'I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUC-

tion, at my ranch on Dempeey Creek, 7 miles fromDeerLodge, on

B umtrdAY, 8SIT. 22, 1888, AT 10 A. x.,SIXTY HEAD OF HORSBES, includineBrood Maresand Colts, andi some fine young Homes from one tofur years old. Also

Thir~ty Heiad of Stock Cattle,

aboipge ql 4 two rrh e s-alls goods stock bth

-Q PATEICK UINLANg.

PEOPLE'S( MEAT MARKET,

DR LODGE & BEAUMONT, Prop'rs.

Y lail Street, Adjmini O'leill's Theetre,

HAVING OPENED

A General Meat Market,At toe above stand, we will endeavor

to furnish patrons with

FRESH KILLED j GOOD MEATSof all kinds, including

GAME IN SEASON.at And all articles usually supplied at a

First-class Meat Market.

SElighnt Mrin aid for Felts atd ies,A Share of Patronage Solicited.

LODGE & BEAUMONT.Deer Lodge, Dec. 1, 1886. 908 tf

we

DEER LODGE DRUG- CO.,DEER LODGE. MON'rT

DRALMBs IN

PUl DUGs AnD FURE CHEMICALS,STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES,' PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES DYE

STUFFS, HAIR- AND TOOTH.BRUSHES. IMPROVED TU-

BULAR LANTERNS.

SPIRIT THERMOMETERS,

Prof. Tyndall's Celebrated

LUNG PROTECTORS.

Toiloet Articles, IfPmery, loSp, Spones,L and all varieties of Druggists' Sundries.

CIGA.RS.PU • :WIN MegB .& LIQUORd,

for Medical Uses.

UT7Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Cornpounded and Orders answered wotit Care andDispatch. 810

NEW GOODS! A EW 60088!--- AT-

P. LANSI NG'S.I have just received a complete line of the best

CALIFORNIA CLOTHINGDirect from Manufacturers.

Men's Worsted Suits and Cassimere Suits.Youths' Worsted Suits and Cassimere BaSuits. ,Children's Worsted, Cassimere and Corduroy

Suits.Men's Berlin Office and Cardigan Jackets. tMen's Fall and Winter Overcoats in Latest n

Styles and Colors. VBlanket-lined Suits and Overcoats, and a ti

large assortment of 8

Californi lnnel Unain and Ovenrhirts,A FULL LINE OFP I

Swiss Condee Celebrated Medicated Under- 2wear. n,

White and Scarlet Lamb's Wool Underwear. EHeavy Wool Socks, Merino Socks, and Fine i,

Camel Hair Socks. LA large line of Blankets and Fine Quilts, and P'

the best French Calf and Kip I

Hand-made Boot h ShoeIN TOWN, P,

Of which I will warrant vasRY PATE. So if anythingdoes not give perfect Satisfaction, bring them back panrdIwll meit good. I also have a complete line wof MONDELL'S 01SOLAR TIP SCHOOL SHOES, dIwith or without heel, and High-cut Boys' and Misses' prSchool Shoes, and an endless variety of Ladies'French Kid, Pebble Goat and Calf Shoes, of the verybeet makes. I have also a full line of

John B. Stemson's Fine Hatsand Standard Makes of Hand-made Hats, warrantedin colors and quality. Also have a large line of

CALIFORNIA BUCK AND BOAT GLOVE$.All of tbe above Goods are boug~ direct from the p

Manufacturers, are selected with great care for the wineeds of mycustomers. Andas I un oing allof my ofown work, and therehby saying a .large expense of Laclerk hire, I am enabled to sell goods lower than anyoneelse. Call and see me when you need anything inmy line, and I will guarantee you sqare dealing and Ofgood treatment. ma

9l1 tt PETER LANSING. of

Ha for o Flhael~ alley!Itage Lnut hundli or f ish and Ashley-

EIBRY MONDAY AND WgDNU8DAY,

And Returns from Ashley for Eavailf every Wednes-day and Friday.

900 tf D. McDONALD, Proprietor.

Buck Herd.I will establish a Buck Herdon Freeze Out,

commencing July 1. Persons having bucksthey wish herded will please apply to me or coat the City Meat Market, Deer Lodge. lan

N. J. BI ulIab e. IifuDe se se ss. see 9 tf

Administrator's Sale of Property.In the Probate Court of Deer Lodge County,

Territory of Montana.In the matter of the Estate of Neils R. Beck,

deceased.-Notice of sale of whole Estate.Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an

order of the Probate Court of the county of DeerLodge, Territory of Montana, made on the 13th dayof September, 1888, in the matter of the estate ofNeils t• Beck, deceased, the undersigned Executorof said estate, will sell at public auction, to thehighest bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmationby said Probate Court, Monday, the 23d day of Octo-her, 1888. at 9 o'clock a. m., and continue from day today until said propert is disposed of. at the lateresidence of said decedent, near the town of DeerLodge, in said county, all the right, title and interestin said estate, or that said estate may have acquiredby operation of law or otherwise, in and to all thatcertain lA.L azsavu situated in the county of DeerLodge Montana Territory, and mo.e particularly de-scribed, as follows. to-wit: 83 SEM, NER of SRISee. 34,SWJ of 8W( Sec. 85, T. 8 N., R. 9 W., 160acres.

NM SWK,E~N NW Sec. 35,T8N. R. 9 W.Ei NEl Sec. 34, W NW3 Sec. 85, T. 8 N., R. 9

W., 160 acres.About 90 acres. commencing at a certain stake on

the southwest side, 107 yards from the section line of3, T. 7 N.. R. 9 W., thence north 223 yards to a stakeadjoining Lars Beck, thence east 40 acres long, fromthence on the east aide to a certain stake about 48yards from the section line of 3 aforesaid, and in thecenter of the land about 102 yards from the sectionline of 8 aforesaid, purchased by deed from L. C.Hansen and recorded on page 588, Book S of Deeds,in Recorder's office of said county.

Sec. 1, T. 7 N.. R. 9 W., 639 20-100 acres.There Is excepted from the foregoing lands the

lands conveyed by said decedent, and described or re-ferred to as follows, to-wit-

Niels J. Beck et ox to Rasmus Hansen, deed May13, 1882, and recorded in Book T, page 682 of therecords of Deer Lodge county, 28 acres of land, beingall that portion of the SWg Sec. 34. T. 8 N., R. 9W., beginning at the NW corner of SEX of SW3( ofSec. 34, running thence east 852 yards, thence sorth110 yards, thence east 88 yards, thence south 281yards to a stake about 48 yards north of the southlite of said section, thence west about 440 yards to astake about 107 yards north of said section line, andthence north about 883 yards to the place of begin.nine.

Niels R. Beck to Lars C. Hansen, deed, July 18,1876, and recorded in Book K, page 858 of the recordsof deeds of said county.-Beginning at the SE cor,of SWA of SWK of SWW of Sec. 35, T. 8 N., R. 9W.. thence along said tp. line west 991 yards to post,thence north 220 yards to post, thence west 83 yardsto poest, thence north 210 yards to center of countyroad, thence east 148 yards to the NE cor. of the 8 WWof SE9 of Sec. 84, said twp., thence north 260yards,thence east southeasterly about 900 yards due northto the place of beginning, being all that part of theWjgof.SW3 of Sec. 35, and of 3 of SE of Sec.84, lying south of the center of the county road andabout 118 acres of the eastern portion of the ASWof SEX of Sec. 34, containing 120 acres, more or less.

222 acres, more or less, in Sec. 84, T. 8 N., R 9 W.,conveyed to Nels Larsen on the 15th of July, 1876, bydeed recorded in Book K, page 360 of the Clerk andRecorder's office of said county.

And 12 acres out of decedent's ranch by deed to E.C. Jenson, dated April 6, 1867, and recorded on page844 of Book of Deeds, in said Recorder's office.

Also the following described PERSONAL PROPERTr.to-wit: All notes and mortgages belonging to saiddeceased at the time of his death. Ten ThousandDollars of School Bonds of School District No. 1, ofsaid county, 29 head of Horses, about 400 bead ofCattle [large portion beef cattle], two Wagons, twoMowing Machines, two Hay Rakes, one Plow and~850tons of Hay.

LARS C. HANSEN,Executor of the last will and testament of Neil R.

Beck, deceased. 1001

INIfNG APPLICATION No0. 2119.U. S. LAND OFFICE,

HUL.Av, M. T., September 10, 1888.Notice is hereby given that Nicholas . Bielen-

berg, Howard H. Zenor and Benjamin Franklin,whose postoffice address, for each and all, isDeer Lodge, Deer Lodge county, Montana Ter-ritory, have this day filed their application fora patent for fifteen hundred [1500] linear feetof the ATLAS lode mining claim, bearing silver,copper and other precious metals, situated inOro Fino Mining District, Deer Lodge county,Montana Territory, the position, course and ex-tent of the said mining claim,~ designated by anofficial survey thereof as Lot 4No. , T. 6 N., R.8 W., of the principal base and meridian forMontana, said Lot No. 48 being more particu-larly described and set forth in the official fieldmotes and plat thereof on file in this office, asfollows, to-wit:

Beginning at the northwest corner, which is agranite stone 86x7x6 inches, set 24 inchesdeep, marked 1-146 in the official survey oftheEmpire State lode and 1--993 on east facefor corner No. 1, from which the 1 Section cor-ner between Sections 19 and 20 T. 6 N., R. 8W., bears N. 6 deg. 25 min. E. 1166 feet run-ning thence N. 89 de. 1 min. E. 15006 feet,thence 8. 1 deg. 45 m-n. W. 600 feet, thence S.89 deg. 15 min. W. 1500 feet, thence N. 1 deg.4 man. E. 600 feet to corner No. 1 and theplace of beginning, containing an area of 20.64acres, from which the following area in conflictis excluded and not claimed by the applicants,in conflict with survey No. 9002.25 acres, leaving an area of 18.39 acres, allclaimed by the above named applicants. Mag-netic variation in all courses 19 deg. 80 min.East.

The location of this mining claim is recordedin the office of the County Recorder of DeerLodge county, M. T., in Book L of Lodes, onpage 170.Sonfliting claim is, on the southeast, survey

No. 900, placer, Lot No. 38. William Prowse,claimant.Adjoining claim is, on the west, survey No.

1496, Empire State Lode, Lot No. 42, CharlesP. H. Bielenberg et al applicants.Any and all persons claiming adversely any

portion of said Atlas lode, mine or surfaceground, are required to file their adverse claimswith the Register of the United States LandOficc, at Helena, in the Territory of Montana,during the sixty days' period of publicationhereof. or they will be barred by virtue of theprovisions of the Statute.

S. W. LANGHORNE, Register.Magnus Hanson, U. S. Claim Agent.First publication, Sept. 14, 1888. 1001 0Od

Notice of Final Entry.U. 8. LAND OFFIB,Helena, . T., September 18,1888.

Notice is hereby given that the following namedsettler has flied notibe of his intention to make finalproof in support of his claim, and that said proofwill be made before the Judge of the Probate Courtof Deer Lodge county, M. T., at his office in DeerLodge, M. T., on Monday, October 22,1888, to-wit:

JABES CLARK,Of Washington Gulch, veer Lodge county, M.I T. who 1made aHomestead Application No. 172, for the Wheof Section 26, in Township 12 North, of Range 9 West;and be names the follow•ng witnesses to prove hiscontinuous residence upon and cultivation of saidtract, to wit:

Robert Thompson, Joseph Dietrich, Luke Finn andMichael Keiley," i of Washington Gulch, Deer"cmee coonto, a. TS. W. LANGHORNE, Resister.

0. B, O'Bannon, Att'y for Claimant. 1001 68

Notice for Final Proof.U. S. LAND (,FFICE,

Helena, M. T., September 11, 1888. fNotice Is hereby given that the following-named

settler has filed notice of his intention to make ifhal proof in support of his claim and that saidproof will be made before the Register and Receiver iat Helcna, Montana, on October 80, 1888, vls--

DANIEL W. SPRANKEL, twho made Homestead Application No. 1724 for theSW3See.a82,Tp p l N, r10W.Be names the following witnesses to prove hiscontinuous residence upon and cultivation of saidland. viz--Oilman Welsh, John Hall, Harry nford and Wil-1am Lockwood, all of Helmville Mont.1001 e S. W. LANO O N, Resgister.

IMcB•INEYy HoI se, -, DEER LODqE,

AYLESWORTH & McFARLAND, Proprietors.

Board and room, $2 and $2.50 per Day. Single Meal,: 50 Cents.

A Share of the Patronaie of the Trareli• Pulilic is BRescctfally Solicited.

IfbI[ Aplication N0. 2086.U. 8. LAND OFFICE.

EHarENA, M. T., July 80, 1888.Notice is hereby given that Armistead H.

Mitchell,whose postoffice address as Deer Lodge,Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory, CharlesF. Mussigbrod, whose postoffice address isWarm Springs, Deer Lodge county, MontanaTerritory, and Frank Carnes, whose postofficeaddress is New Chicago, Deer Lodge county,Montana Territory. have this day filed their ap-plication for a patent for fifteen hundred [1500]linear feet of the FOREST ROSE Lode MiningClaim, situated in no organized Mining District,Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory, the po-sition, course and extent of the said miningclaim, designated by an official survey thereofas Lot No. 39, Township No. 9 North, RangeNo. 12 West of the principal base and meridianfor Montana Territory, said Lot No. 89 beingmore particularly set forth and described in theofficial field notes and plat thereof on tile in thisoffice, as follows, to-wit-

Beginning at the NW corner, a limestone24x12x10 inches, set 16 inches deep, marked1-2164 for corner No. 1, from which the SEcorner of Section 16, T. 9 N., R. 12 W.. bearsN. 32 degs. 2 min., 80 sec. W. 68323.7 feet,and running thence S. 43 degs. 15 min. W.1500 feet: thence S. 46 degs. 45 min. E. 600feet: thence N. 48 degs. 15 min. E. 1500 feet:thence N. 46 dega. 45 min. W. 600 feet to cor.No. 1, and the place of beginning. Magneticity, variation In all courses 20 degs. 30 min. K.Containing an area of 20.66 acres, all claimed

ck by the above named applicants.' The location of this mining claim is recordedin the office of the County Recorder of Deer

an Lodge county, Montana Territory, in Book P ofleer Lodes, on page 488. The adjoining claims, if

da any, are unknown.of Any and all persons claiming adversely anyitor any portion of said Forest Rose lode, mine or

the surface ground. are required to file their adversetion claims with the Register of the United States'to- Land Office at Helena, in the Territory of Mon-

to tana, during the ten weeks' period of publicationate hereof or they will be barred by virtue of theleer provisions of the Statute.

rest 9t5-1ot S. W. LANGHORNE, Register.red Magnus Hanson, U. S. Claim Agent.bat First publication Aug. 3, 1888.

de-de ALBERT KLEINSCIMTDT. President,160 JOHN F. STRAUHA L, General Manager.

C. S. SCHROEDER, Ass't Gen'l Manager.P. BADER, Sec'y and Treas'r.

1. 9on

m of

An . l! i DT Co.,. Limited,theiona, Successors to A. Klenischmidt & Co.

the DEALERB IN

re- hg DRY GOODS, CLOTHINGof

S• CAR•SHTSS

ath

oa

O. l018 'S F ClishSll o ,rdsur.

•- NOTIONS,sty

h BOOTS SHOES,he

Hats and Caps,

SGROCERIES AND CIGARS4go A SPECIALTY IS MADE OF KEEPING

w First-class Coods Only.of

Western Brewery,VAN GUNDY & MILLER, Prop's.

Deer Lodge, - Montana.' -

:t ! p

Are now Manufancturing a Superior Article of

$.*UI.4 a,,,? , I

Put up Expressly for

EXPOR2 AND FAMILY USE.

gWDealerssupplied with Keg or Bottled Beer oncall or by letter. Shipments promptly made.

FIRE LIQUORS Aid CIOAR[SbrAT TaD BA.th

VAN GUNDY & MILLER.afin

M . B•IET oT,

Upholstery and Furniture,[Opposite Scott House] otl

Deer Lodge, - M1ontana. 1

Parlor Sets anl Bed-r0om ansTe

An assortment o coleel

Wood and Cane Seat Chairs, "WOVEN WIRE

and all kinds of G1

*PRING MATTwA IRESSEShal

A No. 1 Feathers in Balk

hIIA Eaa OF HAI, WOOL ANlD i088toWUpholstery Jobbing promptly attended

RIFLES AT COST. rDe.

Wmin. Coleman is clos- n10

ing out his stockof Sharp,Winchester and Marlin thRifles AT COST. NowLais the time for Sportsmento get a good, reliablegun almost at their ownprice. Call early and getyour choice of the lot. t

894 t.

SUMMUONS.

TERRITORY OF MONTANA, IeDeer Lodge County, .

H. Second Judicial District Court.'gel Northern Pacific and Montana Railroad Company,

vs.is Northern Pacific Railroad Company, Herman Kaiser,na Tames K. Pardee, H. Augustus Whitine, FrankMty, D. Brown, Frank J. Wilson, Angus McDonald,

' Pearl Silver Mining Company.O The people of the Territory of Montana send greet.ring inu to the above named Defendants.

ict, tou are hereby required to appear in an actionpo- brought against you by the above named plaintiff, ining the District Court of the Second Judicial District of

reof the Territory or Montana, within and for the county ofnge Deer Lodge, and to answer the complint thereinian within ten days-exclusive of the day of service-ing after service on you of this summons, if servedthe within this county; or if served out of this county,

this but within this Districtawlthin twenty days; otherwisewithin forty days; or judgment will be taken against

one you, according to the prayer of said complaint.ked You ae also hereby notified to appear hefr:re theSE Bon Stephen DeWolfe, Judge of said District Court,

tars it his Chambers in Deer Lodge, Montana Territory,eat, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 10th day of October, 1888,W. then and there to show cause, if ary you have why

100 the property described in the complaint herein shouldret: not be condemned for a right of way for the plain-:or. tiff's railroad, as prayed for in said complaint.

stic This action is brought to condemn a right of wayE. for the railroad of plaintiff over and across Sectionbed eleven, in Township six north, of range fourteen

west, Deer Lodge county, Montana, and to procureded the appointment of Commissioners to assess theleer damages accruing to you, the said defendants, for theP of taking of said premises. The premises so sought to, if be condemned being more particularly described asfollows, to-wit: A strip of land 300 feet wide, beingany 100 feet in width on the southeasterly side of theor center line of said railroad of plaintiff, as the same is

rse now staked out and located over and across the easttes half of section eleven, in Township six north, ofon- range fourteen west, of the urinciprl meridian of

ion Montana. and 200 feet wide on the northwesterly sidethe thereof, it being necessary to take the said 300 feet

and the excess over 200 feet for purposes of excava.r. tion and embankment. The said center line of saidrailroad crosses the north boundary line of said Sec-tion eleven at a point about 450 feet west of the north-east corner thereof. and runs thence southerly on acurve to the eastward, with eleven hundred and forty.six feet radius about fifteen feet; thence south three

er, dens. 47 min. east 155 feet; thence on a curve to thewestwa-d with 478 feet radius, 367 feet; thence south40ldegs. 15 min. west 216.3 feet; thence on a curveto the southward with 574 feet radius 428.3 feet;thence south two dens. 35 min. east 118.4 feet;thence on a curve to the westward with 433 feet radius235 feet: thence south six degs. and 49 min. west 290feet; thence on a curve to the eastward with 442 feetradius 330 feet: thence south 62 degs. and one min.east 156 feet and five-terths feet; thence on a curveto the southward with 717 feet radius 478 and 5 tet:thence south 23 degs. and 48 min. east 550 feet to apoint on the east boundary line of said Section 11,about 460 feet south of the quarter sectioncorner of the east side of said section 11.Said strip of land containing an area of 21 and 36one-hundredths acres, more or less.

And you are hereby notified, if you fail to ap-pear and answer said complaint as above required,the said plaintiff will apD!y to the Court for theJ relief in said complaint demanded.

Witness the Hon. Stephen DeWolfe and the seal of t..... said District Court of the Second Judicial

. District of the Territory of Montana, in: and for the county of Deer Lodge, this 5th

. day of September, A. D. 1888.FRANK E. CORBETT, Clerk.By W. NAPTON, Deputy Clerk.

H. R.. Whitehill, and Sunders, Cullen & Sanders,Plaintiff's Attorneys. 1000 4t

U linlin Application No. 2087.U. S. LAND OFFICE, I

ImISNA, M. T., July 30, 1888.Notice is hereby given that Armistead H.

Mitchell, whose postoffice address is DeerLodge, Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory,Charles F. Mussigbrod, whose postoffice addressis Warm Springs, Deer Lodge county, MontanaTerritory, and Frank Carnes, whose postofficeaddress is New Chicago. Deer Lodge county,Montana Territory, have this day filed theirapplication for a patent for fourteen hundredand forty-four 11444] linear feet of the BEL-LARE lode mining claim, situated in no organ-ized mining district, Deer Lodge county, Mon-tana Territory, the position, course and extentof the said mining claim, designated by an of-cial survey thereof as Lot No. 38, in TownshipNo. 9 North, Range No. 12 West, of the princi-pal base and meridian for Montana Territory,said Lot No. 88 being more particularly seti forth and described in the official field notes andplat thereof on file in this office, as follows, to--wit-

Beginning at the NW corner, a post 4M inchessquare, 5 feet long, set 2 feet deep, marked 41-153 for corner No. 1, from which the SEcor. of Section 16, T. 9 N., R. 12 W., bears N.49 deg. 43 min. W. 4059 feet and runningthence S. 48 deg 15 min. W. 1444 feet; thenceS. 41 deg. 45 min. E. 600 feet; thence N. 48deg. 15 min. E. 1444 feet; thence N. 41 deg.45 min. W. 600 feet to corner No. 1 and theplace of beginning. Magnetic variation in allcourses 20 deg. 80 min. 1. Containing an areaof 19.89 acres, all claimed by the above namedapplicants.

The location of this mining claim is recoreedin the office of the County Recorder of DeerLodge county, M. T., in Book P of lodes, onpage 420.

The adjoining claims, if any, are unknown.Any and all persons claiming adversely any fportion of said Bellare lode, mine or surface L

ground, are required to file their adverse claimswith the Register of the United States LandOffice at Helena, in the Territory of Montana,during the ten weeks' period of publicationhereof, or they will be barred by virtue of theprovisions of the Statute.

S. W. LANGHORNE, Register.Magnus Hanson U. S. Claim Agent.

blication nag. 3, 1888. 995 10t

r SUMMONS.In the District Court of the Second Judicial District

of the Territory of Montana, in and for the countyof Deer Lodge.

Emma Mustard, Plaintiff,vs.

M. S. Mustard, Defendant.The people of Montana send greeting to M. S, Mus.

tard, the above named defendant.You are hereby required to appear in an actioni brought against you by the above named plaintiff, In

the District Court of the Second Judicial District otthe Territory of Montana, in and for the county ofDeer Lodge, and to answer thecomplaint filed thereinwithin ten days [exclusive of the day of service]after the service on you of this summons, if servedin this county; but if served out of this county andin this District, twenty days; otherwise forty days;or judgment by default will be taken against you,according to the prayer of said complaint.

The said action is brought to obtain a decree ofdivorce and dissolve the bonds of matrimony nowexisting between plaintiff and defendant, and for suchother and further relief as to the Court may seemmeet and equitable. Plaintiff alleges on Nov. 1st,1887. plaintiff and defendant intermarried at Ana-conda, Deer Lod,.e county M. T., and now are hus-band and wife. Plaintiff has been for more than oneyear last past a resident of Montana Territory. Thaton or about the 18th day of July, 1888. defendantwilfully deserted and absented himself from plaintiff,and on the 30th of July, 188, departed from MontanaTerritory without intention of returning, and stillcontinues, without cause, to desert and absent him-self from plaintiff, as will more fullv appear by refer.ence to plaintiff's complaint on file herein.

And you are hereby notified that, if you fail to ap-pear and answer said complaint, as above required,the said plaintiff will take a default against vou andapply to the court for the relief demanded in saidcomplaint. RIGiven under my hand and Seal of the District CourtJ .. in and for the county of Deer Lodge, Terrn-sEAL. tory of Montana, this 3d day of September

.h Inthe year o, our Lord one thousand eighthundred and eighty-eight.

P. 3. CORBETT Clerk.1000 4t By W. NAp-rON, Deputy Clerk.Robinson & Stapleton, Plalntis Attorneys._e.

Desert Land, Final Proof-No-tice for Publication.

u. S. LAND OFFICE, SHeena, M. T., August 24, 1888.Notipe is hereby given that

ANNIE MILROY,formerly Annie Dooley, of New Chicago wilDeer Lodge county, Montana, has filednotice of intention to make proof on her desertland claim No. 138, for the SW 3 Sec. 20 Twp.10 N, R. 13 W., before Register and Receiver.at Helena, Mont., on Monday, the 8th day of aOctober, 1888.

She names the following witnesses to provethe complete irrigation and reclamation of saidland: Timothy lyan, John C. Fahey, Edward

LMont, O.P Pelletier, all of New Chicago, -999 WIt 8.W. LANGHORARE, iegister.

BREF STEE3SE FOER SALE.I offer or sale at my ranch, Bear OMouth, 150 head of fat Bte•rs--8 vears

old up. Will be soldtat reasonable fig-the ranch, ore. Apply to Edward Lannen, at I

Bear Month, July 2o0, 1888, gaJO m aN .

RAILROADs

G-O EA-VIA TIIEE

Northern Pacdf h hilodTHE DINING CAR ROUTE

AND GRBEAT SHOBT LINETO ALL EASTERN CITIES.

200 1VMIL~ETHE SHORTEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO

AND ALL POINS EAST,-AND TIlE ONLY-

THROUGH CAR LINELowRates, Quick Time,

Pullman Palace Cars!For full information, address

C. S. FEE, A. L. STOKESGen. Paps Ag't, St. Paul. Gem Ag't, Helene.901 4t

READY FOR BUSINESS

Between Great Falls, Fort Benton, Assinni.beone, Dawes and other Montana points,and Grand Forks, Fergus Falls, Fargo,Y, Watertown, Aberdeen, Ellendale,

iser, St. Paul, Minneapolis, andWald, ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.

Through Sleeper between Greatreet- Falls and St. Paul.'lion We are now prepared to handle allct of kinds of freight. Stock Yards have been

ty of completed at Great Falls, Benton, Bigerein Sandy, Beaverton Poplar, Montana;rved Buford, Towner, Minot, Dakota; an&may, Crookston, Minnesota-containing all

wise the latest sr* u improve

Sthe water iANITOB andhayourt, Our ex- A"I JLW cellenttore. Roadway and Equipment, with lightw a gades, has made our lowest averageald time on stock trains 20) miles per hour.

ain- at always as Low as the Lowt,:ty If you are going East or South, send toteen our nearest Agent, or the undersigned,cure for rates and other information, which

the will be cheerfully furnished.it to A. L. MoHL U, C. II. WAiau,d as Gen Frt. Agent. Gen'l Pass. Agent.

;i W. S. AIEXANDER, A. MANV•L,ne e Gen'l Traffic Manager, Gen'l Manager.

east ST. PAUL. MINN.1, of -_- -__

n of

sdfeet Three MI~IilcInt Canyons,Iva. si TheI lM. 1e nlrl Mialw,on a

rty- PASSES THROUGH THEhreethe UPPER AND LOWER PRICKLY PEAR

)nth nrve AND THE MIEEOURI RIVER. CANTONS,

eCt; Where the great convulsions of Nature have formedeet; the primitive rocks into the most iantastic shalese,din with proportions of such immensity as to be at once

Saweinspiring and beyond the power of language toeet describe, equalling in grandeur, it not in area, the

in. flnest scenery on the continent.

t TAKE TIE SCENIC ROUTE EAST,ti Come and go by Nature's Gateway.

11. arfoty, Comfort, Courtesy for16 our Patron s.

ap- This is the safest and most delightful Route for thered, Traveler to take from Montana to the East. It has

the no equal, owing to the absence of danger from thesteep grades, high and dangerous trestles, or sharp

of curves along precipitous mountain sides which existcial on other lines.

, in5th No other line of Railway in Montana can afford itspatrons the same comforts, conveniences, safety andt. economy of time to be had on thes' 0ntana Central and IManitoba Railways.

A Daily Fast Passenger Train, equipped with lux-ulious Sleeping and Dining Cars, will commence run-ning between Helena and St. Paul about April 1, 1888.

TICKET AND FREIGHT OFFICE,H. e70 tf 15 NoRTn MAIN ST., ItELENA.ear --- - - ---

RZHNOR TRAKS,ty,eir DEER LODGE, MONT.,L-

:: Keep the Best Brandsnt -OF-

.-

leaad O TinwarL P ensware, Glgsw•N. Shelf Hardware,

N.Iron and Steel,

.e Blacksmith Suppliesall Caiiente r ai Farolir ' Tools,ed

TIN, COPPER,

SHEET-IRON WARE.Iron Pipe Made to Order.

HORSE AND MULE SHOES,NAILS, WAGON MATERIAL, ETC.

865

JOHN O'NEILL

.DEER LODGE, MONrANA.,

SThe Fiest Line of lar wareI STOVES,

SILVERWARE, ET(7., ET(C.,

Ever hrou•ght to the City, anld Is selling at priccd' thatDEFY COMPKTITION. Call and examine Gooldsand Prices before purchasing elsewhere. 901

BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT!Soda, Sarsaparilla, Orange Lemonade,

GINGER ALE, ETC.,

VABN GUVTDY La MILLER,. - Deer Lodge.

IT AVING BOUGBT AND PUT UP MACIIINEBRYII for generating

Soda, Sarsaparilla, Ginger AleAND ALL CARBONATE DRIINKIS,

with experienced workmen in charge, we are pre-pared to furnish them

:Bottled or in Charges for Fountains,promptly on notice, and as low as any House in theTerritory. Address orders to

Van Cundy & Miller,985 tf Deer Lodge'. Mloniae

Metropolitan Saloon,HENRY HARRIS, Proprictor.

Johnny Cerber's Old Stand,DEER LODGE, MONTANA.

I have opened the above SALOON AND lilL-SLIARD ROOM stocked the bar with the best LtuorsSand Cigars and solicit a share of the ,ublic ,atron-aaga. 5 9081t