davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-12-03
Tho picturc Of Health.

That poor. belridden, invalid wife,
sister, mother or daughter can be made
the picture of h .alth by a few bottles
of Hop Bitters, Will you let them
suffer? when 80 easily cured.
Having used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
for the last few days to my gratihca,,
ton find it did me a great deal Of
good. had very severe c,ld which
it cured in very few days -'-'ss.1 .l''.-'''
q. G. ROBERTSON,
130 Main street, Lynchburg, Va.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-03
Tna pgeSssbuey Family

will give q performance in Coatesville,
the 9th inst. Reading, 9th; Lancaster,
7th and 9Th; Reading again on 9th; and
NorristOwn on the 10th. f,. .r,
Daily Republican., 1881-12-03
Strictly Private.

Ladies department of Belts Drug
Store is strictly private Separate pri-
vate entrance on Sixth street. A lady
attendant at room. ,,n, VIZ.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-03
Crosby Il Hill's

is the place to buy all kinds Of dry
goods. The popular one price cash store
22O s. 222 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-03
Dolls. TOYS,

and an almost endless line of fancy
goods for the holidays at Crosby u
Hills.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-03
lun,n,s Black Meriuoes

at 5Octs. yard, beautiful goods and
very heavy. Crosby u Hill 22O and 222
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-03
The Latest Styles

UepOt, N. ID. btuIOTIU.
The Latest styles
always to be found at Simpsons, No.
Jll Market street, Cup stairs, End floor.
Trips snd Oysters
at the Barnum Hotel for lunch, at
O'Clock this evening.
Janney
3Cl and 3O3 King street,is headquarters
for good 90 otatoes.
Another invoice of pure drugs lust
received at Beaton Smiths Drug Store,
Seventh aud Pine streets, where physi-
clans prescriptions are accurately com
pounded at all hours.
Ayers Ague Cure, Shaw's Chill Pills,
rhermaline and Osgood's Chologogue,
for sale by j. h. Hartman, Druggist,
9TH and Poplar streets.
s.. Joseph's Salve, positive cure for
burns, bruises, cuts, corns and bunions.
For sale ty Taylor " Fullerton, 3O2
King street. .
Sutterley 81 Co. have reftted tn eli
gallery At 302 Market street and are
ready for fine work at their old
prices.
Janney, 301 & 1903 King street, makes
speciality Of broons, straw paper,
paper bags, &c.
A set of harness will be sold cheap |;
the owner has no further use for them.
They can bs seen at this Office.
People in want of good clothing
would do we'll to call on Geo. n. Ash,
Merchant Tailor, 705 Market street.
Leave Phila. message 5O3 Market st. B
4 d. m. Receive pkg. Vary's X-press
same evening for l5cts.
Odeur cases for 1915 at N. B. Dan
forth's Drug Store, cor. Second and
Market street. Gall and examine.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-03
SPECIAL MENTION,
Terrible Loss Of Life,

Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs,
reaches lose their lives by collision with
Rough on Rats" Sold by druggists.
l5c, boxes.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-03

Read Prof. Aliens advertisement Of
pianos and organs. '"F'e L..
Daily Republican., 1881-12-03
Catarrh Of tue Bladder,

Singing, slnarting, irritation OF the
urinary passages, diseased discharges,
cured by Buchupaiba. 81, druggists,
Depot. n. B, Danfo,h,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
MURDER At FRANKLIN.
Telegraph Operator and r. X. Agent Killed BY
Two Robbers.

Joel Hinckley was R. R. agent and tele-
graph operator ut Franklin on the Utah and
Northern r. r. On last Thursday evening,
about 9 o'clock, as he was waiting for the
north-bound train, two masked men entered
his Office and presenting pistol at him or
dered him to throw up his hands. Almost
instantly the pistol was discharged, the ball
entering his chin and passing into the neck
caused instant death. The mIrderers imme-
diately fcd without accomplishing anything
further. The train from the south arrived
soon after, Hinckley's body being still warm
and apparently MI the able-bodied population
Of franklin having congregated at the sta
ton. 1t was presumed the object was rob-
berry, and - the telegraph wires were found
gut it Is thought the purpose was TO rob the
mp train or tho down train which was due
soon sfter. The impression prevailed that
the robbers were new 1t the business and tho
killing OF the agent was accidental. Super
intendent Thatcher, of theU. q N. r. r. Co.,,
has issued the following: Joel Hinckley,
our agent 1t Franklin, was shot and killed
1t the depot there onthe night Of the 18th in
slant by two masked men. The man who h
supposed 70 have done the shooting isssbout.
ak fest high; hal on . little fussy cap, brown
overalls, heavy short overcoat; ssoga boots,
one turning over q the heel; smooth
shaved; dark complexion; short hair; weight
1865 to i75 pounds. The other man Is about
hve feet eight inches high; had on . short
ducking coat, which ITS tightly, and brown
svcrAIh; ssogA boots; dark chin WHISPERS,
Ahoue halfan iDch long; weight about l56 70
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
The Visit OF the Governors.

Governor Eli FL. Murray of Utah, and Gov
ernor John b. Neil, Of Idaho, are interested
In the Meulton and other minesy at Butte.
Governor Neil, en- route TO Washington with
his wife, stopped recently at Salt Lake, and
a party was made up to visit Butte. The
Governors above mentioned, General Alex
ander McCook, commanding Fort Douglas,
Utah, NJ. shaughnessy, U. s. Marshal for
Utah, H. McMasters, Register of the Land
Office, Salt Lake, and +. X. Mcconnell, Gen
eral Agent of the U. p. X. X. Co., constituted
the party. They arrived in Butte Thursday
morning, the Governors having previously
invited Governor b. II. Potts to meetthem 1t
Butte. Governor Potts reached Butte Friday
noon. After sumptuous dinner at the hos
pitable board Of w. A. Clark, Esq, the party
attended the Bullion Club dance, and started
for their respective homes Saturday morn
ing. During the presence Of the 0ubernato-
rial party In Butte questions Of Importance
were considered aud IL Is not improbable chat
on questions Of general interest these three
aud neighborirg Territories will be hereafter
found working in hearty accord. In union
there liz strength. The un-Executive mem
beers Of the party, having no cares OF State
to burden their young souls, devoted the oc-
casion to enjoyment and had . good time
generally. What the Governor Of one Ter
ritory said to another was not their concern.
The visiting gentlemen seemed 70 enjoy
themselves while on this latitude and we
trust all will return and make more extend
cd trip in the Territory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
PERSONAL.

ddge Knowles Is In town.
District Attor ney A. Z. Mayhem returned
from Butte Thursday.
Mrs Chas. w. Thoroughman was In town
Monday aud went to Helena.
Mrs Krause and Miss Sterrett left for TT.
Shaw on Monday by private conveyance.
Judge Galbraith returned from Butte
Thursday. Court term commences in Mis-
soula next Monday.
Mr. Muir returned to Helena on Tuesday
having been notified to begin work on the
Mullan Pass Tunnel.
Master Henry Tctrault, who has been at
Assumption College, Sandwich, Ont, is ex-
pected home Sunday.
Mrs. John Gerber left on Tuesday for Cali
fornia, where she expects to remain during
the winter with relatives.
Ed. Stone, General Agent n. P. r. R.,
stopped here over Sunday. He is looking
up timber and transportation matters for the
company.
Mr.. K. 8. Stackpole left for the east on
Monday to purchase stock for the Deer
Lodge, Butte and VAUDEVILLE establish
ments with which he is connected. He will
be absent about month.
Rev. Fathers Kelleher, Of Virginia, and
venneman, of Virginia, were in town Thurs
day en- route to Missoula, where they will
hold services Sunday. They expect to be In
Deer Lodge two weeks from Sunday.
Judge Emerson and Thos. l.. Napton, Esq,
went to New Chicago Monday, being called
for the Dooley- Erich case. In getting off a
sidewalk Mr.. Napton sprained an ankle and
was unable to leave his room the following
day.
Mr.. Mcfarland, of the McBurney House,
is making headquarters here few days. He
expects to 90 east about Nov. 18th. During
his absence Joseph Lodge, our well-known
and popular townsman, will have charge of
the Hotel.
Among the events which we are pleased to
chronicle this week Is the marriage Of Mr..
A. j. Dusseau and Mrs. Amanda Henault at
Butte last Saturday. "AL" Is one Of the I'm
est fellows in the world but circumstances
pointed TO his being an incorrigible bachelor.
1t is gratifying that he got downed by the
little god at last and we tender our best wish
es to him and his bride.
Mr.. Nick Bielenberg returned this week
from Chicago to which point he and Mr..
Kohrs took 300 head Of cattle. getting the
bulk of them into market while prices were
fair. Mr.. Kohrs contemplat-s returning from
Germany with his family early in the spring
and thinks of locating In st. Paul until the
following November. Better come home,
Con" and build that house.
Messrs. J. A. Jameson and w. d. W.
Smyth, the noted hunters who have spent the
last summer in the Big Horn Mountains,
were in town few days since en- route to the
X. r. They killed 81 bears, and a considera-
BILE number of other wild animals. They
shipped over 100 pounds of trophies, such as
skins, antlers, etc. They expect to sail from
New York Nov. 18th. Mr.. Jameson will not
likely return next year as he expects to spend
the season in London and look after the
races little. In 1888 he contemplates few
weeks hunt in the Gold Creek mountains,
desiring to add some Rocky Mountain Ibex
to his collection.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
CAPTURED ALIVE.
Dick ORANGE overhsuIs a Horse Thief.

On Tuesday morning party by the name
Burns, who recently served out term in
the Penitentiary and who subsequently raided
Shraiers Taylor shop and expiated his Of
Tense in jail, left town in two-horse wagon
bound for the south. Dick Orrance, for
whom Burns had been working, saw him
start Another person accompanied him.
His departure would not have been no much
a source of regret II IL had not been for the
manner of his conveyance. Instead Of trav-
cling by coach he went by private convey
ance The conveyance was three-inch
farm wagon drawn by two horses. One Of
the horses and harness was the property Of
Orrance The other horse and the wagon
were the property of r. Boisvert. Neither
Of these persons had "bargained, sold and
conveyed" the said property to Burns. In
fact he had not stopped TO the plebeian meth
cd of bargain and sale, but like right royal
son of a gun had "nipped" them. This kind
of performance Messrs. 0rrance and Boisvert
would not tolerate. Burns and his compa2-
non de uoydge were pursued by orrance. The
pursuer reached Silver Bow. The pursued
were not there. Orrance returned to "the
Crossing" There be found Burns, the team
and wagon in durance. While Orrance sped
swiftly to Butte, Burns and .'pard" had wan
dered from the road, got mired down in a
slough, and on reaching the Cossing Burns
was arrested and detained. The "pard" had
.'sniffed danger" and fed, orrance brought
Burns and the team back and Burns now lin
gers In the county jail IL is thought he was
"sparring for winter quarters" that the theft
of the team was simply round on the ladder
by which he desired to mount to the elysian
fields of comfortable winter repose In Jail
ar Penitentiary. 1t is also thought his fond
est hopes will be realized.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
SHOOTING ARRAY At NEW CHICAGO
Julius Ehriek Shot by p. Dooley.

The region Of fair country between Mouth
Of Gold Creek and Emmetsburg is tragic
ground. If any one familiar with events in
that region where gold was first mined in
Montana will recall them, he will realize
that not less than Kentucky is 1t entitled to
be known As "the dark and bloody ground"
The latest event which lends 1t tragic inter-
est occurred on last Friday evening. Some
time since band Of 20 or 30 horses, princi-
pally belonging 1t Is said to Nate vestel, Of
Helena, were gathered up from the ranges
by some suspicious characters and run off
through the Nevada Creek country, presum-
ably with the intent Of stealing them. 1t
came to the ears Of Julius Ehrick, at New
Chicago, that Patrick Dooley, of that vicin-
ity, had stated his belief that Ehrick had
''plt them up to it," or words to that effect
On the evening named Ehrick called DooIey
out At New Chicago, and also Archie Nc
Phsil and Dan Berry to prove that Dooley
had made the remark. DOGGY, 1t appears,
did not deny 1t. Ehrick then demanded that
he retrsct il, and almost instantly drew
pistol, applied an epithet to Dooley, and
pointing the pistol at Dooley's head pulled
the trigger. The cap snapped. Dooley Crap
Piled Ehrick and wrested the pistol from
him. A moment after IL was discharged and
Ehrick fell, the ball entering his back in the
middle ribs and apparently ranging across and
downward. Ehrick states that he had turned
TO run when he was shot; Dooley says the
pistol went of in the scufie. 1t was quite
dark when the affair occurred. DIR. Mitchell
was called and dressed the wound. On Sat-
urday and Sunday Ehrick was removed to
Butte where his parents reside, his mother
having met him on the road. The wound Ia
q bad one and the case critical.
Dooley went home Ave miles, and next
morning surrendered himself to Deputy
Sheriff Duffy. The case came up for hearing
on Tuesday before Justice Ferguson, but
Doolsy waived examination and was held to
bail In 81 600 to answer TO the next Grand
Jury. Col @. w. Morse, N. Dooley and NJ.
Duffey promptly gave the bonds. Some ex-
aggerated reports were in circulation imme-
distlsy after the STAIR, but the above are the
main facts ~ we learn them from Sheriff
Suang and Under Sheriff McTague who
were in New Chicago since.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
MuRpHY, hleeIns & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
& ROC II RS
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Complete Assortment OF Goods
i'm THEIR LINE
Which they offer on as good terms n any
house In the Territory.
Agents for the /" CALIFORNIA POWDER
WORKS."
Pink-Eve.
Addisonidn.

The new-fangied horse disease, called the
"pink-eye," Is evidently initiating the course
of empire In los progress, and there Is strong
probability that Montana stables will soon be
Infected with L.. We see BY cur Utah ex-
changes that IA has already reached that Ter
rltory. In view of the likelihood Of It's visi-
tation, IL will be- Of interest to horse-breeden
to know the symptoms Of the disease and the
remedy for 1t. We clip the following from
an exchange winch processes 70 know both.
The symptoms are !: Fevers, rigors,dullness,
succeeded by swelling Of the eye-lids, die
charge Of tears, pain and swelling OF the
joints, etc. The color Of the outer membranes
of the eye and eye-lids is changed TO pink;
hence the name, ''pink-eye." Death Ii caused
by the plugging Of the blood vessels Of the
liver and heart. The following II given ~ .
remedy: Give four drachrns Of the best slocs
AZ cathartic. Dissolve two ounces Of salt
peter In bucket Of water and give - . drink
10 act on the kidneys. The supply Of fcod
should be moderate bran mash and hay VIII
be sufficient for several DAYS. II To hsarts
action begins TO fail give carbonate o. am
monia In half drachm doses. Hths horse
w,ak when seen give oil in placs q alos. 4
lims are swoIien{ bathe IN wafm wstss, sas
with hn.meu an and bandAee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04

Deputy Sheriff Fish brought down from
Butte Tuesday two prisoners named William
Callan and John Ryan, each -sentenced TO
ave years in the Penitentiary for robbery.
Ryan was sentenced firss, he protesting his
innocence in response TO the usual question.
When Csllan stood up and the same ques-
ton was propounded to him he said Ryan
was IN innocent man and that the man who
had helped commit the robbery had fed the
country. His statement Is generally believed
and strong disposition prevails 70 at once
petition for Ryan's pardon. Callan has IL in
his power II he will TO give IN tho whole
story In such way that IL can be investiga-
ted and Ryan's innocence established. Hav-
gone thus far, he should tell II MI and -
sist Ryan. II innocent. to secure. . pardon.
On Monday last Sheriff q. 7. Rsders Of
Msaghsr county. brought over Samuel Dor
den, sentenced TO Ave years for stealing :
horse from Job Thompson, near Censreville,
and Joseph 6endsro sentenced 70 seven ysan
Tor Stealing horse from DR.. McIihsnny psax
whits Sulphur 1pnnsr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04

Favorits walking dresses for the street this
fail are Of dark ruby or hunters green
vivoene or flannel, with short skirt plated
psrpsndicalarly, and coschman's redingote
or 0pcian tunic and marquise coat with cut
awsy front ard vest, pockess and pelerine Of
velvet or plush u . color 70 match. To this
il addsd Tyrolsan peasants bat Of French
felt, with soft, furry border, and trimmed
with long ostrich plumss. Carlisle caps arc
also worn, made Of notified feathsrs and
adorned with the wing or bead Of bright
bird. A Byron collar Of French linen en-
broidsrsd In the corners, and ans linen
handkerchief with ruby Or dssp grssn
berdsr complete the test easembls.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
MARRIAGES..

SPERLING-JOSEPH- the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Strasberger, Bozeman,
Montana, October d, 1881, by A. ID. Nc
Ts ne and Iewi. SnsrI;na que on p tbe part
Of the Jewish Faith, Mr.. Elias Sporting
and Miss Estelle Joseph. both of Bozeman.
MARSH-MITCHELL- Missoula, M. T.,
by and at the residence of Rev. George
Stewart, Mr.. George r. Marsh and Miss
Addie Mitchell.
DUSSEAU-HENAULT Butte, Satur.
day, October y, 1881, ut the residence Of
the brides parents, by the Rev. j. r. Rus
sell, Mr.. A. j. Dusseau and Miss Amanda
Henault.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04

Principal Myers has decided 10 devote part
of Friday afternoon TO rhetorical and musical
exercises, TO which the citizens generally are
invited. The exercises will commence a,
three o'clock in the afternoon, and the fol-
lowing is the programme arranged for mex
Friday, November llth:
Greeting Chorus-By the Pupils.
Declamation-Worth of Eloquence.
Reading-The Organ.
Recitation-Courtin' in the Country.
Music-Solo and Chorus with guitar &C
companiment.)
Recitation-Paupers Deaih-Bed.
Declamation-The Ghost.
Recitation-The Farmers Wife.
Music-Vocal Trio.
Rectation-Over the River.
observation-disclosures Demon.
Recitation-Aunty Dolefups Visit.
Music-Guitar Solo.
Observation-Disclosures. Five Pounds.
Recitation-A Kiss (by four little girls.)
Music-vocal Solo Amt Sweet?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
NINETY DAYS, EXCURSION.
How q Cheap Trip Can BE Made 70 the
States and Return.

We publish elsewhere the notice and rates
of an excursion 70 the States, the tickets be-
ing about one-hah the usual rates and good
for ninety days. The train leaves November
18th, and the return tickets are good until
February 18th. These are probably ~ low
rates N will be given until the Northern Pa
cific issues its excursion tickets In 1883. To
those who contemplate trip 70 the States
this winter we commend the excursion Of
November 18th. A special excursion train,
with Pullman sleeping cara, will leave Silver
Bow thar day and there will be no lack OF
eco uaintances. Tickets are now on sale u
the Offices named.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
sos REWARD.

strsyed from Browns auch last April, enc span OF
work horses, one u chestnut pinto, bald-faced and
whits-eyed. branded &c H. on shoulder. weighs about
100 pounds. has q long scar on the insidrLCN
OF one hind leg. The other 10 Rreyl -
horse, branded with q circle 8, thus-NO
weighs about 1000 pounds The above reward will be
paid for the return of the above described horses to
ladder d Walkers wood yard at Butte City, Vast
Ps'k street. ladder d WALKER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
Proposals for Care Of County Sick.

Proposals win be received for the care support and
burial expenses of the INDECENT sick Of ID, or Lodge
County, NJ. T., for the year commencing January !,
1884, Bids will also be received for medical attention
for INDECENT sick and for prisoners confined In the
County Jail and bids will also be received for fur
nlshng such medicine ~ may to needed.
Bids will be received until Tus sday, December 7,
1884, and the right to reject any ana all bids is hereby
reserved.
Address proposals to H. ii. ZENOR,
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
Rlasd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
mo. l012.]
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OrPIcE.
HRInNA n II Ocfnhar lafh IAtl1

HELENA, M. T., October 18th 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry Tsmke. Robert
Fenner aud Thomsr Stuart, whose po.toffce address
10 Deer Lodge Deer Lodge County, Montana, have
this dav hled application for patent for s3 62 100
acres Of Placer Mining ground, situated on Carhnu
0Ulch, Granite Mining District lunorgapizcdl,
County of Deer Lodge. and Territory OF Montana and
designated by the Official plat and field nutes file In
this office as Lot No. 81. Township q North. Range
0 West. Said Lot No ~ ID described with magnetic
variation At 22s to 280 East, follows. to-wit: Be-
ginning At post set tor corner No, I, four inches
square, five feet long, twelve inches IA the ground
and marked g. ST.; whence corner to Sections
and 12, on East boundary OF Township North,
Range West: bears North ASH East 8s.lOO
chsns distant, and running thence North zoe West
70 chains to corner No. 2: thence North 66H West
~ chains TO corner No 3: thencr North To- East
chains to corner No. 4; thence South 90 ; East Is
chains TO corner No. B: thence south 49o East ~
5D1o0 chains TO corner No. @; thence south 1sH .
East 20 chains to corner No. Z: thence South e3o
West 4Ol0O chains to corner No. and place of be-
ginning, containing an area of 80 6al00 acres.
The above desc ibed mining ground In claimed by
right Of location and purchase. compliance with the
rsages and custom Of miners and the undistnrbed
ownership and Possession thereof for elk years
last past by the said applicants their Rrantors and
predecessors in interest. The only adjoining claim.
ants are Rezin Anderson, ct all claimants to unsur
veyed Placer Mining ground on the East.
64i-lot y ). II. MOE Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
Notice to Creditors.
R.,.,s Of CAROLINE Loux Deceased.

Estate Of CAROLINE LoUX, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Admin
strator of the Estate of Caroline Loux deceased to
the creditors Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the frst publcs-
tion of this notice to the said administrator at the
Town OF Deer Lodge, IN the County OF DaeI Lodge,
N. II.
Dated October 1st, 1881.
r. L. DAVIS,
ceased. 6406t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
DEATHS.

MILLER-At Point of Rocks, Madison
county, Montana, on Sunday, October sd,
1881, Joseph Miller, aged about sixty years.
MANN-In Helena, October -, 1881, Mary
A. Mann, wife of VIM. NJ. Mann, aged IS
years IL months, and % days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
Estrav.-S2o Reward.

strayed from the ranch OF s. D. Hays. one gray
mare three years old, branded In circle on left hp
probably has colt with her. will pay $40 reward
to any one delivering the TO me- or $40 for in-
formation that will lead TO her recovery.
WIN. ROYAL.
s4o4t New Chicago N. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
6i04t
Wanted.-Work Steers to Winter.

I have plenty Of grazing hay, shelter and good
water at my ranch on Dempsey Creek for one hundred
head of work cattle. Win winter them from Decem-
her st 1884, to March 1st 1884, for ten 1901 dollars
a head and give them beet OF care.
Address WILLIAM WALKER, Deer Lodge,
or call on Dempsey Creek.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04

Il Il believed In Butte sems important
move il % b. mads In the Alics ssock, and
thas Il VIII b either placed On The London
Board ~ whse y known = - "Ag board"
n View York