davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
Died of Apoplexy.

Everybody in town knew John James. His
home and family were at Malad, Idaho, and
although Mormon, he was monogamist
He had been freIghting from Utah into the
country since the Alder Gulch days and for
the past several years to the West Side.
Last year he sold his teams for 5000, loaned
the money, took a note due next May, and
had received $3.50 on it. Some time since
this note disappeared, and he believed it was
stolen. He came to Deer Lodge and did tai
loring, etc. Last Friday morning he was
taken suddenly, as with fit, and in few
minutes was dead. DR.. Owings, who had
been called, pronounced apoplexy the cause
of his death. He was seventy years old,
lacking few months. He had wife and
six children living. One of his sons Is an
engineer on the U. s. N. railroad, running
out Of Logan. Sheriff McMaster telegraphed
him the facts, and in response received re-
quest that the remains be forwarded to his
home for interment, which was done. He
was a kind-hearted, honest, industrious man,
with always pleasant wordfor friend, and
had been in apparent good health until few
minutes before his death.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.
The Primary Sch"oI Dismissed till After
Holidays.

Owing TO the limited facilities in the pres
ent public school buildings, the trustees OF
this district last fall leased for primary
school purposes tho building on the corner
of ID aud 3D. streets, owned, we believe, by
the Methodist Church, South. For some
time scarletina, diphthoritic sore throat, and
latterly cases Of hphtherin, have developed
in the town. The cases were generally, II
not entirely, confined to children who had
attended the primary school. This coming
20 the attention of the trustees, they, two
weeks ago, had the premises examined, and
found that into m excavation underneath,
some years since, the boughs of Christmas
trees had been thrown, and that this debrtS
was covered" with mold, 1t was removed
and earth filled into the excavation. Exam
ination underneath other portions OF the
hoor did not show evidences Of bad sanitary
conditions. However, during III" past week
some eight or ten other eases of throat dis
ease have developed among children who
had attended this school, aud we hcli"v" all
cases were tracrahia TO ATTENDANCE" there or
contact with those who had attended anu be-
come III. The building was at .0ne time,
some ten or twelve years age, used as hos
pitaI, and stands near the bank of n branch
Of Cottonwood creek. The attention of DIR.
Mitchell, Physician of the Board Of Health,
being directed TO IL, he investigated the con
ditions on Tuesday, and on his suggestion
the trustees Immediately dismissed the school
until after the holidays After that another
building will be engaged, If suitable one
can be found School will not be resumed in
that building This action IL precisely right
nd proper The circumstances indicate that
disease Is generated III that building. Its
condition and location II bad. IL Is better
there should be- no primary school for year
than that one life should bc sacrificed. There
are several cases of sickness nj present among
children who have attended school Ia that
building. We trust all will recover and that
ta,e disease NAV be confined 10 those already
III. II goes without saying that no thought
Of the building being an unhealthy one had
occurred 10 the trustees prior TO the present
sickness IL may be even now that the build
ing is not n generator of disease. That Is not
n question that can be absolutely demon
strated But It appears so 10 Dr. Mitchell
and DR.. Owings, aud the safer and better
course has been pursued in vacating It, Our
little ones can 10 without schooling for few
weeks. Tut we would not do without our lit
tie ones If they could be spared to hS' 10y
another season we will have school house
the sanitary conditions of which could not
be excelled.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
DARING ROBBERY.
Four Unmasked Men Rob Pfouts' Store.
BUTTE Miner, jh.

Buue Miner, OH.
One of the boldest robberies ever commit
ted In this city was perpetrated last night at
the store of T. S. Hamilton & Co, on lower
Montana street. About eight o'clock VIM.
G. Pfouts, the managing partner, and Mr..
Shirley, the clerk, were alone in the store,
when four men entered hurriedly, as ii on
busines They were unmasked, and thcre
was nothing in their appearance to Indicate
the mission of robbery upon which they
came. Mr.. Pfouts and the clerk both rose to
wait on them, thinking they were customers.
They were speedily dsabused of their mis-
appreheusion, Ak one of the men, a big burly
Fellow. who seemed to be the leader of the
gang, showed a six shooter into Mt. Pfouts'
.cacs, and ordered him to open the safe, while
,he Others gathered around the clerk and
compelled him to turn his face away from
them Mr.. Pfouts looked the man and his
revolver steadily in the face for moment,
while he deliberated whether there was a
living show for resistance. The robber set
tied the question by drawing back his left
hand without lowering the revolver which
he held Under Mr.. Pfouts' nose with his
right, rs If to strike him blow in the face,
saying: "Here, you're too id inquisitive
look the other way !" and Mr.. p. accordingly
turned his face away, and in response to
second command, unlocked the safe, which
the daring highwayman ritied with one hand
while he held his "drop" on Mr.. Pfouts with
the other. Having secured the contents oil
the safe drawer, amounting to about 81 200
in coin and bills, the robbers left the store
and struck out toward the railroad track, and
it is presumed they boarded the evening
south bound freight train. For bare-faced
audacity no parallel to this unmasked rob-
berry has ever occurred in Montana, and 1t is
greatly to be hoped that the perpetrators
may be speedily brought to justice, though
ii Is doubtful whether either Mr.. Pfouts or
Mr. Shirley could identify any of the rob-
beers, as they were forced to keep their faces
constantly turned from them, that, appar,
emily, being the preconcerted plan Of the
1soodpals to escape recognition.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
Death of District Attorney Edwards
Bozeman Chronicle, Dee. LIST.

Bozeman Chronicle, Dee. 1St
Thomas Reed Edwards, District Attorney
of this Judicial District, died this morning
at $50 o'clock. But little hopes had been en-
tertained of his recovery for several weeks
In the discharge of his duty at the last term
of court, which was all criminal business, he
worked very hard, discharging his duties
with signal ability, and when court adjourn
ed he was about worn out, and took to his
bed with an attack of asthma. Soon after
erysipelas set in severely, and that, with 9th
er complications, baffied the skill Of his
physicians, who were unremitting i'll their
attentions, and at no time can it be said that
he rallied from the strain put upon his phys
ical organization. Mr.. Edwards was about
thirty eight years old, and was born in Jeffer-
son City, Missouri. He has filed several
important public trusts, having been Rep"
resentative in both branches of the Legisla-
ture, representing this county ably and faith
fully. Last year he was elected to the office
of District Attorney for this Judicial District
and has made an enduring record in that ca
pacity. He has been for number of years
member of Gallatn Lodge No. g, A. +. &,
A. NJ, and was twice honored by being elect
ed Master. He will be buried by the Masonic
fraternity tomorrow afternoon, unless it
shall be determined to send the remains east.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
PERSONAL.

Mr. Ayleswor;h. of the McRurney House,
returned from the east tins week.
When Dick Dickinson ami John G. Me-
Lain serve process, that settles it.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Bonner and Nita re-
turned last Saturday from their trip East
u. S. Marshal A. G. Botkin has been in
town this week in attendance ut United
States Court.
superintendent st. Clair visited the Polar
end of the U. & \. this week, and will re-
turn in few days.
Mr.. Lippincott, official stenographer for
this judicial district, is in town, and is likely
TO be kept busily employed during the term.
Win. McWhirk, of Corvallis, was in town
this week His trip up on the Northern Pa
eific was his first ride OH the railroad since
1852.
Geo. w. Irwin, Esq, one of the largest
flock masters in the Territory, is in town
looking after some lambs that have strayed
from his flock.
Mr.. John S. Mills, city editor of the Inter
Mountain, spent several days in Deer Lodge
this week procuring data for the holiday
number of that paper.
Mr.. w. II. Davis, special agent of the
Travellers Life and Accident Insurance Co
of Hartford, is in town. He will doubtless
do good business here.
Hiram Knowles, w. w. Dixon, w. II. De-
Witt, Thomas l.. Napton, J. Y. Pemberton
and w. o. Spear, Esqs., of Butte, have been in
town this week in attendance at court.
There are one hundred or two hundred
nen-residcnts in Deer Lodge this week
| called here on court business. Among them
are scores of old friends we would be pleased
to mention personally, but there are toe
many of them.
Prof. Kuippenberg, of Glendale, has beer
in town this week as o. S. juror. He says
the Hecla company is on the high tide o.
prosperity at present, delivering 20 tons o.
ore daily at the furnaces and shipping daily
/ 10 to IL tons of bullion.
| An item in a German paper published a
| Omaha, mentions tho arrival there of Coz
Kohrs, Esq, accompanied by his step-father
Mr.. c. Bielenberg the father of n. j., Chas
P. II. and John Bielenberg, of Deer Lodge
They are expected to arrive in Deer Lodge
to-day and will have kindly welcome.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

The Sisters Hospital, Missoula, has "a
patients.
The Missoula Times is now printed on a
power press.
Mr.. d. III. Cuthbert has taken charge of the
Helena postoffice.
The Bell Telephone Company has decided
to establish an exchange in Bozeman.
A Chinaman working on the section was
killed by the Northern Pacific cars Saturday
at Avon.
Frederic Lockley, formerly editor of the
Inter Mountain, is expected to return to Butte
next week.
Enoch Hodson, of Bozeman, will stabilized
seventy beeves this winter. This is new
thing in Montana.
The new issue of Beaverhead county bonds
$4,000 were disposed of last week at half
of one per cent. premium.
Mrs. A. c. Culp, of Belle Prairie, last week
shot an eagle which measured seven feet
three inches from tip to tip.
During Hogan's temperance campaign in
Butte it is estimated that $50 men have signed
the pledge for total abstinence.
Katie Putnam lost about $1,000 worth of
printed material in the recent destruction by
fire of the John b. Jeffry printing house in
Chicago.
The last spike on the Helena and Wickes
branch was driven at noon Saturday. The
road will not be operated for some time,
however.
Montana dressed beef took raise in the
st. Paul market this week. 1t still brings the
same figures that are given for Iowa graded
corn-fed beef
The Canadian Pacific track Is laid to with.
in five miles of the summit of the Rockies.
The length Of the road from Winnipeg to
Fort Moody will not exceed / ,4S0 miles.
Elijah Mulkey, an old-time Montanian,
was thrown from buggy near Salmon City,
Idaho, q few days ago, and received injuries
resulting in his death in about twenty-four
hours.
Marquis de Mores says he has decided TO
accept the offer of the Billings board of trade
and win erect slaughter houses there next
spring, and be prepared to slaughter 10000
beeves during the year.
James r. Maxwell, prominent coal mine
capitalist from Delaware, arrived last FRI
day, and at once consummated his purchase
of the Maxey coal mine, for cash consider.
alton of $50, 000.--Bozemdn Courier.
The resources Of the national banks of
Montana are $3.50, 253s5, and the capital
stock paid In amounts to S1,175, 900. The
private banks Of the Territory have capital
Of 100000, and private deposits of ST.
100000
Patrick Lamb, who shot the notorious COL
cred man named Wm Brooks, better known
a. Tex" at Helena, on the 9th Of April
last, has been discharged by the grand jury
on the ground that the act was done in self.
defense.
David FL. Boothby, member of the Katie
Putnam Company, died Monday while being
taken from the Butte depot TO the town. He
had been III some time. He was with the
Nellie Boyd Company as comedian In their
last years trip through Montana.
The Northern Pacific, BY Its attorney, Col.
w. II. Sanders, will ask the commissioners
Of Montana counties TO agree TO be bound hy
the decision IN the CASE Of Custer county, re-
garding the Csmpany's liability TO be taxed
on real estate, nr rather on the improvements
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
GARRISON GOSSIP.
TENS OF Interest at the Intersection

Correspondence Nep NorR-H
GARRISON, Ment, Dec. 5.-Nothing new in
railroad matters here this week. In fact
everything very quiet except In the matri-
monial line. J. J. Kyner and Mrs. Swift
~rsi 10 Helena last week, aad were married.
Jack set mp The wine in good shape on his
return, SO the boys did not get out the band.
N. +. Express Agent Vawter has gone to
Fort Benton, and will return in a few days
with his bride.
Mrs. Kyner has sold the Hotel de Mad
den" 10 Charles Morris, and will 60 to Helena
10 live.
Fifty passengers passed here for Deer
Lodge last Sunday.
Conductor Bloomer, ian old-timer' from
the main line. Is running Nos. 3 and 4 during
the absence of Conductor McElroy
The Sky Rocket" and Cannon Ball
trains, on the Utah 4 Northern, arrive on
time every day.
The Northern Pacific has also been very
prompt during the past week. d.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
DIED.

FARNSWoRTH.-In Deer Lodge Friday, Nov,
80, of diphtheria, Alice Beulah, daughter of
John A. and Mate A. Farnsworth, aged 7
years, 5 months and days.
Alice was lovely child, winning all hearts
by her sweet disposition and graces. She
had suffered from diphtheria and was long
near deaths door, but her condition appar-
entity improved and Hope succeeded Despair,
when almost without moments warning
her young life went out in twinkling from
the dread sequela of that dread disease. Her
parents and other relatives have the pro-
found sympathy of the community in their
great affection. The funeral on SUNDAY was
very largely attended.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Utah & Northern Conductor Crushed
Inter. MonntaiR, Nop. 3OM

Inter Mountain MOO oob'
About 4 o'clock this morning, as John
Griffin, a well known Union Pacific con-
ductor, recently>transferred 10 :he Utah q
Northern line, was stepping from a caboose
10 the track freight car which was unex-
pectody passing knocked HIM down and ran
over him, infilcting injuries from which he
died IN about an hour. DIR. Whiuord was
called IA soon as the accident happened, but
the unfortunate man was injured too severe
ly TO give any hope Of recovery. Deceased
was single man, about 30 years Of age, and
was in every way worthy Of the esteem In
which he was held by the company and EN-
ployes. Mr.. Griffin was sober, industrious
aud reliable, and his untiinely death while
yet in the enjoyment Of health, vigor and
usefulness, is particularly sad The funeral
services will take place tomorrow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07

10 Dozen Fresh Iowa Eggs, 20,000 pounds
Sacramento Flour, 1000 pounds Fresh Buck
whexx Flour, Creamery Butter, 600 pounds
bitter Root Onions, 100 cases Fresh Canned
Goods, Sweet Pickles and Cider Pickles.
Val Blafx Beer Imported and Domestic
EhHnpaigas. Liquors. etc. A completes
stock af Fresh Family Groceries, including
everything required IN this market NJ
75o-lw ALBEIT KLEixscHMipT a. Co.'S.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
Central Pacific Railroad.
NOTICE.

The Merchants Of Deer Lodge are aoviseo tnss
fhe Central PACIFIC Railroad guarantees to lay
down san Francisco Freight IN Deer Lodge at %
low rates prevail by any other route spsss. as
oyersharges promptly adjusted.
RicHARS GRAY ]. C. sTuBB5,
Ger ", AGENT Frt Trafiie MEn'r.
Address, concerning Montana business,
MARX s. SEVERANCE,
748.3m. Agenisais Lake City, utah.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
TERRITORIAL INSANE ASYLUM.
Changes During the Month Of November,
1888.

1888.
We are indebted to DR.. G. +. Mussigbrod,
Resident Physician in charge, for the follow
ing list of admissions and discharges at the
asylum the past month:
PERSONS ADMITTED.
Lucinda b. Harris, of Stevensyille, Mis-
soula, aged 40 years and blind.
| j. d. Langstroff, Silver Bow county.
Henry FeHdemaker, Lewis and Clarke
county.
Charles Manson, Deer Lodge county.
Thomas Clarke, Silver Bow county.
Ernest Finkel. Meagher county.
Malcolm ". cush. Silver Bow county.
PERSONS DIscHARsED.
Thomas Caske, Silver Bow county.
John Call, Silver Bow comfy.
q. 4. MussIaBRoD.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07

Buffalo Overcoafs, bunAio Iansss - pu's 49,
Jackets, aud new lou Oh D,y ooo ~. -
tions ard Jewelry Tor tse = onaass' %
ceived by ALBERT hLkISscHhiDi - -
752-iw
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07

ssuACKMETAcK.r A LASTING AND
AZ Fragrant Perfume. Price 20 anil 20
cents. For sale by j. Il. Dickey. 942n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
AGENTS Of the New Northwest.

The following Agents are duly authorized by
the NEW NORTH WEST, and subscribers are
squested 10 make settlement with them when
called upon;
Thos. w. catlin, General Travelling Agent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07

"a hours.
The grand jury returned into open court
indictments In the following named cases
Territory VS. Mary J. Nierling murder.
Territory vs.. Victor Hory; attempt tc
murder.
Territory W.. Michael Gamble, Thomas
Sheldon and Frederick Wiley; assault and
robbery.
THIRD DAy-wEDNEsDAy, DEC. Urn.
sallie b. Mills vs.. Henry II. Mills; the
findings of the referee approved and decree
of divorce granted. ..#
Amanda Twell VS.. Richard Twell; demur-
, rer to the complaint overruled, and the de-
PENDANT ruled to answer by Dec. 9Th.
John III. Burch w. Arrassa Burch; decree
Of divorce granted.
Albert NJ. Smith VS.. Charles Moreau; de-
murrer to the complaint overruled.
Silver Bow Milling Co. VS.. VIM. A. Clark
ct al; the motion of defendants for new
| trial oyerruled.
Peter Hartz VS.. Henrietta HartZ; divorce;
default entered and referee appointed.
Mamie Butcher vs.. Frank A. Bucher; di.
vorce; default entered, and the case will be
| tried by the court.
Territory VS.. Victor Hory; the defendant
arraigned and plead not guilty and the cause
continued for the term.
Territory VS.. Mary j. Nierlng; 'arr;dgned
plead not guilty, and the case continued.
The grand jury returned indictments in the
following cases:
Territory VS.. WIN. Queener; nanslaughter
Territory vs.. Frank J.. Leslie; drawing and
exhibiting weapon; arraigned and asked
until Dec. 9TH to enter his plea.
Territoryvs vs.. VIM. Keefe; murder.
Territory VS.. Geo. w. Fuller; drawing and
exhibiting weapon: arraigned, and for plea
says he is not guilty, and set for trial Dec
eth, 1888, at 10 o'clock
UNITED STATES COURT PROCEEDINGS.
First day, Monday, Dec. 3, 1SS3.-N. II
Connolly was excused from service as peti
juror.
Marion Gamble, Fred Wiley and Thoma.
Sheldon were brought into court and waived
any challenge to the grand jury.
The following named persons were selected
to serve as grand jurors: Ezra. J. Hiltz
Henry Harris, II. 7. Kern, John G. Scolley
p. J. Haley, John w. Farley, Oliver Barnes
Peter Hauck, Lew Coleman, Michael Geary
William Roe, 7. Il. Newton, Philip Poin
dexter, Thomas Ford, George II. Casey ant
Henry G.. Walton. VIM. Roe was appointed
foreman of the grand jury
| THIRD DAY.
The grand jury return an indictmen
against Marion Gamble, Thomas Sheldon
and Frederick Wiley, for robbing the Unite'
States mails. The parties were arraigne,
and upon the appointment of counsel, aske
and obtained further time to plead to tn
indictment.
VIM. Woodcock VS.. Charles ii. Fiskt
Trial before jury, resulting in a judgmer
for the plaintiff in the sum of $500.
FIFTH DAY.
In the case of the United States VS.. Mario
Gamble, Thomas Shelton and Frederick w
ley, the defendants were arraigned an
pleaded not guilty. They also, by their a
torneys, made motion for a continuanc
which is now pending.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07

Announcements under this h ad will be charged
hiteen cents per line for the FIRST insertion, and
ten eeEis per line for each subsequent insertion
measured In nonPareil type.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Second Judicial District Court, Deer Lodge
County, Montana Territory.

Hon. WmJ. Galbraith, Judge; VIM. II. DeWit,
U. s. District Attorney; W. Y. Pen6erton,
Territorial District Attorney; Ater. G. Bot
Rim, U. S. Marshal: James b. McMaSter.
Sheriff; Reuben l.. Darts, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07

CONGRATULATIONS services will be held
AZ ST lanes Episcopal Church, morning aud
evening on the Third Sunday or each month
Rev 5 {. BlackiBton ofhciatIhg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07

PLhIN SEWINC-The undersigned viii take
,Igin seving at her resideac" or sew in iamihes'
~ J".1Ted MRS. l.. a. JACKSON,
-92 3 Street, Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07

,t>IE PACIFIC WAGON AND IMPLEMENT
Co are taking OATS N EXCHANGE for all
kinds Of farm machinery, Wagons, Harness etc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07

CHILOH'S CURE WILL IMMEDIATE
- /, relieve Group, whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale by j. r. Dickey. s42tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07

A NASAL INJECTOR FREE WITH
a. each bottle Of sbiloh'r 1aiarIn nein Taa,r
Price 30 cents. For sale BY j. Y. DicEey. 's-a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
MARRIED..

-SKINNER-At the City Hotel, Deer
Lodge, Nov 90, 1883, by z. ]. Groeneveid,
Mr.. Chas. s. Skinner and Mrs. Elizabeth
Skinner, both of Pioneer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

CHRISTIAN Services every Sunday at the
Court HouGe at IL a. m. and I J.; m E'ue'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07

v,IIE MITCHELL WArU%-FOH SALE By
the Pacific Wagon and Implement GO.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07

EaOR DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM
~ plant. you have printed guarantee on
every bottle OF Shiiols Vitalixrr. 1t never
fails "a cure For sale hy u f. nickey. giou
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
PROPERTY IN DEER LODGE COUNTY

As Shown by the ASSESSORS Lists for 1888.
We are indebted TO County Clerk and Re-
corder, r. L. Ward, for the following alb
stract of the assessment rolls of this county,
as ofIicfaIlv ancsptad bv the Commissioners !.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07
Public Sale.

will sell at public sale. at my ranch, near
Race Track, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1888,
the following property: 4 Work Horses.
Mares, broke 10 work. Fiiiies, and 3
years old. l Stallion. Yeariing and Sucking
Colts. l 8 Head OF Cows. so Head OF Young
Cattle. 4Two-year-oi6 Steers. | Bull. House
hold Furniture. Good Wagons. / Light
Spring Wagon and Sets Of Harness.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Terms-cash, or note at six months, NJ one
per cent per month, with approved security.
Race Track. Dec. 4, 1888.
John n. DUNCAN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-07

TuANDKLIERs, LIBRARY, HALL, STAND AND
- Bar Lamps aud Fi1turcs, me -locN Jo,11 Ie-
celved n DICltcys. w