The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Two weeks till Christmas.

n 1
\ Buffalo Robes, from $500 to $1,000, at E l.
Bonner & Co.'S.
Moses A. White has been appointed post
master at Washington Gulch.
A new line of Gents Hosiery, just received
at L. l.. Bonner & Co.'S
A Mics Horn, who has been in the Insane
Asylum before, was recommitted last Fri.
day.
Just received, the latest things in Ladies'
Suitngs and Flannels, at 4. l.. Bonner &
! Co.'S.
Will Kennedy, of the Muscular, did us a
kindly service tins week. Thanks; we hadn' t
noticed it,
Call and see our $1,000 and $500 suits of
clothing. They are beauties. L. L. Bonner
& Co.
three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. l..
Neer, at Garrison, has dphtheria, but is
doing well
Silk Handkerchiefs, from 75cts. to 50 60
lO3 different patterns-at L. L. Bonner &
Co.'S
County Commissioners Batterton, Helm
and Evans are in session this week. Pro.
ceedings will appear in next issue.
Subscriptions taken for all American pub.
locations at publishers prices, at the Post
office. Stiff
Buffalo Overcoats, at prices you will never
be able to buy them again for, at Z. L.
Bonner & Co.'s.
Best selection of Gents Scarfs in town, at
f. L. Bonner & Co.'S.
There have been no other cases of diph.
iberia in Deer Lodge than those in Mr..
Catlins family
Advance posters intimate Jules Grau's
Opera Company will render "Mikado" in
Deer Lodge. Good.
An elegant line of White Blankets, at f.
| /. Bonner & Co.'S.
Four of Mr.. John Quinlan's children, on
Dempsey creek, are reported i'll of diphthe-
ria this week, but are doing well.
Gents Underwear, from 75cts to $780, at
L. l.. Bonner & Co.'S.
The reception at the College tomorrow
evening is likely TO have some interesting
features not publicly announced.
Kohrs & Bielenberg received 800 bushels
of corn direct from Nebraska this week
They feed it TO young. fne-bred horses.
A rhetorical entertainment will be given
by the Deer Lodge public school on Satur-
day evening, Dec. 9jth. Programme next
week.
The United States business at this term of
court was disposed of in two or three days
no indictments and acquittal in all cases
brought
Owing to the Dickens rehearsal, the Ly-
ceum adjourned last Monday evening until
next Monday evening without transacting
any business.
We acknowledge receipt from Frank D.
Brown, Esq, of n splendid hirty-pound
specimen of Granite Mountain ore. We are
likely to start that cabinet with it.
Lost arge Newfoundland dog; black,
with white breast; very kind; supposed to be
with some family of children in Deer Lodge
Liberal reward for return to
Sj7 1t JOHN BIELESBrRG.
The w. c. T. U. will hold its regular meet
ing next Saturday, Dec 18th, at go p. m, at
the home of Mrs O'Bannon. full attend
ance is specially requested. By order of the
Ii----a~-. I q Tunveo~.
C@a-a,srv
Kohrs & Belenberg received this week
the two Shorthorn and four Hereford bulls,
purchased by Mr.. Kohrs in Canada. They
are fine animals-Mr. Kohrs saying that one
of the two-year-old Shorthorns Is the be- he
ever saw They cost big bunch of money.
DIR. Wynne having spent the past year if
Europe in the study of diseases of the eye
and ear, has re-Opened his office in Butte.
He makes his first professional trip to Hell.
ena, and can be consulted at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel for one week, beginning Decen
Der 8. S5i 1t
Andy whiteside Just dropped in yesterday
to say that, while they are publishing ac-
counts of big vegetables, he is prepared to
| produce from his cellar a turnip that weighs
% pounds, and rutabaga that weighs 81
| pounds, and wants some of them TO "siZe
up"
We acknowledge from Captain c. c. Shep-
herd the sturdy Mexican War veteran,
copy of the speech made TO the Christopher
Columbus Benevolent Society, of Butte on
the occasion of their presentation to him of
| an elegant medal for services rendered. The
| captain Is u paJIlOG uoho
| good service for his country.
We are in receipt, from the Ricer Press
office, of the Proceedings of the First An
nual Meeting of the Montana Press Associa-
ton, held at Butte, Aug. 20 and 81, 1885. 1t
contains, also, the Address by Mr.. Hendry
and the History of Montana Journalism, by
Mr.. Wilson, and is very creditably prepared
and printed by The Recording Secretary of
the Association, Jerry Collins, Esq.
Among the most pleasant items we have
to record this week is acknowledgment of
| of invitation cards to the wedding Of Mr..
NJ. b. BrownIee and Miss NJ. Belle Forhis, at
| Butte, next Wednesday evening. Miss
"Belle" Is well known here, is an excellent
girl and will be good wife, and we con-
graduate Mr.. Brownlee on on his good sense
and good fortune in securing her consent to
be Mrs. Brownlee.
The photographers have returned and
opened their studio for short time-twu or
three weeks at most. All work will be fin
ished before they leave. The chance for OBJ
tanning superior pictures will soon be gone.
Come at once. Bring in your families. Best
artists in the Northwest. The excellence OF
the work already done il their hest recon-
incubation. Old Studio, opposite McBurney
| House. .#
The raid made on the Montana Improve
ment Company has resulted in their deter
mination to close down all of their six mills
until the Government has decided exactly
their rights and limitations. The six mills
have given employment to 4So men, and
have capacity of three million feet of lum-
Der per mouth. All OF the mills, except that
at Bonita have already been closed, and
that will only run week longer TO close
contract for lumber at Anaconda, when 1t,
too, will be closed down. 1t looks to us as
though this action might seriously interfere
with mining operations at Butte, and adj
vance the price Of lumber.
Speaking of the recent collision on the
Northern Pacific, correspondent of the
walla walla Statesman says: "Unlucky
Point, where the collision occurred, has long
been regarded by the train men on the Rocky
! Mountain division as an unlucky place
, Even before the railroad was built--away
! back in the early staging days-the stage
and freight teams used to meet with acct