The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-07

SS~J
Schultz Pharmacy, in Butte.
The Bennett and Bielenberg company
parties returned from Big Blackfoot Satur-
day, having had a glorious time among the
allurements of that happy land.
Capt. and Mrs. James H. Mills left on the
Wednesday evening train for Columbus,
Ohio, the former as a Delegate from Montana
to the National Encampment. G. A. r.
Mr.. J.. 81. Durston, formerly Managing
Editor of the Syracuse, New York, Standard,
but now developing mines in the Homestake
district rear Butte, made us a pleasant call
Monday.
Miss Lula B.. Vaughn, who taught in the
Preparatory department of the College of
Montana last year, has accepted a position
in the Lenox College, Hopkinton, Iowa, her
alma mater.
Hon. M. W. White, of Helmville, came
down yesterday from Warm Springs, where
he has been under medical treatment for a
few days. He returns to the school at Helm
vile next week.
Mrs. George Cockrell and Mrs. W n. Trip
U6G, LOkCGuCE "AIu IuClI CAllulCuS Az opOAAs
ing the week on Gospel Mountain with Mrs.
E. F. Mills. We imagine it is pretty cool up
there just now.
Miss Mary aud Master Lanier Napton, Of
Butte, were the guests of Miss George Kel-
ley several days this week. They will return
soon to the school they attended in Wash
ington, D. G., last year.
Col. j. D. jerks, of Butte. has been in
town this week experimenting the construc-
ton of Mr.. Hyde's residence. Mr.. Trigg
began yesterday on the brick work and will
put up the walls rapidly.
Miss Kate Siebenaler, who has been doing
educational work at Cable this summer
rested a few days at her home In Deer Lodge
this week, preparatory to taking up the text
books and the ferrule in the Butte schools
next week.
T. G. Davidson, Commander Of the George
G. Meade Post, G. A. R., in Anaconda,
passed through town in the uniform of the
Order on Wednesday, on his way to the
National Encampment at Columbus, Ohio,
which is his old home.
Rev. E. j. Groeneveld, of Butte, was in
town Monday en- route to Marion, Iowa,
where Mrs. G. now is. He has six weeks
leave of absence. His pulpit will be filled
and Rev. Bishop, of Deer Lodge.
Miss Jennie Kinney, of Anaconda, and
Miss Martha Jones, of Race Track, gave us
u pleasant greeting on Tuesday last. The
former is a student in the College, and the
latter has won her way to a good position in
the public schools of Anaconda.
Mr.. ALT. Whitworth, the genial clerk at
the City Drug Store, is taking a we'll
deserved vacation of a few weeks among
friends in Salt Lake City. Mr.. W. j. Critten'
den, of Helena, will preside at the pre-
scription case during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mcfarland, MI. W. N.
| Aylesworth and his sister Mrs. Sarah May
wood, and Miss Walker, now on her return
to England after q protracted visit in Mel
bourne, Australia, left Tuesday evening fol
a ten days trip in the National Park.
Mr.. j. ". Foreman, brother to Mrs. r. s
Kelley, and a manufacturer of pine lumber
at Big Sandy, 100 miles east of Dallas, Tex,
has been visiting his sister here for several
DAYS. He is accompanied by his wife, and
they will return to their home next week.
Miss Ollie Wright, of Butte, spent a few
days in Deer Lodge since last issue visiting
her sister, Mrs. James 81. Mills, and returned
| home Tuesday. She has been taking voca
instruction in Boston the past two years ane
: expects to return in a few weeks to take thu
last years course.
Mr.. P. Bryan, of New Chicago, was il
| town Tuesday. He says he has been very
| fortunate this summer Lightning strucl
his house tall over" apparently-butit didn'
burn it down nor injure n of his family
| and the plastering and windows and wall!
were easily repaired. That's philosophy.
Miss Mary B. Hill, the estimable and Ok
cellent Matron of the College Of Montana
| returned Saturday from a summer vacation
| spent in Chicago visiting her sister, Mrs
| Col. L. B. Voolfolk. We are glad to see he
here again, as will be all the boarding pupil
| of the College over whom she maintains tn
kind but vigilant and firm dominion essen
tial to the welfare of such institutions.
DR.. j. H. Owings, Representative fron
Mt. Powell Lodge, A. o. q. W, to tn
Grand Lodge at Cheyenne, returned thi
week, having accompanied the Grand Lodg
excursionists through Colorado, where the
were the recipients Of splendid courtes
from the Order, and also to Salt Lake City
He had a very enjoyable trip. DR.. Owing
is Grand Medical Examiner for the Orde
in Montana.
John NJ. Evans, Esq, of Missoula, Demo
cratic candidate for County Attorney i
Missoula, was in tow a day since last issu
visiting his brother Thomas, who is soon t
return East to school. Mr.. Evans returne
hurriedly to Missoula, the Republicans hav
ing nominated his law partner, Mr.. Webste
for County Attorney, and a ~consultatio
being deemed necessary to see if there ":
any way the Off e could get away from tt
firm.
Mr.. o. c. Warner was in from Sunset ye
terday. He has been completing a wage
road from Yreka, through Sunset, to the b
Blackfoot, which gives a good wagon rou
from the mouth of Mulkey canon, eight mil
below Drummond, over the range and dow
Elk Creek to the mouth of the Clearwate
where it meets the road from the east, v
the north fork of the Big Blackfoot ar
Ovando. Mr.. Warner reports forest fires
the neighborhood of Mulkey canon.
A Sedalia, Mo-, paper announces the deal
at Wichita, Kansas, August 21st, from 50
stroke, of Charles Strauhal, aged 26 yeal
!, His remains were taken to Sedalia for inte
ment. Deceased leaves a wife but no chill
!, rem. He was . brother of Mr.. John
Strauhal, Deer Lodge, and all our old res
dents remember very kindly "Charl
Strauhal," who was here five or six yea
ago. He was a thorough gentleman, a pr
fessional musician, and is said to have BET
zone Of the best in the Western world"
|. Christian Church Social.
The women of the Christian church invi