The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-04-14


Of quail from Kansas last Monday and
took them out to the Tin Cup ranch and
turned them loose. We hope the little
beauties will be able to stand the eli
mate Of Montana.
Work has been resumed on DIR. A. H.
A1itchell's new residence. 1t will take
several months to complete it. When
finished it will take its place in,the front
rank Of the costly and handsome resi-
dences of Montana.
The election Of aldermen occurs today.
The Citizens ticket is made up of good
men and should receive the hearty sup
port Of all. Mr.. Scharnikow, of the first
ward, has made a splendid alderman, and
should be re elected by a large majority.
Mr.. II. S. Reed. Of Larabie Bros. &
Co.'s bank, has Il large and valuable col
lection OF old coins. The other day q
friend presented him with q double
headed eagle Russian coin of 1909, which
he has added to his interesting collection.
The Darby Sentinel is the latest venture
in the newspaper field Of Montana. 1t is
published at Darby, Rav;lli county, and
the publisher, J. r. Farris, says it will be
devoted to the building up Of Darby and
the southern end OF the county. Sue
cess to the Sentinel
"Six days shalt thou labor says the
great lawyiver. To do good work, man
must be at his best. This condition is
attained by the use of Ayers Sarsapa
rilla. 1t overcomes that tired feeling,
quickens the appetite, improves diges-
tion, and makes the weak strong.
If you are getting tired Of ham and
eggs for breakfast, try IL package OF
wheatlet, wheat germ meal, Sioux or
Hecker's rolled oats, farina, hominy grits,
cerealine, yranula, cracked wheat, or
stecl-cut oatmeal. For sale by the Cash
Grocery Co. 31-tf.
Mr. S. f. Larabic received a telegram
Wednesday from Mr.. Eastin of Lexing-
ton, Ky, stating that Gypsy had fcaldei d
bay colt. This youngster isa full brother
to Poet Scout, who holds the record for
one and IL half miles with weight up.
Little Nunie I.ar;.bio has fallen heir to
onc-i4all interest in this great youngster
though Mr.. +. Is. Harper, tile owner o1
LongfelloW, who Yci erously presented
llpr with 1t. Aauie's father has offered
oEe thousand dollars for her interest.
Tic liberal gift of Mr.. Harper was we'll
bestowed, as Mamie is said to be one of
tile brightest little scholars Of her age in
school.
Phil D. Armour, the king:packer of the
United States, told the citizens Of Great
Falls some strai yht facts the other day
He said Montana ought to be an exporter
instead of an importer of hog products.
"This is a pork country said he. "You
have no heavy rains or dews, you have an
article of barley equal to or better than
any other grown in the United States.
Taking these facts into consideration,
this section ought to be supplying other
States with pork, in place Of buying of
them. 1t is proved fact that hogs fed
meat and are not so subject to hog chol-
era as those fed on corn"
Attorney j. IL. NleyefS met With Il pam
full, though not serious, accident last
Wednesday morning while splitting
wood. He lifted his hat to us as evidence
of the story he was about to relate, show
ing a bandage over an ugly cut in his
forehead. He had met with the old ex-
perience Of trying to split wood in the
Immediate vicinity Of a clothesline. To
go into detail OF just llsw it happened
would bring unpleasant thoughts to
others who, in the attempt to work up
some muscle and hard knots on a wood
pile, have spit on their hanls, raised
themselves on tiptoe, and gathered all
their strength to strike blow that would
sever in twain some refractory knot-only
to find that an unsympathizing clothes
line stood between them and victory. 1t
is of some comfort to Mr. Meyers to know
that there are a large number of men
still living who know just how to sympa-
thize with him.