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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 05 Oct. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1895-10-05/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
- .1•111116111111r .1111M.I,R 411.111•1• IN•le ••••10 It Atechln PUBLISHED WEEKLY - AT WICKES. MONT., BY AieDig3E.R'r IBA I L. I: v. ! \Me and the Devil.\ s . SUBSCRIPTION. • $ 7 2 00 125 - - 75 /VARIABLY IN ADVANCE. 5300 2 (V 150 \CC. rtisemeuts, to insure prompt insertion, the handed in not later than Thursday dig publication. I. .0 advereising,15 cents per line fir first and 10 cents per line each subsequent inner- , tiort. Displav,advertising, 51.50 an inch per month. Liberal -discount for six and tweke months advertisements. Call on or addre , s The 1 ,331.31 4 4EIE1 - 4, Wiokeo, Mont. * Kntered at the postoffice at Wickes, Montana, ' socoud class matter. SATUPDAY, OCT. ,..•-••••••••••••••••• •71.4.1•0 A.• I. o. p.. F. Eagle Lodge, No. 22. Meets every • , Islay evening. MeMbers of other ss. :n -e cordially -invited to meet FRED. L. DAVIS, N. G. ISEssotsc, Seey. IF anyone has a 7x11 or 8x12 job press for sale they will do Well to cor- respond with the PioNnEti. Lssy Sunday al high noon Gen. Schofield was placed int the retired list, and Gen. Miles named as his successor in command of the United States art'. A presidential boom is now in order for the retired general. TEE people of Wickes would do well to note tharfhe new school law makes it compulsory for parents or guardians to see that all childgen between the agft:. of Is and 14 years under their con- trol attend school at least twelve Weeks in each year. A. M. Will.1,1.1SIS, editor of thedsuinp City Miner, has been appointed to represent Montana ift the coming Mex- ican exposition. Mr. Williams claims to have resided in Mexico several years ago and to speak the greaser tongue fluently. _ Mswosvisss: is right in line. A re- port comes from that bustling little burg to- the effect that there were numerous calls on the streets Tuesdays for men to work, but either men out of jobs were scarce or else they were too healthy to indulge in manual labor. Pr took tile daily newspapers about 1,1 . hours to try, convict and condemn Theodore Durrant for the murder of Blanch Lamont, and yet a San Fran- cisco court has been trying to do this same thing for 11 weeks, without any apparent success. What a pity the new Montana codes prohibit news- paper men . front serving on a jury! A similar cast.sould share the same fate in Montana. THE first number' of the Expres; came to hand, right side up with care Thursday and now lies oft our table It is published at Bigtimber by Messrs Aitken & Potter, and is one of the best edited and most newsy five -col mini quartos in the state. Brothe Hatch will have to hitch on anothe engine if he wants the Pioneer to kee attlireast of the Express. WASHINGTON LETTER. ,) Doings at ti.e Nation's Capital as Sees by Our Regular Corresteadeet. President Cleveland's pcsition in the coming national campaign is the subject of tenext discussed by those who are interested in politics. Every. body has a theory as to j_ust what that position is, but, strange to say, nobody pretends to speak by the authority of Mr. Cleveland h r ittselfi A gentleman whoSepersonal and politicsi associa- 'tion.with-Mr. Cleveland is , .f the closest nature spoke very inter , -.tingly on this subject, but under , ircumatances which prevents the ot his name, which would add muth weight to his words. He said: ' Few presidents have allowed their intentions to be misrepresentedi to the extent that Mr. Cleveland's are being misrepresented today. Nobody knows this any better than he doca. He isn't scheming for another nomination front his party, although he wbuld accept it if he thought it necessItry to carry out the idea which governs the most of his official acts. That idea is to prevent the , silver men controlling the next democratic national convention. Mr. Cleveland Could with five words put an end -to the mention of his name in connection with another nomination, bul he has an idea that 'his name will aid the anti-silvef men to control the convention and for that reason does not spcals them: Whether those words will be sPokeit when a sufficient num- ber of delegates have . been elected to 'Make it certain whether the convention will be silver or anti -silver, or Whether by that time Mr. Cleveland will have decided that his name must go before the convention anyway, is at this time a matter of doubt, and will doubtless be determined largely by cirettni- stances; but whatever Mr. Cleveland does you may be sure that it will be a part of his general plan to keep silver down. He is thoroughly Saturated 'with the idea that the gold men of the world regars1 him, as their special champion, as he also regards himself.\ The energy and success with which go;rernment officials are running down filibusters throws a very substantial doubt , upon the periodically reiterated rumor that the administration is 'pre- paring to recognize the Cubans. In this world it is nearly always \like master like man.\ If the administra- tion did not want these filibusters headed off or captured it would not take the minor officials long to be at- tacked with filib'tister-blindness. There are hints that an attempt i going to be made when congress meets to make partisan ‘ political capital out of Amer- ican sympathy for the Cuban revolu- tionists. The -movement to transfer the U. S. Fish commission, now an independent bureau, to the department of agri- culture has growd so rapidly that the prediction is now made that it will go through congress with a whirl. The F'ish commission is about the last one of a half dozen independent bureaus that for some years defied' all con- gressional attempts to attach them to some of the executive departments of the government, through the shrewd manipulation of patronage and apprca pria.tiozta by the men who were at their heads. It isn't creditable to con- gressmen, but it is none the less trite', that the appointment of sons Or other relatives; to high -salaried positions secured the votes and influence of even those who had'eartted the popular titles of \watch dogs of the treasury.\ They watched and . did not fail to growl at other appropriations that had weak spots, but, when it came to an appropriation that was to be shared by their relatives they kept quiet and voted for it. IN.‘sstt - cit as the administrative offi- cers under President Cleveland have assumed the right of deciding upon the constitutionality of congressional enactinents. we move tO abolish the snpreme court, Inasmuch as the pres- ident has assumed functions supposed to belong wholly to the legislative branch of the government, we move to abolish congress. Inasmuch as the people of the United States submit to all this, we move to make Cleveland king. Let's be consistent.- -Ex. THE Texas legislature_ret in extra session at Austin Tuesday, pursuant to a calf tiy Gov. Culberson, and in one round settled the question .of future prize fights in the lone star state: It was a hard foaght political battle, but (he governor .. .won the day. l'here is now' no place in the United State where prize fighting is allOwed, but the Florida Athletic club say that the C)rbett•Fitzsimmon-; mill wiflbe pulled off in Mexico. jnst across the boundary bore. Both of the big bruisers are now in Texas. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by J. Gunder - man, of Dimondale. Mich., we are per- mitted to make this extract: \I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's Nen' Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my_ wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junction she was brought down with pneumona succeeding la grippe. Terrible parox- ysms of coughing would last several hours with little interruption and it scented as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in Its work and highly satisfactory in results.\ Get .a trial bottle from the Wickes Drug Co. --so ass— .. There Is No Excuse These days of quick railway and postal service, for not being posted on all the topics of the day -sunless, indeed, you are not it subscriber for some stalwart, 365 -day -in -the -year paper, like the Salt Lake bail). Tribune. And in fact there is no excuse for not being, because if one feels too poor to spend a dollar a month for the dailev, the semi-weeklv can bg had for three months for 75 cents. It contains the condensed and selected matter of the daily, embracing the foreign and local telegraphic, &its trial and local, and especially matter pertaining to Utah. • There is no par- donable excuse for avoiding an educa- tion and the -Tribune is an educator. Everybooy admits; that. Think of it -- three months f,ir ij WANTEI). Seal , for .!. livering (.'40-41 `,`, ..d1 fit Minah min. \.1.!.. li.14 SuvrIntendent Rag Mine. , 1..n t. MINING NOTES FROM EXCHANGES. The Calumet and' Ilecla Mining Company, which has already paid $1,000,000 in dividends this \ car, will pay a third $.'500,000 dividend on the 18th inst. W. B.. McCabe, forinerly a California tn.ner, now employed in the Anaconda mine, has fallen heir to $250,000 by the death of W. P. Nolan, who some years ago adopted hint as his son. ,A Nebraska man has invented a new process for the'extraction of gold front refractory ores which he says will make gold a drttgon , the market before he dies, and will eventually solve the free coinage qoestion by building up a party favorable to the demonetization of gold. His process consists of the treatment of the pulverized ore by electricity so as to make it free milling; but if he has discovered such a process it will be news to the eminent elec- tricians whd have been experimenting in that direction for the past 15 years. A 'jell vein of gold ore was discov- ered last week on Spring creek, in the vicinity of the Storm Hill group of The miners engaged in stripping the ground for hydraulic mining on the bonanza bi r uncovered a ledge of ore '14 feet in width. That panned out by mortar test is of heavy shot gold. The find is of such value that work on the placer ground will be dropped for the time and the entire time of the miners will be devoted to prospecting for gold ledges. The\dis- trict where this property lies is twelve miles from Rapid City, S. D. Last week a deal was consummated by which the Silver Rule group of silver -copper mines, Owned by ° Lough- lin Bros., passed into the hands of Hon. W. A. Clark, of Butte. The price was $20,000. The mines are five in number and are sittiated near Rattle- snake gulch, about for miles front the town of Arg - enta. phe mines have been worked by the Loughlins for the past six or seven years. They have always made a good showing, and it was only a question of time when some one with ample capital would take hold of and work them. The Daisy mine, located in the New World Mining distiict, near Cooke City, was sold Tuesday to an eastern syndicate, represented by . E. P. Bliss, of Saginaw, Mich., for $33,000. Some months ago this company secured a bond on the property front the owners, H. Gasset,. II. A. Kearnes and P. 13rauser, with the understanding that they would be allowed to ship 20 car- loads of ore to smelters for treatment. The ore was shipped to Omaha smelt- ers.during the summer and the result was evidently very satisfactory, as a representative of the company was on hand Tuesday, the time set for the expiration of the bond, and paid over $30,000, the amount due On the con- tract. The company expect to begin extensive * mining operations on the property in a short time. A story is told of W. S. Strattan,the Cripple Creek millionaire, which is good enough to be repeated, though it may not be true. On a recent trip to California, he was met by an eastern man who wanted a price on the Inde- pendence mine. To impress upon Mr. Strattan the importance or power of an intending purchaser, he told how he had accuiltulated a fortune of sev- eral million dollars, by his own wits, in a way which conveyed the insinua- tion that any man who is smart enough to make that much in business is supe- rior to a man who makes it by luck. Mr. Steattan's answer, containing a whole book full of truth boiled down, .was: \Yes; the devil helps most of that kind of men, and keeps them branded.. God helps us miners and keeps Its bra tided.\ • How's This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHICNEV & Co.. Proprs., Toledo, 0. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation „ Joade by their firm. West &Truax, whosesale (leo. „t Toledo, 0. Waldintr, Kintian & Marvin, whole- sale druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's nftarrh Core is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the s, Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Teatiolonials free. Geo.Wolford & Co DEALERS IN - BEEF, PORK It MUTTON, VEAL LARD, Etc. Etc. --•••• • COIRIBIN, MONTANA. Fish arid Game in season Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining dead and uncalled for in the Wickes postoffice for the tnonth ending Oct. 1. 1895. When calling for.satne say adv,ertised: Anderson, Matt. Btirns, 0. Byrne, Mrs. P. Palmer, D. S. Steel, John. ° Sterner. Andrew. Wratilava, Mrs. Marie. E Ltrrost, 1'. M. Bucklen's Th, best salve bruises. sores, ul , sores, tetter, c h chilblains and an positively i'ttres quiredIt is guar.' satisfaction or fir , 2.6 cents per' box Wickes Drug co, Arnica Salve. .<i1(1)EGEL & J01111S0111** Billiard Hall . I .... A Share of Your in HI.- vv., NI for ruts, ilt 1 , ,pr•I h •.k ett ertildion ,, , Ind ,es, or no, o.i VP rod to give 3 ,, • refunded. . For sale by the German Socks, Mackinaw Goods, Lined Gloves, )? Mitts, Overshoes, ,7 If you want a cool, dch. ions smoke, try English Club House Tobacco. lihrough Cars --BETWEEN ImrtrfrirMITRTVII Trade Solicited. AND— SPECIALTIES Chase's Barley Malt Bottled Beer, $3.25 per Case Thus. f: Oakes, He E. Pagiie, Senrg 8. Rouse, Teceivers. NORTHERN PACIFIC One trial will convince you that we handle the finest brands of Wines Liquors and Cigars in the county. Low prices. WICKES MONTANA BACH CORY & CO. WICKES, MONTANA. Our importations for Fall and Winter are nearly complete in all departments. • 4 a • If you want a pleasant chew, be sure to call for Sill: Finish. It the best brand on the in Hrket. IP\SeNfiNetr\giNWII\WIIF\ONIrMI\G'\114F\ONIT VIVIIN.O\Jb\alaNt1V1\11\11 6 SnWWWWWWWWMTITTMTWITYTWITHWHWTITYWra H. HILDEBRAND.] E . %Sic- It I .'4O T. I \NURTURER 1 1 € i 1 Ir. 1 L. 4 C 4 C I 1 floe Stock of Watches Olwaus LO an 1 r AtiOLIAUWAHOLIOOALOWWWWWWOUIA11% JEWELER and ENGRAVER 49%.•Writi\a'NWeii4).Wi r fi lA 4 4\11 Helena Butte _ Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland 1 SL Paul -011np,eapolis Dulutit [Fargo Grand Forks an Winnipeg A ..!! 1 l'ullman 1 1:leg - art - Iron rist Alinallatiiik1111.1% TIME SC TnT ALAI. liz Cara Dining' Cars eeping Cars In Effect Sunday, Jude 2, MS. A Hciv E AT WICKE`-.. No. lo, Boulder a, ,,171Modati11, Daily except Sunday. 5.55 a m Lea , - .; No. 10, Elkhorn al, 11nittiodal .1' tit• days, Thursda, :Lod Sat a a a in Lea t• 111111l11, -- ART?' 111[1.1::\ No. 1. Pacific ttuu!, dal! , 111 No. 2, Atlantic inail..•.-st bound.dai • LI: \ HELENA No.1, Pacific nrtll a . 4...1,C a m N 0 .2, Athloh, n , „ I - !a it 111!al..;1 11.a. For furei *. etc., call 1111 411 S1 I • C, H. FOLSOM. agcut, Wiclo A. D. EDGAR, (A'NERAL AC,E,NT, HELENA, MoNT.INA. ICKES BARBER SHOP WICKES MONT Moro Propr. Mlin'e 2A cents. I lair- Cut A() ctm. 11.2., 1, in Chris's S. Fee, G. P. S: T. A. St. Paul, Minn. \\*4‘ art r14)\‘• to (14) 1114. 1,4•.-i 1,4- 441 . t(411;,44i - ial A . v4 1411 \ .1 1(1'1)t ill Ii rst 11,1!..‘4 .1 , 14i1 # ippc re I rots. 54t.. iv.. to CA. 4ra.. eat.. 1Caveats, and Trade -Marks obtained and all Pat- ent businc,scondua,1 for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENTOFFICE .D10 ivy t an., Lure pal -lit in less Laic than those remrae front Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- - ti .n. We advise, if patentable or nut, (is -a of Cliarge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, \ flow to Obtain Patents,\ with cost Cut same III the U. S. and foreign countrics t sent free, dress, s C.A. NOW&CO.t PATENTS OPP, IrrIt i NT ‘ OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. 'srvirtrfITITif E GIVE 4 r...tmvuonrrr., 44vmmrrtrvrthd iThe ...frITYYTt• The greatest and most widely cirete- lated paper in the county, a trial ii You have any - thing - to -Advertise- WW1! SEE CHASE'S PURE BARLEY MALT WHISKY, Endorsed By The Most Folinent Ektsleiana and Chemists n..1 it vain.. .able and Reliable Reined) for all LUNG TROI'lil.E RI SPEEN' A, MtI.tHIA and EEERLENESs. A Perfect Tonle nod sit Aboolutell STIM1 I. Tor Sole Bs Hit !Jailing Liquor Dealers. 414 4
