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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 04 Jan. 1896, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1896-01-04/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
.111111M.....1 1 ••= 1 O 11 =0.11• 11 1•11111.1.11NRIROMMO111. IMWMIWWW0Wr • Weeltir , !ionerr. sy numbers, and to cap the se and elaborately gotten (lona), the Helena Independent came PUBLISHED WEEKLY AiT• W WIVES, MONT., BY spo g io U. BASLE SUBSCRIPTION. Pei Year, - t Six Months, 'filhtne Months, - - - INVARIAAILY IN ADVANCE. Per Sis lidOnths, - 'Phrtue,Mou t - - WHEN NOT IN ADVANCE. *3 (X) 2 154) En ivied at the postoffice at Wickes, Montana second clans inatteg 13k7T,U 'MAY , JAN..44 Loral advertieing. IS cents per line for first and lo cents per line each subsequent inser- tion. Display ad vertis1ng, $1.50 an inch per month. Libarat•discount for six sine twelve months ads ert isements. Call on or address Advertisements' to Insure prompt insertion, should is. handed in not later alma Thursday preceding publication. Irkes * Wickes, Mont. I. COO COO F. Eagle Lodge, No. 22. Meets every Saturday evening. Members o1 other Lodges are cordially invited to meet with us. FRED. L. Davis, N. G. J. M. Knat,000, Sec'y. Tesoov is the time set apart by Gro- sser Cleveland to issuohis proclamation admittiug - Utah to statehood—the pres- ident and attorney oeneral having examined the proposed constitution and found it all right. The new state officers, will enter upon their duties Monday morning. NOTWITHSTANDING the large increase in the nainher, oft Northern Pacific receivers, the net increase in the gross earnings of the road for November, conapaied with the saute month for I A last year. shows an increase of $350- o00. The operating erpensies were also decreased. over $55,000. IF Col: Sanders is not gaining fame he is at least acquiring a greaKral of notoriety. A -short time ago he elec- trified the state by announcing that he we; in favor of the single gold stan- dard, and non, itto o letter published in Lite Montana Transcript of Friday last, by repudiates the Montroe doctrine. Col. lianders may be a great lawyer. loft as a patriotic American citizen he appears...to be-o,flat failure. ON ,last Saturday the Lump City Miner ronnded out itahrat volume, and was removed to Clancy. We, too, started it paper In Lump gulch on Jan. I. '9.5, bait only lasted seven snoeths. The Wickes PIONEER is its successor. We congratulate the Miner . on being oble to holdout for a vear, atol, trust -:at is, the soilroad division town of Clancy its proprietors may reap a rich harvest. .-mmernswwwww-s. Tni . man who kick\ about accepting ii silverooins will do well to famil- iarise himself with a decision of the It S. supreme court rendered last week, derlaoing that silver coins are legal tenderais s long as they saw the senitslaaose.of *aunts Of course this decision. colerrod, only, to coins worn by circulation. 1tjotitn4cdand defaced coins are not legal tender, even if they are new. DITYATCHE$ from Johanaeoburg, S. A. say . the, political situation is acute on acoopett. of the strhegles of foreigners in the Transvaal teobtain equal political rights with the Boers. There is a persistent rumor. of the , ecret armissio of ruiners and warlike preparations. on account ofswhich the ladies aJt1 claildranare leaving, Gen- eral Joubert. commander -in -chief of the Tranoyaal forces, has teen sum- moned to Pirotoria from Natal. A foroso t400 :trawl Britisiters is said, to be marching toward Johanooshurg, and gocat uneasiness preyaila. A m Husokooa s te is on trial in Butte, h were 0..0. Jehnson is accused of killitag elk. II se.ettio that c Yphnoosa. who ha.s a herd of .elk on, hisoanch near Antes a short time ago killed. seven of theanimalo and shipped them to the city. : Ii the game layss o which prohibit • kitting' of elk, nosprovis- ion is made allowing for the slatighter of tattoo:Animals. The defence set up by Johnson is that it man has the right ty do with his own preperty as he sees tic and te those who are not initiated La. mysteries of Blackstone it would seem thet he was in the right: . but at tittles tilt`, interpretation of law brings .o light ontile very peculiar things.. -- Tot r. of the ',tato hao'c $200 1 25 75 Out on New Year's day with a 40-pago. 'edition. This is the largest paper ever ii ssued in the Rocky Mountains, and is a credit to the state as well 4ti the et o prtaiog publishers. Besides news of the (lay, this mammoth edition con- . tsined s interestIng articles on the \Queen City of the Rockies\ and a general write-up of the entire state. A record of important happenings in 1893, together with a number of short stories, was also an interesting feature. The paper was a welcome New Year's gift, and should be thoroughly read by every loyal Montanan and then sent t(.> friends in the snot: WASHINGTON LETTER. Wats at the Nation's Capital as Seen ty Our , Reguisr-COWstestfleat. TH6 MINE AROUND NEIRAPT. _ Ar:OrGisi to t ie Miner [here Are Not I omit j MI:to:FS ho, Camp In Supply its . Demand. What,isao President Cleveland and Speaker Reed are playing politics, or both are acting on an understanding arrived at when they had an extended conference several days ago, is a ques- tion upon which the opinions of prom- inent members of congress do not ag . ree.. Some think s that the president promised to allow the bill .whioh ha o just been passed by the house, making the tariff upon wool. woolens and lumber 60 per cent, of what it was under the McKinley law, and. making a general increase in everythittg, ex- cept sugar, in the present tariff, to go into effect upon the passage of the act anArooreinaitt. in ettect Aug-. 1, 1898, to become a law without his signature (provided it gets through the sen t ate) in return for the authority to iosue 3 per cent. bonds and 3 per cent. treasury certificates which is con- tained in another bill, also jitst passed by the how; others„c,orstend that Mr. Cleveland has been very much sur- prised at the alacrity of the house in adopting his eleventh hour shggestion of working through Christmas week-, and still more so at its promptness in passing these hills. The latter think the president was only trying to place the reaponsibility for the hoedo.he intends issuing upon, congress, and that he expects no legislation. No matter which is right, the bills have now gone to the senato. But they wittiroot he actsl trosoo so hastily there. The tariff bill may get through : the settate, but the bond bill is l ining to have a rough road to travel and the chances are it will be smashed before it reaches the end of the route. At least that is what the present talk of senators indkates o . As was predicted when the exteusion bf the civil service rules to the govern- ing* printing office waa made those rules base come in collision wittothe Typographical union. It is a rule of the union that all printers etnployectin the G. P. 0. shall be members of the typographical union, amid with few ex- ceptions the public printers have ajded the printers in enforcing the rule. But the civil servicerulescontain no recog- nition of the union. They merely nay that Althea; a man or woman, has answered a certain percentage et the questions asked at the periodical exam- ination he or she shall be placed on the eligible list from which all appoint- ments are to be made. The other day a batch of appointments were made by the public printer, and among them were four non-union men. This has upset the union printers. It may he that they can in some way influence the four non-union printers to come into the union, and thus save, for a time the prestige of the G. P. 0. as a union establishment; butailmtever the result in these cases it is only a matter of time when the civil service appoint- ments will make the largest printing office in the world a non-union one. Representative Reech o of Obio, has introduced in the house a bill author- izing the president to invite the presi- dents of the other American republics to appoint plenipotentiaries, with full powers, to meet in conference at the city . of Washington within one year from the approval of the act, for the formal acceptance and declaration o of the Monroe doctrine as a principle,of intcrpational law, the secretary of state to be the plenipotentiary for the United States. A similar hill has been introduced by Senator Allen. Representative Johnson, of Califor- nia, introduced a, bill in the house fer pusprotectionof •American staples and American ships, provides for the payment of a hountyorsoll agri- cultural products exported. The Wit Was endorsed at a conferense,of the representatives of a number of :testi- cultural organization* recently livid here. The announcement that Russia had offered this enuatry $400,000.000 in gold to make it independent of the F,uropead money ring, created a ectisa- ltion irscongress. Although it has not bees oficialist confirtneci it is generally believed t het , the offer wan made. Should the offers he 0. rooted it would create a worse pstn io the Rothschihis crowd than did that Monroe docttine message. stutiseeilai foe the Pin That the m;iiniii s outlook an Neihart is improving. Oleic can not be the . „ 11 slightest douti , Jtoemines at work are every day Hull{ on new men, and there are not enough in camp to satisfy the demand. As an instance of this it might be mentioned that one night last week two mine foremen were looking all over town for a few men to go to work. Au a result of this increased activity the business men are feeling much moreencouraged than they have for some time, for whi-e there is only a slight improvement rt - ported in that line so far, the future is s ) full of 'promise that. there is no \kicking\ about the present. Not fo, ..aany months has the Broad - water mine looked so well as it does at present, aud there will soon be roost for quite a number more men, though no great increase will be made ttntil the upraise from the lower level con- nects with the shaft above—which will be in about three weeks—so that a plentiful supply of good air will be assured. There is some good pro being taken out of this lower tunnel, and there is a full body of it. The sllaft is being sunk right iwore, and it is also of good grade. 'the recent developments in the Broadwater prove conclusively the permanency and depth of the ore bodies here. There is now stoping ground enough opened up to keep a large force of men at Work for two years, and, from indications it is probable that profitable mining can be carried major several thousand feet ! below that. The Benton people have doubled their force in the past two weektiland there is now about 40 men at work on that property, while Superintendent Barker informs us that he still wants more. Ore is being shipped o„t the rate of a car a week, and to those who know the character of the ore that is shipped from the Benton, thia will seem quite large.. 'the Benton has. the name of being the highest grade mine in the state, and with these ship- ments it ought to be producing a good deal of revenue. The Florence paid another dividend last week, making ito. stockholders a present of 3 cents per share on Christ- mas day. All the preliminary work at the 300 in this mine is now about com- pleted and sloping will start soon. The ore is fully equal to that above, which naturally furnishes much satisfaction, both to the mano.wenient and the stockholders. The Galt people are getting out lots of ore these days atol of good grade, too. They did not commencetaking out ore until after • the first of the snonth, but already have shipped eight cars so far, and will make it Iti,before the month is out. This ore all comes front the 1.50 -foot level,, ansl it t Ls, not .probable that they will go lower -until The queen tunnel is completialosnder the metAks. ' An additional man is every now and then, put to work at the Moulton. T,his force, under charge of Orritt.IrOand, is engaged in taking out or from some of the old workings, and they are finding niore than was expected. Whether this small force at work fore- shadows the starting of the Moulton, as rumor bath it, seems at this time rathc, doubtful. .__ ___....—...— cure for Headache. • As a remedy for all forms of head- ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very hest. It effects a permanent core and the most dreaded habitual pies headaches yield to its inilhence. 'We urge all wDo au afflicted to pro- cure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In, cases., of habitual con- stipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels. and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Only 50 cents a bottle at the Wickets Dreg Co. 2 Three men—rank Jones,. John Kin. pa and Charles Jones—were arrested at Butte Monday for stealing ore be- longing to the Anaconda company. The men have been operating for at long time. They would watt until an ore train stopped at Rocker and then ,throw large quantities of ore from the t rain, aftsrwards returning ancrgath- ering up the stolen property, which, as soon as they had secured a sufficient supply, would be shipped to Butte and sold. The men had asprelitninary ex- tamisation Tuesday, and were held to ;the district court in the sum of $5,000. The Discovery,Saved His Life. Mr. G. Caillouette, druggist, Bea- versville, III.. nays: \To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with In grippe awl tried all the physicians for mires about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in Inv store I sent for a 1,,,,..le and began its nee and front the first dose began to get better, and after toting three bottles was up and about again,. It is worth its weight in gold. W. won't keep store or house without it.\ Get a trial bottle free from the Wickes -Drug Co. 2 , Buckler:AA/1*J Salve. The hekt salve in the wind fit?' bruises, sores,. nicer, s tit t hennt, fey, so/TA, letter, chalqs•el hands, cot, chilblains and oil skin eruptions, sos positively cures piles, or no pay re- quired.lt is guaranteed to give p•rf• natistat : tion or money refunded. Pr , . 25 cents per Not. For sale hv tb , Wick , • Drug Co. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other di:asses put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be .inettrable. For a great many years doctors pro-. flounced it a local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies. and by ten - *tautly failing to cure by local treat- tnent, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease, and therefore reqnires constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure, mantifactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional remedy on the market. Itie.taken internally in doses 'hotel() dropisto a teaspoonful. IS acts directly 011 the blood and . inucotto.our- fagetiof,the system. They offers - one hundred dollaro for any-. case that it fails to cure. Send for cireularsonad testi motti als. Address. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. 7 - 4 1 - Sold by druggosis. Old papers, forsale at 23 - , eents,per hundred.. ICKES - 011101- SHOP Hurry Hinchy, Prop-. shave 2ES cent Hoar Ctle so c We are now prepared to do the best class of tonsorial work. Tools always kept in 'first class shape (liven ti•ortrtiii rt, tr.. t (). IN'ICK.F.S, MONT. Thos. F. Oakes, lienrg C. Panne, Dm C. Rouse, Receivers. NORTHERN PACIFIC ----R1 ?Through Cars - .UETwn.E7g. ItTYTTITTITTMITITTY1 Selena Rolle Spokane Tonna Seattle Portland N ESI. Paul [Duluth Fargo geraod Forks and Winnipeg Sleeping Cars Dining Cars . ,teeping Car , LAAAt AAIA TIME In Effect Sundag, Jllfie 2, 1895. ARRIVE AT WICKL , No. 10, Boulder acrom madatkm, Ii., except Sunday Lea, e 5 minutes lair, No. 10, Elkhorn accommodation, 'I ii - days, days, Thursdays and Saturdays ..,5.55 a ni Leave 5 minutes later., ARRIVE HELENA , No. I, Pacific mall. weal bound, daily. M.2..`• a ni No.2, Atlantic ma4a1 inatuadatatily 11.54) p at LEAVE HELENA , No. 1, Pacific mail. Weld laiund, daily. 8.35 a 111 No.2, Atlantic mael,east boand,dally 11.30 i iii For further particulars, Mal folders, rates, etc., call on or u rite C. ii. FOLSOM. station a i rent, With,',. Mont. A. D. EDOAR. GENERAL At:ENT, HELENA. NU INTANA Chas. S. Foe , , GI. P. 6k T. A. St. Paul, Minn. Caveats. snit Trade -Marks obtained and ell Pato rid buurnsiii , 1 . ,, -•1 1 - hi , ,,, , Are PT.. 40,0U11 OrricE Is Opens. T1 U. S. PATENT OrrICII .' float ste c.ao 5 , m p.,- ,i. itsS 11.1,0 1.1,11 thou; ire,we Irorn 11.. , , ,,.. „ Send ritAel, drauing or photo., w .h clearrip-t ti..u. We wIvise, if p o atentable r a. I. IIIe Oi ' 0 charre ue . t).ir fee not d till patent es se. wed. A Paart,i ,E T. \How to Obtain l'ate,ta, \ w;th „..,,,,, o i cam..' ''a the U. S. and foreign countries i ient free. A ' rss, C.A.SNOW&CO CHASE'S PURE BARLEY MALT WHISKY, Endorneel hh The !Wool Fminent 1Pltyttleians and rhemIste as R Vein- al& and Reliable Remedy for all LUNG TROUBLE, DISPEPSIA, MALARIA and FEEBLENESS. Iarerfect Toni, and RR Absolutely, L'I'RE STIMULANT. For Mille By R11 Leading llouor Dealers orner Saloon JOHN 14 , .. JONES,. Proprietor - —07 -- -WINE AND LIQUOR DEALER— Fine Wines, Pure Liquors, choice Cigars, WET GOODS FIST -CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, BACH, CORY & CO, WicKlES, MONTANA. We will take ou4- *=% zzi . Annual ioventory- - ...2: re.bruary 1, 1896, and up' to that date, in order to reduce stoclewill make -:-SWEEPIN 119110T100 -:- In all departments. Remnants of CALICO, DRESS GOODS, Etc. Broken lines of BOOTS, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, Etc. Rig OFFERED RI fillEPTLY REDIRED PRICES. Wickes or Hotel WICLES, MONTANA. We have recently se- cured control of this house and fitted it up with new furniture from top to bottom. Clean Rooms, New Bedding TABLE SURPASSED BY NONE The only place between Helena and Buttewhere a first class meal can be had for 50c. RATES: $1.50 PER DAY. -'Special terms made to those desiring regular board. The PIONEER $2.00A••••% , - Per Annum ziyiti•NW14• 1 0.0000.1\a'\\A% § 0 0 I n V\ nes laT kni C: c ill hes 11 . 1: 0 1Z u.„ WIC:KESI, MONT. VE JEWELER and' t; oulluAluuulLuituuuuumaiumUUMuMulAt t; t7 Yrtve J. H. HILDEBRAND.
