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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 07 Jan. 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-01-07/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4. ' , /,a4e-4„) O'r)f h en :**JEFFERSON % vo O UNTY SENTINEL. • 'F'he Vic - meet- Newspaper of aetreraon Count y -w -A FamHy Journal Independent In Polit lea s *dna: 0 TO 1 to sck BOULDER, MONTANA, FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 1886. .N426 qv . Application for a Patent. U. S a Lexv OFFICE, HELENA,Stout.. Nov. 4, 1886. ( .,- Notice 45 hereby given dist _Middle Fofk Mi,eing company by , its Presi Unit. John St Tooker. whose poatoffic•e address 0 Helena, Montana, has this day filed its application for a pateet for 1500 lineal feet of theMity lode mine or vein and 1500 lipatkPettof the Little Sallie lode, mine Eir niitatiesgitig gold, silver, etc., with sur- face d 600 feet in width, situated in lino lied mining district, county of Jeff m, and Territory of Montana, and de ted by the field notes and official pia tile in ON office as lot No S4a, in township 7 D. renge 4 w, and lots 49s and b in t 7 n, r 5 w, of principal base le and ingridian of Montana Territory, said May isAe lets Nos 84a and 49a being a' follows to -wit: 11. k' ginning at cor No 1 front which the see cor on the east boundary of sec I, t $ u, r 1 5 w, bears a 45° 20' e561 ,feet. , thence , p 22' 32' iw along the easterly tpundary of Little Sallie lode 600 feet to No 2. thence n 62' 28' e 150 1 feet to c No 3, thence a 22° 32 e 600 feet to 04, thence 5(31' 21' w 1500 feet to o 1, alai tee pees , , e . • einoine . id ad.! t... :.• a,.h, lot 40.'. a . la • • • ; at cor No 1, which is also cor No ' MILV lude, and from which the la pa the east boundary of sec 1, t ;ii, bears s 45° 20' e 561 feet„thence n -- ' w 600 feet to cor No 2, thence a W-1500 feet to cor No 3, thence a e 600 feet , to cor No 4, thence u ' e 1500 feet to cor No 1 the place t ning. Magnetic variation 20° e. 7 , 11 - .3 of May lode 20.58 a.'res; area ie Sallie lode 2086 acres - l'otal are , . iin 41.24 acres. e location of this mine is recsrdedin ecorder's office of Jefferson county, . ik M, of Lodes. There are no known •ning claims. .y and all persons claiming adversely iortiou of 'said May and Little Sallie ' mine or surface ground are required e their acj%esrm' claims with the Res of th0 United States Laud otira - • A ' aa, in the Territory of Monta..a..aut ee sixty days' period of publication f. or they will be barred by virtue of provisions of the statute. I S. W. LANGHORNE. Register. . HOVEY, Att'y for applicant. - t Publication Dec. 24, 1886. No. 17.84 '. Application for Patent. *. U. S. LAND OFFICE, • Helena, M. T., December 21, 1886. \ Notice is hereby given that Charles Dungee, whose pustorice address is Jeffer- in City, Jefferson county, Montana, Ten, , as this day tiled his application for a pat- ent for 1483 linear feet of the Hill Side ode, mine - or vein bearine gold and silver - ith surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Colorado (unorganized) Min- ing District, county ot Jefferson and Ter- ai i . ry of Montana, and designated by the .- d notes and °Veal plat on tile in this ce as Lot Number 83 , in Township 7 ' • Ii range 4 west of principal base line I meridian of Montana Territory, said O. 83 being as follows, to -wit: •eginning at the southeast corner, a phory some 36x12x7 inches set 16 inch - deep, marked 1-1370 for corner No. 1, It a mound of stone alongside from • ...eh the corner to sections 7. 8, 17, 18, 7, N 4w bears N24° 30' w 113 feet dis i .t and running thence S 86° 15' w 1485 eet, thence N 1° 45' w 600 feet. thence N 86' 15' E 1485 feet, thence S 1° 45' E 600 feet to corner No 1, the place of be- ginning Megnetic variations from 19° to 21°, 15 E containing 20.44 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in the Recordar's oftioe of Jefferson coun- ty, Mont., in Book K of Lodes, page 340 The adjoining claim is lot 49, Minah . lode on the en.st. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portoin of said Hill Side lode, mine or sueface ground are required to tile their adverse claims with the Register of the Visited States Land Office at Helena, in the Territory of Montane, during the 60 davit' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute. S. W. LeNiationacE, Register. ' J G. SANDERS. attorney for claimant. • SHERIFF'S SALE. George II. Bartlett vs R. H. Estes. To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the 7th day of January, A. D., 1887, in front of the Court House door in the town of Boulder. Jefferson county, M. T., the following de scribed property, to wit: An undivided one-half () interest in and to the May Queen Quartz Lode Min ing Claim, situated in Cataract Mining Dist., Jefferson County, Montana Territory. Also an undivided three eighths (%) Interest in and to the Rock of Ages Quartz Lode Mining Claim, situated in Cataract Mining Dist., County and Territory afore- said. Jorim McDERMOTT, Sheriff. HEL pfor working people. Send 10 cents postage, and we will mail • you rime, a royal, valuable sample box % of goods that will pin you in the way of making more money in a few days than ou ever thought possible at any business. apital not required. You can live at me and work in spare time only, or all e time. All of both sexes, of all ages, stly successful, 50 cents to $5 easily ed every evening. That sill who want work may test the business, we make , is unparalleled offer: To ill who are ot well satisfied we will send $1 to pay or the trouble of writing us. Full par cigars. directions, etc., sent free. Im- ense pay absolutely sure for AN who at once. Don't delay.jiliddress Thatos & co., Portland, Maine. Dissolution 'Notice. The partnership heretofore existing be- tween Richard Tobin and Patrick McMa- hon. is hereby dissolved by mutual Con- sent. Richard Tobin will pay outstanding debts and collect all bills due said ti. .s. RICHARD TOBIN, i PATRICK MCMAHON. 511 , Alhambra Springs, Nov. 26, 1886. Taken Up, i . December 1,1886, one light bay. horse; white spot on face and -suite on nose, i will weigh 1,000 lbs. Brand JP on left stifle. S S. S. STREET, Boulder, Jeffersois I M. T. Tiiken Up. tine white steer, 6 or 7 years old; red and red spots on neck; branded E on • hip. He came among my cattle about ..inth ago. There are others of the t o brand in Brown's gulch east o\ Boal- Apply to is. C. QUAINTANCE. --- Galloways for Sale. I have a few very fine hail -breed Gallo - e. ay bull calves for sale. The same may SPOI) at II3Y place one mile north of (•. PERSONS OF PROMINENCE. Prince Napoleon has gone back to -Europe. Barthol.:1 wi:1 leave this country for Havre on the feith inst. Bieyeliet Stevens, now in China, opects to reach home by Christmas The oldest voter in New York city is Wil- hem Itoynohls. Lie is 98 years and 11i:imam old. President Cleveland says that the easiest part of his day's work is shaking the handset visitors.- Suneet Cox is the only American statesman cae wear any leitel of a hat and still look natural. The ohlcst citizen of Germany is Marcus Jordan, of Bielefeld. On Nov. 2 he was 107 years oil. , Henry Ward Beecher says he will not cruse the Atlantic again until there is .a bridge spanning its waters. Le -Governor Berry, of New Hampshire, altaouelt 91 years old, has mado some vigor- ous campaign speeches this year. Mr. and Mrs. George Pullman, with their two daughters, are going through California on a two motithe' trip in a palace car. Dusiog the past year M. Pasteur has treated 2,490 persons who have been bitten by animals, and out of this number only ten have died. Emperor William of Germany is said to be so economical that he always sends hieall- swers to privy documents in the same en- velope in which they were received. Sig. Sneei, who is now fasting in Paris, is to receive, it suer:testae 9,000 francs, half of which is to be peel to hint on the fifteenth day of his fast, and the balance at the end thereof. Cyrus AV. Field has ordered a big Lapel& for the field building that faces Battery park. When nutshell Mr. Field's visitors can stand in the cupola and be even with Liberty cuteit the bay. Daniel Pratt, the \Great Amerieun Trav- eler.\ is out with a new lecture entitled \The Poli Lai Situation in Prussia and Moheme- tan, wit h a Glance at the St' ear System, and Reimules Upon Blaine as a Poet\ D:. Storrs, the Ca -year -old pastor of the Churah of the Pilgrims, of Brooklyn, will, ( -Mahe:net on Nov. 19 the fortieth anniversary of his, pastorale. Since he was installed the 7 0 50,ixo tyh i. a . s grown in population from ts Mr. Swaim, the suspended judge advocate general of the army, gees about Washing - toe now with a cigar in his motith and a red flower - in his button bole, very much as he used to before he was court martialutL He is a shrewd speculator in real estate, and is said to be a skillful poker player. •' • The. latest remark credited to Roscoe Conk - bug was addressed to a red nosed witness whom Mr. Conkling thought had lied. He srioke of him thus: \Gentlemen I think I can see that witness now -his mouth stretching acre's the wide desolation of his face, a foun- tain of falsehood and a sepulcher of runt.\ The report of the engagement between JanieS Itussell Lowell and the Dovvager Lady Lyttleton, which has attracted so much at- tention, is denied by Mr. Lowell's friends. What 'Mr. Lowell has to say °n e t/lest:Wed will probably not be publicly known, as lie is not likely to say anything more to reporters. The Julien Hawthorne interview seearseap- have been enough. • AMONG THE RAILROADS. The Northwestern and Minnesota will be into Chicago March 1. A large sale of laud by the Atlantic and Pacific company to Chicago capitalises is re- ported. It is 1,000,060 acres at $1.25 an acre. The Canada Southern company's next statement will show that Vonexio has been exixeided tor new equipment, etc., since last May, and u surplus to declare a dividend of 2 to 2S(, per cent. Special freight trains have been placed on the Pennsylvania road making twenty e five to thirty md-cs an hour. This is done to meet the demands of merchants who complained of slow transportation. The Canadian Pacific will have a through line to Boston by May 1, and cars will be mining through on that date. The route will be over the Boston and Lowell, and go direct frnm Montreal over the St. Lawrence at Lachine, where a bridge is now being built. Iui 1865 twenty-one roads between Chicago and the Atlantic coast cities carried 22,2.50,245 tons, and the rate per ton per mile was 2.945 cents. In 1eS5 the same roads cayried 130,- 972,02.5 tons, and the rate per ton per mile was .767. This gives some idea of the prog- ress of American railroads. The day of narrow gauge railroad building seems to have passed away and narrow gauge roads are being changed to the standerd gauge all over the country. The difficulty about maintaining the narrow gauge system is the necessity of retrueking the cars to make connections with standard gauge roads or transferring freight, either of which has been found iinpractiteible. STORIES ABOUT' ANIMALS. In Cheyenne, Wy. T., there is a Maltese cat that drives tho cows to anti from the past- ure as successfully us a cowboy could. A Pittsburg confectioner has a dog and a horse that are fond of kissing each other. They oevuey the same stall, and the two are inseparable. A hen whose head and mouth are described as being in striking memblance of a snake's, is clessed amen; the possageons of a Peusie Cola., Fla., .110X1. A pet deer at Snit 'Ste. Marie, Mich, wee being worried by -op. A friend of the deer's owner tired a at ft's tormentors. He killed the deer. A. B. Belcher, of giidge, Ga., has an ox which, iti additina netts regular comple- ment of horns, has oti6 fourteen inches long grewing out of his shoultlers. Punxsutawney, Pa., has a crow that is fon let of chewing gum than if a Lkeitou Ile steals pennies and buys it from a grocery - man who knows his weakress. A doe belonging to David En,g1Lsb, of Frankfort, Mich., lay on a bridge an entire day and could not be driven off. A search was finally begun for its master. His dead bo.ly was soon found in the water near the bridge. Oscar Utley and Will Jones, of Stantons- bure, N. C., were out shooting and saw a squirrel run into a hole in a tree. Will climbed the tree to scare him out, and Oscar waited for a chance to shoot The ehi t nas came, for the squired popped out, lint In- stead of hitting the game the boy hit his comrade, who plunged headlong to the ground dead, ' .A remarkable cat, which ruovee end acts liko a I:angel-no, is owned by Joe Elley, a pet animal fancier of New Ilaven. Besides the usual number of claws on each of its paws a nail grows out of each front paw, one of which is rolled up like a ley ring, and looks like a little rain's horn. Its fore legs have an extra. joint, and its tail woo do hotter to a well bred pug dog. The cateantia attiSr the manner of a kangaroo end' bat great rat catcher, le is valued at $100.. year lea?. The original manuscript ef an address de livered by the Rev. James Beebe, Yale class of 1745, to the soldiers he led to Canada in the French and Indian, war, has been pro - sedge! to Yale univers l ity by Gen. Henry B. Cnrrington, of Boston. WHAT THE CHILDREN SAY. A little school boy in AVaterloo, named Georgie Richardson, nearly paralyzed his teacher the other day in reading from the first chapter of Genesis. In place of \Let there be a firmament,\ the urchin read it, \And the Lord said, let there be a fire meet- Eng. \-Geneve° Republican. Rally is an intensely practical child, and much given to abbreviations. Ho is very fond of Bible stories, too, and never tires of several of his special favorites. One of these is the history ef Joseph and his brethren. Last Sunday he came to his mother with this request: \Mamma. I want you to sit right down now and tell me the story about Joe cind the other boys.\- Boston Record. Our little Meese 4 years old, was visiting her grandmother. Among other things given her to play with wa.s a large, old - fashioned cent. Maud took thin up and viewed it meditatively for some time. Then she suathaily exclaimed: \\Grantlina, I've been thinking if they used to have such big cents as this, their dollars must have been whoppers!\-Babybood. On a recent occasion in a Rochester parish school a small boy at the (list appearance therein was asked it be knew the lord's prayer. He replied that lie had never heard of it before. 'Tureen urchin at his side, with a friendly feeling toward him and a desire to excuse his ignorance as much as possible, said to the teacher, eagerly yet eympatblz- ingly: \J'Ioase ma'am, hu'e a stranger iron Pennsylvanla.\-Rochester Unioti. Liittle Miss Lily hits been allowed to come to tho table on the secaeheecif her mantmaei bir hday, sifter promising that she would be veI7, very -good. Unfortunately else was sen e ed opposite a gentleman who was en- tirely bald. After some time spent in awe- stricken contemplation of the ptecnoinelion, she could pot help remai king to her mother in a quite audible stage whisper: \Oh mam- ma! see that gentleman! His bead is all nalvel.\-J edge. 4 lady who dresses elegantly and belongs to the high perch of soviet plumage, made a formal call upon a lady of her acquaintance and weited hi the parlor while her crud was sent up. A tiny specimen of a girl wits present, who eyed the elegant visitor very closely and seemed much interested in her aPpearance. \Well my dear,\ rem:at-keel the visitor with approval, as she smoothed out her silks and laces, \what do you think of Myr \Oh said tho little girl, with the chariniug candor of childhood, \I've seen flounces be- fore.\—Detroit Free Press. Two little misses of this city, respectively 5 and 6, were invited out to a juvenile patty, and when it was time for them n to return to their home a gentleman present offered hint - edit as their escort. They were very dienti- Ili-d and old-fashioned in their speech and bearing, but their politeness reached its height when they took leave of their escort. 'Ilhe eldest, by a year, said with great im- pressment: \Good night, Mr,—: awl thank yet t ever so much!\ Then Lao younger oho pet out a tiny hand mei lisped: \leoutl eight, Mither --; thank yuu must to death !\- *Limit Free Frees. SPORTING AND ATHLETIC. ----- - It Is probable that New Orleans will have an all winter race meeting. Bill Monahan, of thualia, has offered to fight John L Sul item for $10,000 side, Queeneberry rulesi The first racing season of the Prime, of \Vides as an owner has been a signal ratline. Two of the prince's thiett horses have died and the third amounts to very little. %V. G. George, the runner, is on his way to Now York. He expects to settle down there for good, after making a trip to Aus- tralia, where be will probably run Malone. Jack' Dempsey will make New . York his home in the future. Ile will arrive (ruin Salt Francisco about the zuiddle of December, arei expects to. fight Charles- Mitchell ler $2,500 a side. Now that the speedy bicycle riders, Fred Wood and Robert James, are en route to A,ustsalia a number of profeesionfils a isL to follow after them. They Welk, a well tilled purse awaits them in the east. Toutray Danforth, champion featherweieht of America, and Jack Hartline„ of Phdattel- plea, are matched to light e ith skill tight gloves for $950 a side and the featherweight championship within three weeks. Articles of agreement for a dash of 125 yen's Live been signed by George IL Smith, of Pittsburg, and Hurry M. Joheson, the champion sprinter of America, also of Pitt, - burg. The rare will he for a purse of $1,000 eta will take place at the Expueition driviiig park, l'itteburg, on Dec. 6. SOME NEW BOOKS. — \A Banker of Bankersv file\ is the title of a novel by Maurice Thompson. The sales of the second volume of Mr, Blaine's book have reached 75,000 copies, 25,- 000 less than the first volume. Sir Francis H. Doyle's '•Itentiniseences and Opinions,\ which have attnu:ted a great deal of attention in London, will be republished in this couutry at once. Doyle was profmeor of poetry at Oxford. Llii reilliniarttleea begin In 1513, when he was 3 years old, and end in Mr. S. J. W. Benjamin, who was for some years American minister to l'ersia, has re- corded his observations of that country in an Illustrated volume entitled \Pers.ia and the Persians.\ It is the moist recent work on modern Persia. A history of horse racing in France, deal- ing mainly with the development of the thorouebbretis produced tbere by means of Anglo-Arabian stock imported Irvin Eng- land, will ho publiehed eitortly in London. No work of its kind now exists. Henry Irving has published in a neat volume, minuet on hand made paper, at the Oxford -Clarendon Press, his discourse on \English Actors; their Characteristics and Methods,\ which he delivered last June, be- fore a distinguished company iii the Univer- sity schools at Oxford, The book relates to Burbage, Betterton, Garrick amid Edward Kean. COLLEGE TALK. Collegians are betting heavily on Prince- ton in the football chanipionebtp. President Bartlett, of Dartmouth, denies the statement that he is going to resign. The faculty of Trinity has forbidden thee football eleven to play with Yale, Print, or 1Vesleyan. The tease of '00 at Princeton, promises be the largest., as well as the strongest, which' has entered the college for many years. lucid intervals, the longest lasting two Pi -oft-a -tor A. O. Merriam, professor of weeks and the Shortest (nit half a minute. Greek at Colons** college, has been selected I A w„d„rui, of nature, in the Mope as director of the &bp?! of Athens for the of a eot-u cob is eYeetly like a human hand and arm.' turned up in Greensboro, Ga. At the upper end of the cob ere five distinctly marlied fingers, and it looks llhe a human Lime! half closest. The shape of tile finger: is perfeet, and elope off naturally from the thumb and little ;Inge. to a per- fectly formed 14114. ABOUT WOMEN. Mrs. Cleveland is a skillful pianist, but dose pot sing. Some ladies' boots shown in a Boston shop window are $100 a pair. Twenty widows own twenty adjointng farms Iii Greene county, 0. Mrs. Black, widow of the late Jeremiah Blach.; ; topasathiointer with Mr Ilornsby In %Vaguington. Miss Annie Lippincott, Grace Greenwood's daughter, hies regained her voice sad heulth, and eliortly will return to the opera stage. Queen Victoria has the fine-Ada/hart service of old sevres in the world- It. la estanated by competent judges to be worth 050,000. A New York Central sleepii:g ear porter says be has been on the road for fifteen years atei only two ladies ever offered to pay him for les trouble. Eugenie will visit Queen Victor*, as soon as her majesty returns to iV uselsor,\f be ex - empress will pass the winter Oetvemen Malta and Palermo, Kitily. It is said that Mrs. James Brown Putter keep.; two agents constantly eniployed seiid- leg paragraph's to the pavers abou4 her. She Is about to ',utilise a \Speaker.\ Mrs. Richard H. Dana and Mrs Annie Thorpe, the daughters of the poet Isongfel- i low, are going to build a large double house at Cambridge. fur their residence. Delve Lockwood is going on a lecturing tour through New England, northwestern Ohio and Illinois under thu management of a lyti•uin bureau. She starts at 11'orcester, Muss., Not'. 15, and will wind up at Spring- field, ills. Miss Hannah Sands, who o reoestly died at Rye, N. Y., was supposed to be very poor until a search among her effects rertmlled aim old skirt, in which $40,),00fi in mummy and beads was sewed up. The money went Lobar four poor nephews. Eleven old ladies recently held a tea party at Arcade, N. Y., the you've-est being 71 years of age, the average 7e years and months, and the combined rigs* SW; three were over NO years; ell bad beeu married, and nine were widows. Muse Mitchell, the daughter of the senator front Oregon, was educated in Europe, where she hail many admirers. (Jut, of tlices e the Duke de In Recheloucalt, is coating to\this ceentry end will winter in 1Viesluagton. Gus - tire discussing the prospects of a match. In spite of all the sensational stories that have been printed about Mine. Etellut Genster having lost bet' reason through her husband's cruelty, the is living happily lit Paris, having lost neither her fortune, her voice nor her bush:tail, and de•oung herself chiefly to 'ringing up her babies. JOURNALS AND JOURNALISTS. - Tito Hartford Courreit lies entered upon Its 123.1 year. The first numb -.r of the new Scribner's Magazine will appear Dec. 15, ! Mims Charlotte Adams has been appointed American editor of The Magazine of Art. Col_ John AV Cockerill gets the largest salary of any managing editor in the coun- try. Jaineer Gordon Bennett is back In Now l'ork, and it is reported that lie will run l'be Herald hinpielf in the future. Maj. E. A. Burke. of The Now Orleans Times -Democrat, has just finished a e0SOU0 mile mule back trip iu Honduras. Joseph B. McCullagle of The let, Louis Globe-Democrat, is the richest of our man- aging editors, lie was once a Correspondent only. Bill Nyco is giving out and will probably basso to give up stork for a time. lie can Afford to Ile idle, however, as he is worth $100,0e0. Loring Pickering, editor of The San Fran- cisco Cull, has just become father to a vigor- ous boy. Mr. Pickering. is 7Q years oil Rua some time ago married for the third time. Frank George Carpenter is a native of Mansfield, 0. He is 31 year/told, and was graduated at Worcester univer.sity. After that he studied law for a year and then went into journalism, Berlin papers record the death, age AO, of R. Genscb, the founder of the famous North German Gazette. Ile started hueineew a poor 3ourrieyinart printer, and built up one of the largest publishing Loases lit Eerope. The weekly sermon end sporting news gets eerily mixed up in Australian newspapers once in a while. Here is an example: \He said, 'Saddle me the -ass,' and they saddled bine and he finally came in a good filet, lientlog iteu Bolt, on the post by a neck.\ CURIOUS THINGS IN LIFE., Water is so scarce In Gettysburg. Minn., that it is sold for twenty to forty taints a barrel. Mr. Ahl, of Appling county, (Is, has a daughter not quite 9 years old who weighs 150 pounds. Tom Acre-foot is the appropriate name of a Key 'ester whom) feet are sixteen bad les long 4iti six and a half inchess . wide. Mr. 'oodman, aged 78, and Mrs. Ireland, aged 68, of Farmington, In , had to run away from their children lit order to get married. A half dozen rich young men in New York have banded together not to wear overt -eats tbis winter, providing penalties for breaking their vows. • The stomachs of several cattle which died near IV hamore, la., were (mind to be lined with mud taken in with filthy water they were congealed to drink. The second sea cow ever brought to this come. y arrived in New York the other day. It to about four feet long, looks like a young sad, and es valued at $h,21)9. The niountein castles of the late king of Bavaria were closel for the season on Friday week. The entrance fees during the ten week, that they have been open to the puh- lic amounted to upward of £10,000. \ A 2 -month -old infant in New Haven weighs only a pound and a half. Her height is thirteen inches, her wrist seven - eighths of an inch in circumference, the back of her head measures Quo inch across. and her font is one inch and one -quarter long. lier vocal equipment is said to be first class. Perhaps one of the most remarkable cases Lalepsy ever known Is that of Miss Meg - silting. au 11 -year -cad girl of Ban ksaille, Two y Ts and two months ago she fell stairs and injured her spine. Since she hudDtscn in a trance and has had but LIGHT • AND AIRY. -- -- The Man That's Late. On every read since railway tilt! To turn their wheels began, And every cation you will see A solitary man. lbs brow Ll damp salt leaded sweat, His beau t with woe LY Hc,st earnestly be W3-et.1 to go, The man flint's always kit If the train due at I p. in. Should wait till half part eight, There'd be one luau <emu, clown to go Just thirty seconds late. -It. J. Bmilette. Nothing Unusual - Hotel Quest- Waiter, her.. is this/ Yester- day, desiring to make a present to my daugh- ter at the dinner table, I put a $500 bill in a pit.' ,, Ce of cake and told you to hand it tO her. Hotel Waiter -Yes, tali. \Out silo says she got the cake and not the money.\ \Yee sail; beg pardon, sah. I thought you Intended that for my fee, sah.\-Ornaha World. - - They Are Happy. The beauty of autumn is tat1ingp3way, Tht, landscapes are black and ilrear. But the coal man laugbs aial the pluMber is gay, For their :tei..ril atel3St here. -Boston Courier. ------ - A Bit of Cold Comfort. A medical journal says \the application of a bit of ice to the lobe of the ear will stop hiccoughing...\ All a man who is accustomed to hiccoughing lua to do then is Lowry a bit of lot areund in his vest pocket and he can cure hineself instautly.-New York Graphic. e:pitamili on a Kitchen Girl. Departed Er' nit this world of strife • rt iT io:I.; pl-asaut end serene; The List scene of this maiden's lifo • kerusene. -Button Courier. Easily Located. \Now children,\ said -the Illinois school teacher, - can you tell too whore Lake Michi- gals I.' t\ \It's near Chicago.\ Ali In Vain. The whistler whisties from week to week, From (lay to day, f nun hour to hour, vainly we seek for a dynamite brick To cut him off la his manhood's flower. -Merchant Traveler. Indirect Application. \Petrick you told me you needed the A100 - !pal to clean the mirrors with, and here I find you drinking it.\ \Fills mum, it's a-driukin' it and bratteng on the glass Man aeloin'.\-Life. ----- Single Blessedness. The single man cloth new appear With overcoat upon his back: The untrried man looks sad and drear, White ids wife gets into her sealskin Flack. -Merchant Traveler. A Cordial Invitation. Head of the House (to young man at front doort-Havon't I told you, sir, never to call hero agent, Youtig Man -Yes, sir; but I haven't eared to see Miss Clara this time. I have a two itionths' gas bill to collect. Head of the lions° (in a milder tone) -I see. you will please call again. -Life. - - - Sweetness Long Drawn Out, lion sweet to listen to the bells That call us to the pews! How sweet to tern (nice more in bed Aud %alas alother snooze! - Dartford Sunday Journal. No Bath for Him. some one says that a man who has been struck by lightning cannot swim. Hb doess't want to swim. What ho needs, in nine cases Out of ten, after being struck by lightning, is a cheap and unostentatious funeral. -Norris- town Herald. TOO True. Uposi the streets we soon will see The ir.an with mien dejected. Who alined a senator to be, But didn't get elected. --Boston Courier. lietter Than a Doctor. \I feel depressed to -night,\ remarked a large down -town trunk Manufacturer to his wife. \I think I have a touch of malaria.\ \I fancy it will soon pun away,\ replied the lady, without much concern. \%Vhy don't you go around to the Grand Central station and watch them handle trunks for an hour. That will brighten you up.\ -New York Sun. A Widower's Child. Cease weeping, child -why mourn the loss Of your departed mother? Us -few another year goes by You'll likely have another. -Texas Siftings. How She Horrified Her Friend. An estimable lady, who had been going through time cure at Mount Dore, was deecrib- Mg the system to a friend, and wishing to explain that alle first visited the bath and afterward took herglass of mineral water at the sprusg, she said: \My dear, the treatment here is very sinspie; you take your bath fret, ami thee you drink the water afters -am -et\ Ike n ena was horrified. -Exchange. The Poet's Growl. The nielanetioly days hare come; Can any perr.on It? Too wane to have a parlor fire, Too teed to he without -Charlestown Enterprise. rive Cents alone. Kindly Old Lade-- V:Itat's the matter, lit- Ue boy Little Boy (crying bitterly) -I jes lost fl' eclat. Kindly Old Lady (giving him a nickel) - Well, tier,.' is five cents more for you, so don't cry. How did you lose it? Little laiy eae: erg better) -I lost it pitchin' peitnim - Hag ier's Bazar. Gone V. News the time the fahir bummer, Looks on clays of Indian summer, With an awful, grisly, sickly kind of doubt, He te infinitely glummer. ' Than a boycott blasted plumb,ir. For his overcoat is pushed clear up the spout. -Tid Bits. Gets Loft. \I can say one t - iiinglifivar of Mr. Feitth- erly,\ remarked Ifni. Hendricks, the land- latly-\he never takes the lost piece of bread on the plate.\ n, tedeed, Mrs. Hendricks,\ assented Duniley, earthially, alkatherly ain't quick ettough.\-Harlx•es Bazar. A linuiafnl Ithkine. The man wee iirirt-s a cart may be, As every boi ly knows, • man or happy mien. although Ills life is full t_e -Y. T. Personal Item. Mr. H. S. Cox will return to Turkey on Thanksgiving day.- Lift.. e THE NORTIRIVERN IS THE LeadingClothingHouse N Latest Styles, Best Assortment, Lowest Prices. ItOlter's Block, Opposite Grand Central' Vote], J. E. LANDSMAN 84 - CO. New Price ! ! 11.4111Z - LOAD M COMM- Have' - opene,11'.up a large stock of -General e f . Merchandise.',f Consisting in part a pf Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Etc, In fina EVERYTHING to be found in a First -Class Country Store at Bed Rock Prices! rirCall and Examine Goods and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. Very Respectfully, 2.•Litin St reel, lloatIclor., Mont. Boulder Drug Store. PROP\ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED DAY AND NIGHT. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Pnrposes. Have on hand a large assortment of Druggists' Sundries, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, Wall Paper, Lamps, Candies, Ta.bacces, 41143. LAMPS! LAMPS LAMPS A full variety and all attachments constantly on hand. T. F. MURRAY. GEO. TEN EYCK MURRAY & TEN EYCK, l'r - oprietoi-s of Boulder Meat Market! 1.34attler-m Beef, Pork, Nutton and Corned Beef! Game and Fish in Season. The Windsor House. WM. TROTTER, Prop. -- BOULDER, Mont, BOARD PER WEEK, bh Everything ! ' \ . VI 00 2.00 GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL FRANK FA RNIIAM, Proprietor, Naly Bui1N1y Furthet Thouglicut alld CEtElly THE ,EA DIN( HOT F.:1 ; ,IN 1 - 30I\ I _I :ER. The Tables are Supplied with the Best in the !Whet BOARD AND LODGING T I3OARI) ['FR DAY • - I ••-(•••• It at 'Title.. I\. it
