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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 21 Jan. 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-01-21/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Jefferson County Sentinel. Issued Every Friday - 12 X., Sharp. S. A. ROBERTSON, PUBLISHER, Boulder City, Montana. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY Entered at the Postoffice in Boulder City, Montana, as second-class mail matter. AMOS OATES, the comic opera singer is dead. WEST Virginia sends a man to Con- gress by the name of Hogg. An- other evidence that the \pen is migh- tier than the sword.\—Fergus Argus. IT is said that the Indian Commis- sion is meeting with success in treat- ing with the Northern Indians. The Crow Reservation should be looked after next. \His the Daily independent sus- pended publication? - is the question asked by half of Boulder's citizens. They cannot understand why the Daily has not appeared for the past two days, unless its light has been snuffed out. .THE SENTINEL is indebted to the River Press Publishing company for a copy of the proceedings of the Sec- ond Annual Meeting of the Montana Press Association, for the year 1886. It is a pamphlet of 32 pages, that is alike creditable te the River Press and to the Montana Press Association. WHEN we 'published the DAILY NoNTANIAN in Helena two years ago , (although it don't seem to have been forged out yet) we strongly advocated division of comities when necessary for the public good, and remember distinctly of voicing the fact: that a county should be formed with Living- ston the county seat, and. we ate un- der that impression still. THOS. J. CLuvErdus was hanged on the 13th instant, at Richmond, Nra., without making a confession. He paid the death penalty for the seduction and murder of his cousin, Miss Fannie Lillian Madison, on 'March 14, 1885. Such rascals as he occasionally have justice meted out to them. His friends sought hard to have the Governor intercede for him, but to no avail. THERE is said to be but one law- yer in heaven. How he managed to pass St. Peter is not positively known, but it is cor(ksctured that he passed himself off for an editor and slipped in unexpectedly. When lie was dis- covered the startled angels searched the realms of felicity in all their length and breadth for another law- yer to draw up papers for his eject- ment, but they could find none, of course, and he held the fort. THE postal law makes it larceny to take a newspaper and refuse to pay for it. A newspaper in Illinois re- cently brought suit against forty- three men who would not pay their subscriptions, and obtained judgment in each for the full amount of the claim. Of these, twenty-eight men made affidavit that they owned no more property than the law allowed them, thus preventing, attachments. Then they, under the decision of the Supreme Court, were arrested for petty larceny, and bound over in the „SUM of $300 each. Alf but six gave bonds, while six went to jail. - THE law makers are making fair progress considering the early stage of the session. A number of bills have been introduced that should be- come laws. Governor Hauser recom- mended some amendments to the Pro- bate Practice Act, that if enacted in- to laws would - be beneficial. Among the bilis that are much talked of the r real of the Salary law comes in fdr its :share. This is a mat- -ter that should receive the attention of the Legislature _ at an early day. While the SENTINEL does not assert as a fact that the present law, is an unmitigated evil, and a disgrace to the Statute books, it is prepared to stand by the assertion that in some particulars it is a very bad law. Un- der the salary law the expenses of Jefferson county have been aug- mented at least 30 per cent. and there are no corresponding benefits on the credit side of the ledger. In some offices the salaries are ILO doubt coins mensurate for the duties performed, but in others they are ridiculously low. We are no advocate of extrav- agance, but do bold that a public officer should be Paid a fair compen- sation for the services he performs. If he 'does much work he should re- ceive pay accordingly. If on the con- trary he del. little or no work it is unjerit to make the people pay him for services not rendered. Among the reasons why the salary law should be repealed or amended is the fact that the law cannot be complied with itS all cases. To illustrate: The law requires sll fees to be naid in ad- vance. As few people before dying deposit money in a bank subject to the order of the Probate Judge, and the number of the friends of the de- ceased who will advance the money to defray the expense of settling an estate are few, such settlements are seriously delayed pr that officer must violate the law by filing the neces- sary papers to begin a settlement. The present law is a very serious drawback to the prompt settlement of estates, and in fact is a virtual embargo upon small ones. If not amended or repealed, the title of the law should be changed to read as follows: An act to \persecute wid- ows and orphans.\ THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. Gov. Hauser's first message was read to the Legislature on the 12th. It is the finest document that has thus far emenetated from a Montana Ex- ecutive, being replete with peactical that are of vital import - suggestions lance. The total receipts from all sources for the two years ending January 1, 1887, $334,132 61; total disburse- ments, $282,101 02; balance in the treasury, $57,269 18. This is a very handsome showing. • He expresses satisfaction that the last Congress granted our oft repeated petition for an extra judge. Now no judge s.ts on the Supreme bench while his own decision is under review. He urges the passage of a militia law nod promises to get the necssary arms from the Government if a prop- er bill is passed, and says that he will give a personal bond for the guns, if necessary. On the subject of timber prosecu- tions by the Government he discants at length and attributes these prose- cutions to the ignorance of the Inte- rior Department and the questionable character of the agents sent hero to investigate and who report before informing themselves of the facts. The subject of taxation is treated with the consideration that its im- portance deserves. He shows that under the laws now in ..fore it often happens that property under mort- gage is doubly taxed, thus working a great hardship on both parties to the mortgage, and recomiriends a radical change. He recommends that the Territory :erect a permanent asylum of its own for the care of the insane, and that it be constructed on the cottage plan, deeming such buildings to be more comfortable for patients and having a tendency to increase the chances of their recovery. Upon the subject of railroads he is level headed. Shows that there are now in this Territory 1,070 miles of constructed railroad, and 1,000 miles in course of construction. Takes strong ground against monopoly, but dilates upon the benefits the railroads have been to the Territory and the rapidity with which they are develop- ing- our great mineral and other resources. He grows enthusiastic over the schools of Montana and expresses great satisfaction at their efficiency and pays a deserved compliment to the intelligence of the rising genera- tion. Recommends that changes be made in our school laws providing for instruction in practical labor, to the end that our young men will be better fitted to become useful citizens. -On the subject of elections he dis- cants at some length and expresses himself in favor of a registry law, but wants no legal voter disbared from exercising his right at the ballot -box. The salary law is named as among those that should be amended and also that pertaining to roads. A joint memorial to Congress ask- ing for the survey of all public lands in Montana is among the very best of the numerous meritorious recom- mendations in the message. It is a document well worthy of careful pe- rusal and preservation. A GLOWING TRIBUTE. From the, beautiful speech of editor Henry C. Grady, which he delivered in New York City, on Forefather's Day, we take the following glowing tribute to ex -President Lincoln. He said : \Great types like valueble plants are slow to flower and fruit. But from the union of the colonists, from the straightening of their pur- poses. and crossing of their blood, slow perfecting through a century, came he who stands as the first typical American, the first who comprehend- ed within himself all the strength and gentleness, all the majesty and grace of this Republic --Abraham Lincoln. He was the sum of Puritan and Cav- alier, for in his ardent nature are fused the virtues of both, rind in the depths of his great soul the faults of both were lost. He was greater than Puritan, greater than Cavalier, in that he was Aenerican, wed that in his homely form were first gathered the vast and thrilling forces of this ideal Government e -charging it with such tremendous meaning and so elevating it above human suffering that martyr- dom, though infamously aimed, came as a fitting crown to a life consecra- ted from its cradle to human liberty. Let us each cherishing his traditions and honoring his fathers, build with reverent hands to the type of this simple but sublime life, in which all types are honored and in the common glory we shall win as Americans, there will be plenty and to spare for your forefathers and for mine.\ CARE OF THE INSANE. Although the condition of our in- sane at the present time is all that could be expected under the circum- stances, yet it would be a matter of economy to care far them in the same manner as they are cared for at Jamestoo, Dakota. The Independent says : \in accordance with the re • commendation of Governor Hauser, a bill is in the formative process providing for the care of the insane. :The present system is not only inad- equate but costly. The care of the insane should be one of the first charges of the Territory. Dakota has taken the matter in hand and the asylum at Jamestown is in a flourish- ing condition, and, by the way, is in charge of Dr. Archibald, a former NIontaniare The doctor says the in- stitution is much cheaper than the contract system c,)pld possibly be. It is to be hoped therefore that some 'action will be taken at this session. It is a matter of such importance that there should be no delay.\ A FAMILY FAVORITE: \The strong attachment of subscri- bers to a well-conducted newspaper is fully confirmed by all publishers. 'Stop my paper,' words of dread to beginners in business, lose their ter- ror after a paper has been established a few years. So long as a paper pur- sues a just, honorable and judicious course, meeting the wants of its cus- tomers in all respects, the ties of friendship between the subscribers and the papers are as bard to break by art outside third party as the link which binds old friends in business or social life. Occasional defects and errors hi a newspaper are overlooked by those who have become attached to it through its perusal for years. They sometimes become dissatisfied with it on account of something which has slipped into its columns, and may stop taking it; but the ab- sence of the familiar sheet at their homes and offices for a few weeks becomes an insupportable privation, and they hasten to take it again, and possibly apologize for having stopped it. No friendship on eattli is more constant than that contracted by the reader for a journal which makes an honest and earnest effort to merit its continued support. Hence, a con- scientiously conducted paper becomes a favorite in the family.\ PUBLISH THE SHERIFF SALES. We have intended for some time to utter the same declarations as are presented below. We take from the Enterprise the following: \A corres- pondent of the Courier, writing from Spring Hill, has the following to say regarding the publication of sheriff's sales: There is a question of vital im- portance to which I respectfully de- sire to call the attention of members of the legislature, and that is the present way of advertising sheriff's sales. Notices are now posted up in a few places, in writing, when, in my opinion, they should be publisher) in the county papers, so that every one should know about them and thus be afforded an opportunity to be present at the sale. Any person of common sense can see the injustice of the present system, and a law should be enacted requiring the sheriff to pub- lish the notices in one or more of the county papers. Such is my opinion, and so believing, I ask the legislators to give this subject careful consider- ation.\ Montana's Wealth. The increase in the Territorial as- sessment for 1886 over 1885 is $3,- 339,749. Five counties--Choteau, Custer, Dawson, Meagher and Mis- soula --show a decrease. The state- ment is follows: Beaverhead ....V 2,756,496.00 Choteau. s 3,584,682 00 Custer..:. e,,,.... 4,804,104.12 Dawson 1,628,734.15 Deer Lodge 4,358,100.00 Gallatin 5,694,684.00 Jefferson 2,354,368.00 Leewis and Clarke 0,088,775.50 Madison 2,8'78,901.00 Meagher 5.687,155.00 Missoula 2,340,880.26 Silver Bow 7,604,600.00 Yellowstona 2,295,697.00 Total for 1836 $55,(Y76,V1.58 Total for 1835 52,847,536.40 Increase ... $ 3,339,749.60 Notables From Jefferson County. Below we give a partial biography of the legislative members from Jef- ferson county, culled from the Inde- pendent, which is the most funds - mental mental principle for news that we know of in this wild west: Et). nanDwELL. The Democratic member of the council from Jefferson county, is well known by all Montanians, having served in nearly every eession of the Montana legislature. He was born in Belfast, County Antrim, Ireland, in 1833; came to Montana from Col- orado in 1863, since which time Mon- tana heti been his home. He is one of Jefferson county's largest stock - growers, and his name appears at the head of the county's taxpayers. Mr. Cardwell is a bachelor. ENOCH WILSON. Enoch Wilson, member from Jef- ferson county, was born at Mount Sterling, Montgomery county, Ken- tucky, in 1824. He came to Alder Gulch in 1864 and thence to Helens. in 1865. He is now settled in Jeffer- son county and is a highly prosper- ous stockgrower and farmer. lie WAS married in 1871 to the daughter of the late James Nave, in Jefferson county, and has one daughter. Mr. Wilson was elected as a Democrat in 1879 and again in 1881 to seats in the legislature of Montana. J. W. BUSE EIT. John Wesley Buskett, member from the district of Lewis and Clarke and Jefferson counties, was born on the 30th of April, 1833, at Eliza- bethtown, Kentucky ' and spent his youth at Nicholasvi'lle, in that State. lie was educated at Bethel academy in the latter town. In 1853 he re- moved to Council Bluffs, Iowa, and during the next twoyears was travel- ing in Illinois, Kaneas and Nebraska. In 1855 he went to Canton, Missis- sippi, which place was his home dur- ing the next ten years. During the war he served in the Ninth and Tenth Mississippi regiments, and from a private ruse to the rank of lieutenant. He participated in the battles at Shi- loh, Murfreesboro and other hot en- gagements of the war and was par- oled when time last ;gun had been fired on the 14th of May, 1865. Shortly after he moved to St. Louis and thence came to Montana in the spring of 1866. He was bookkeeper aril teller in the First National Bank for tWo years, and thereafter engaged in the insurance business until 1871, when he returned east and stayed there until 1883. During that period he was in the insurance business for a time and was also engaged in lead and iron mining in Missouri. In 1883 he returned to Montana and became secretary and business manager of the Helena Mining and Reduction Coinpany. A few months ago he re- signed this position (though still re- taining his stock in the company) to take an identical position with the Boulder Mining Company, in which he is largely interested. He is un- married and a Democrat. Free Trade. The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has large- ly benefitted the consumers, as well as re- lieving the burden of home manufactur- ers. Especially is this the case with Green's August Flower and I3oschee's German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty- six cent -1 pee dozen has been added to in- crease the size of the bottles containing these remedies, thereby giving one -fifth more medicine in the 75 cents size. The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the German Syrup for Congh and Lung troubles, have perhaps the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The advantage of tricreased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size. Cigars! Cigars!! Cigars!!! Just received! 15,000 cigars direct from the factory. Will be sold at wholesale as cheap as ?hey can be bought from any house in Montana. Sole agent for the Boulder Tow nsite cigar. T. F. MURRAY. DR. W. H. DUDLEY, Elkhorn, M. T., Surgeon to the Elkhorn mine. Refers with pleasure to Drs. L. E. Holmes and E. D. Leavitt, of Butte, M. T. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing between and under the style of Lind- say & Kearns, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Frank Lindsay retiring. S. Kearns will pay all out- standing bills and collect all due the late firin. F. LINDSAY, S. KIIARNS. Wrce.lis, Mont., Dec. 12, 1886. NOTICE TO CO-OWNER. To SAMUEL G. WILD: You are hereby notified that the under- signed, your co -owners, have expended Two Hundred and Seventy-five Dollars and forty cents ($275.40) for labor and materials upon the Poor Man placer min- ing claim, situated In the Boulder mining district, Jefferson county, Montana Terri- tory, for the years 1885 and 1888, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to con- tribute or cause to be contributed your proportion of said expenditure within ninety (90) days from the date of this no- tice all sour right, title and interest in and to the above described mining claim will become the property of the under- signed, your co -owners, who have made the required expenditures for 1885 and 1886. 'TERRY BOWMAN. Lours PLANSON. ' Dated this 20th day of January 1887. THEODORE FREYLER'S Saloon an cl Billiard. HALL. A Selected Stock of Wines' Liquors and Cigars. nr'Nlilwaukee Beer on•Draught. WICKES, . MONTANA. 1 1 Nab an warm bet Gen win write it Ronson a Co.,Yerthed, Maine,will receive 'rev,. ruin Information abeam work erfetelt I' ` 1 , . 1 hey ran do. and beret boene,that wt . ,' pay •-•''' 1 -/ i thew froen tt3 to 11125 per day. Some have . t la a day f.itaer lex, yeoad or eie. Capital wrt r• -. 4 , T 1 , r.1 You are started tree. noes who etart at once ass SM.\? n..1 y h, r• 4 .,nt Ittl It rftrin nes, AI! I. ninr. , The GreF49od Cylinder Air fill A rt\ Beata Ix° or three rooms with the rams amount of fuel required for heating one room without the heater. Call on post- master, or send for circular that tells you all about it Every Heater Guaranteed.. Manufactured by J D. Groesbeck & Co. For sale by C. S. BURNETT, Boulder, U. T. Town and County Rights for Sale. ,1010111111A0t. A. C. QUAINTANCE, Dealer in Fresh Beef, Mutton, Pork, Sausage, Fish, etc. In fact everything usually kept in a first- class meat market. Meat Supplied to all B,ailroal and Tie Camps at Reasonable rates. tirOrders solicited and goods delivered. slefferson City, Mout., The 113UTICIEUP GITTEIM is bated Sept. and Earth, swab year. ad- 312 pages., 111. 1 4:11% tnelies,with over 3,500 11luiptrations — a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES 'Vlrholesale Prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives enact cost of every- thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or homy fan with. These INVALUABLE POOKA coated= information gleaned = at the marleets of the world. We mail a copy FREE to any ad- dress upon receipt of 10 eta. to defray erpenee of mailing. Let us hear from 700. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO, 4k NW Waimea Avenue, Ciskitallti MO. $200000'N PRES GIVEN AWAY. Send us 5 cents postage, and SEN§ by mail you will get reel: a package of goods of large value, that will start you in work that will at once bring you in money fader than anything else in America. All about the $200,000 in presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ages, for all time, or spare time only. to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely as - stied. Don't delay. ii. nai.i.err a co., - Portland, Maine. °Yer 6,000,000 PEOPLE USA FERRY'S SEEDS Si! \ni ....Reirs D. hi. FERRY &CO. are admitted tc the LARGEST MUNN an the world. FERRY &CO'S aleatratea, Deb- t -; , Alptive A !Aced SEED ANNUAL For 1887 will be mailed FREE to au applicants. and to WO, aeasotee customers Ethos& or- tletias & Invaluable to all. Xce'v so^ todwg Gar- den, FUN or Maw SKIDS should mid for .1. Address II. M. FURY & CS. Detroit, aS143/‘ ALIAS SCHMONt3. In the District Court Of the Third Judicial District of the Ter- ritory of Montana, in and for the county of Jefferson. America U. Warrington, plaintiff, vs Al- bert A Warrington, defendant—Alias Summons. The people of Montana send greeting to Albert A. Warrington, the above named defendant: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis- trict court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the county of Jefferson, and to &newer the complaint filed therein within ten days, exclesive of the day of service, after the service on you of this summons, if served in this conify, but if served out of this county and in this district, twenty days, otherwise forty days, titr judgment by de- fault will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this court dissolving the bond' of matrimony now and heretofore existing between this plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds of extreme cruelty. And also to obtain the custody of Cora and Edith, the minor children of plaintiff and de- fendant. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint az above required, the said plaintiff will take default against you, and apply to the said court for the relief demanded in her said complaint. Given under my-thand and seal of the District court in and for the seat. county of Jefferson, Territory of — Montana, this 20th day of Janu- ary, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty seven. B. II. TATEM, Clerk. By A. E. Wizt.ts, Dept. Clerk. Geo. F. Cowan, Att'y for Mt Notice. All persons indebted to Frank Farnham are requested to call and pay their bilis inimedietely snrI sire yews THE :\IAN ;11111i 1 Ems to DRESS WELL For a Little Money, Will do well to visit our establish- ment, get our prices, see our styles. If after a single visit you are not ful- ly convinced that our goods are of suporior manufacture, our garments fully equal to those made by the best merchant tailors, and far superior to' other ready-made garments, visit a few other clothing stores, get their prices, see bow their garments are made; visit a merchat tailor, see his goods, get his prices. We know—we are certain—you will return and buy of us. We know our prices are right, our goods what the people want. We guarantee everything we sell to be as represented. If you are not pleased with goods purchased of us after you get home, and if you see the same thing as well made for less money elsewhere, return to us, we will refund your money, if the goods bought of us are in good condition. Everything new and stylish in the way of spring clothing, hats and furnish- ings, for men, boys and children, is shown by us and ready for the in- spection of the public. Orders: re- spectfully solicited. GINS & KLEIN, ClothingHats,Boots&Shoes Furnishing Goods, Blankets, Etc., Corner main street and Broadway, HELENA, MONTANA. Boarding & Also a choice l o t o f ri C I G Ti S , NUTS, FRUITS 4t CONFECTIONS. re — — MRS. F.. 13IELCIlicat, The lady who lost her arm on the Fourth of July, 1884. Main St. \Wiekete. Mont W I Almore money than at anything ,lse I Ilby taking an agency for the \est selling book out. Beginners succeed grand cy. None fail. Terms free. HALLxrr ROOK Cc.. Portland. Maine. LEES TAYLOR., Carpenter & Builder All kinds of Doors and Window Frames, Stairs, Counters, Etc. made to Order. Plans, Specifications and Estimates prepared. BOULDER, Mont. MRS. F. KEMPSEY, OF WICKES, Has just received a new and complete line of Tee Tee — MILLINERY GOODS\ With all the Latest Styles in HATS, BONNETS, TRIMMINGS, &c. Also a Full Stock of LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. Nearly everything a Lady needs in that line can be found at her store. Please call and examine goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. East end of Russel House, Wickes, M. T. JOHN REYNOLDS, i3E3 00 SHOE MAKER. Fine Boots and Shoes a Specialty. Bring Your Repining and I will Give you Satisfaction. WICIUBS, MONTANA. Grand ,Central Hotel 1/101\71's REED & RINDA, PROPS. The Leading and only First -rises hotel in Ilelena. Prices reasonable. Everything New and of the La- test style: - - MAIN ST. A D ete ' Send six cents for postage, and I 11110.rec.eive free, a costly box of goods which will help you to more money right away than anything else in this All, of either sex, succeed from fir'st hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At once address, TRUE & co., Augusta :re. ENOCH 11011i0,5 N, Maeufacturer. of Limber & %gloss Sawmill near Beavertown I am prepared to fernish MINING TIMBERS on short notice; Also deal in all kinds of I:MESSED LU Mlitkat. ENOCH HODGSON, Jefferson City. DR. 11. H. WYNNE, HELENA, - - - MONTANA. Eye, Ear and Throat Surgeon. Recently attendant upon the large Eye. Ear and Throat Hospitals of Europe, (Vi- enna, Berlin, Paris, London, and Edia burgh.) The Eye, Ear and Throat * epeeial sad exclusive practice. Spectaclesscientifically fitted to the Eye. Catarrh of the Nose and Throat success- fully treated. Office: JACKSON STRE1 BOULDER, CITY Saddle & IIMOSS -STrop. John F. Sheehy, Prop'r. Having purchased a stock of harness leather and mounting, I am now prepared to make anything in the above line to or- der. All work warranted hand -made and no charge if not satisfactory. Buggy Trimming Done to Order. A. BRADLEY, - 13 1-2 Main St., Helena. Jeweler, Wit tehnisalter —AND - = 1\1 - IR, Repairing and Manufacturing Watches cleaned for $1.50, and other work in proportion. Agent for Luminians Door Plates. C. 1-72:_ a\Zac3=, DENTIST. (Over Hale & Co.'s Drug Store.) Helena, - Montana All Dental Fillings Artificial Teeth and Dental Surgery warranted fully equal to the best obtainable from the mat skillful Dentists f the larger Eastern cities. Nitrous Oxide Gas, a Perfectly Safe and Sure Ansesthetic under all circumstan- ces r cnditions to I iti ho t) - ations in Extracting teeth. The Patronage of those desiring first- class Operations is specially requested. Reuben Warren, Livery (11111 Peed STABLE Carriages, Buggies, Saddle Horses, Double Teams and Everything in The Livery Lane. BotrLDItIt CITY, MONTANA FRANK S. LANG, Helena, Mont. Headquart's for STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY, GLASS -WARE, TIN WARE, and 1107SETURNISHING Goods of all descriptions. Cornice Work and Tin Roofing. All kinds of Job Work a Specialty. 1 5 ..el.T=INTTZ Obtained, and all Patent Business attend- ed to promptly and for moderate fees. Our office is epposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain patents in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model or drawing. We advise as to pat- entability free of charge, and we make no charge unless patent is secured. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. S. Patent office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual cli- ents in your own State or county, write to C. A. SNOW JiiL CO, Op. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. The - Inaepenclent, Daily and Weekly ---Helena, Mont, Independent Publishing Co., Poblishers. Has the largest circulation of any paper in the Territory. Located at the Capital, it is the organ of the dominant party, and contains the Latest Local, Territorial and Telegraphic News. DAILY, Per Year, $12,Cash in Advance WEEKLY, g g Ci it hi thil Met Paid in Admit* Taken Up—Horse and Mule. Came to my saw mill, on Muskrat creek, last Nionday, one bay horse, pony -built, 11(X) pounds weight, age 12 years; harness marks. One dark brown 'mule, very old, 900 pounds weight, and about 13-i. hands high. The owner can have same by paying charges, • .W. H. PRICE : Boulder. January 5, 188.7.
