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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 28 Jan. 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-01-28/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
- • JEFFERSON COUNTY SENTINEL. VOL. II. The Pioneer Ne-swspaper of Jefferson County...A Faunally Journal -.Independent in Polities. BOULDER, MONTANA, FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1887. NO 29. , INTCPTIC Religions Notices. Preaching every Sunday morning at the M. E. church, at 10:30 a. m sun time. 1st and 3d Sundays, Rev. H. W. Curiln. 2d and 3d by the Presbyterians. Sunday school at 2 In the afternoon. A. 0. U. W. Centennial Lodge. No. P.S. Meets every First and Third Monday In each month, in Good Templars' Hall. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend Ow. F. CoWAN, M. W. Wm Monate. Rec. U. J. roouG-Hturrv, NOTARY PUBLIC, klotalder, - Montana. OFFICE: - With Doilghert,1/3_r_os. Thompson Campbell. J. H. Duffy. CAMPBELL & DUFFY, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, BUTTE, MONTANA. CON O'LEARY, CONSTABLE, Writs and collections promptly attend- ed to. WICKES. Mont. 39 Dr. J. C. Minter, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Graduate of the University of Philadel- phia, Pa., Class of 1872-3. Office at Residence near Church. TEETH FILLED OR EXTRACTED Boulder City, - Montana. Alex. J. Elder, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Office in court house. BOULDER CITY. MONTANA. Geo. F. Cowan, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BOULDER CITY, MONT. Will practice in all the courts of Montana Territory. Hunters dad Trappers. Send for price of BAW runs and SKINS, WATER FOWLS' SKINS& WILD GAME, To W. GOLDSPEE, Boston, Mass. WM. I. PIEnCE Successor to Pierce & Ten Eyck, Maulifecturer and Dealer in Lumber, Lath kND- Shingles. Sawmill on Muskrat creek. MINING TIMBERS A SPECIALTY A stock of Gla!ed Sash, Doors, Building Paper and. , Dressed Lumber Carried at BOULDER CITY. A. S. KELLOGG, Agent. Lp -- Call on us for Reduced Prices. First Publication Dec. 24, 1886. No. 1784 Application for Patent. U. S. LAND OFFICE, Ilelena, M. T., December 21, 1886. Notice is hereby given that Charles Dunges, whose posteice address -is Jeffer- son City, Jefferson county, Montana, Ter., has this day tiled his application for a pat- ent for 1485 linear feet of the Hill Side lode, mine or vein bearing gold and silver with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Colorado (unorganized) Min- ing District, county of Jefferson and Ter- ritory of Montana, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Lot Number 83 in Township 7 north range 4 west of principal base line and meridian of Montana Territory, said lot No. 83 being as follows, to -wit: Beginning at the southeast corner, a porphory stone 36x12x7 inches set 16 inch - OS deep. marked 1-1870 for corner No. 1, with a mound of stone alongside from which the corner to sections 7, 8, 17, 18, T 7, N 4 w bears N 24° 30' w 113 feet dis tent and running thence S 86° 15' w 1485 feet, thence N 1° 45' w 600 feet thence N 86° 15 E 1485 feet, thence S 1° 45' E 900 feet to corner No 1, the plaee of be- ginning. Magnetic variations from 19° to 21°, 15- E containing 20.44 acres. The location of this mine is recorded In the Recorder's office of Jefferson coun- ty, Mont., in Book K of Lodes, page 340. The adjoining claim is lot 49, Minah Jade on the east. • Any an all persons claiming adversely any portoin of said Hill Side lode, mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims uith the Register of the United States Land Office at Helena, in the Territory of Montana, during the 60 days' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute. S. W. LANGHORNE, Register. J. G. SANDERS. attorney for claimant. Taken Up, December 1, 1886, one light bay horse; *lite spot on face and wuite on nose, *Ill weigh 1,000 lbs. Brand JP on left all de. S. S. STREET, Boulder, Jefferson Co., M. T. Taken Up. One white steer, 0 or 7 years old; red urs and red spots on neck; branded E (411 bkft hip. He came among my cattle about et!rnonth ago. There are others of the same brand in Brown's gulch east of Boul. der. Apply to it. C. QUAINTANcE. Plymouth Mock and Leghorns. 1. few choice Plymouth Rock and Lev- iorn cockerels for sale. Also, Wyandotte, Pdymokith Rock and Leghorn eggs for hatching for male in season at my place Hi IS A. eecoml house on Boulder road. H. N CHURCH NOTES. Germany has 109 Baptist congregations. In eighteen months 1,500 converts have been added to the Salvation Army in Chi- cago. The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis- sions asks for money. It is about $150,000 in debt. _ At the Methodist Missionary conference receipts of $91r2,000 fcr last year were re- ported. The mission board of the Methodist church appropriated $13,000 for Spanish New Mexico. There are 1,071 Young Men's Christian associations in the United States, with 140,000 members. There are 182 colored Presbyterian churches in the south, with 12,958 members. Of this number eighty-five churches are in North Carolina and fifty-nine in South Carolina. In New York city a new church is to be established. It is for ministers and baptised people acknowledging the ecclesiastical au- thority of the College of Apostles, which is a place of worship according to the doctrine of the Catholic Apostolic church, and Lae here- tofore had its headquarters at Albury, Eng- land. The amount appropriated by the general missionary committee of the Methodist Epis- copal church for carrying on niimion work for the ensuing year is $571,437 for foreign missions and $.e17,7e0 for borne triieetions, Making a total of f1,089,167, an increase of $89,137' over the amount appropriated last year. There are no less than thirty-six different m iss ion iury societies represented in India, besides ten or more private mievilons. All branches of the church are represented and all are laboring hand in hand for the uplift- ing of India. According to the statistical summary for 1855 there -vets le7,504 com- municants representing the fruits of these missions. The Baptist church has three great organi- zations, the Foreign Missionary society, the Publication society, arid the Home Mission so- ciety, which latter has for its motto, \North America for Christ.\ It was organized in New York state in 181. Since its organiza- tion it has expended $.5,134,314, established 3,416 cburchiss, baptized 99,914 members, organized 700 Sionlay schools and now has 76e1laberers engaged in currying on its work. assistant Bishop :Whitaker, of tbe Protest- ant Episcopal diocese of Philadelphia, began his duties ' last Sunday and made a most favor i able mpression. \Ile is a man of com- manding presence,\ says The Inquirer, \with a face and manner expressive of gentletiese and benevolence, mingled with firmness. His voice is clear -toped and strong, yot pro- foundly syrripatitetic, and his style of preach- ing well &sera es tho epithet applied to it by a prominent clergyman of the diocese, who described it as apostolic.\ FACTS WORTH KNOWING. To prevent the at - poking of lamps, soak the wick in strong vinegar and dry thoroughly before it is treed. • Snakes are greatly increasing in number about the lakes and swamps of Florida, owing to the wholesale slaughter of herons, storks and other birds. The culture of tobacco in Germany. which has declined since 1841, is now progressing, 1,986,597 acres having been planted this year, against 1,952,859 acne last year. To take spots of paint off wood, lay a thick coating of lime and soda mixed together over it, letting it stay twenty-four hours, then wash off with warm water, and the spot will have disappeared. Chloride Of lime is an infallible preventive . for rats, as they flee from its odor as front a pestilence. Jr should be thrown down their holes and spread about wherever they are likely to come, and should be renewed once a forth ight An amateur gardener has found that pe- troleum poured into the crown of such plants as dandelions, thistles and plantains, will kill them, but in ridding a lawn of these deep rooted weeds nue must be taken not to flood the grass with the oil. It may not be generally known that, after clothes are starched in the usual manlier, if they are passed through a bath of chloride of zinc, heated to about sixty degrees, the starch will be held through several 'successive wash- ings and veill suffer no change by being ex- - posed to the dew or rain. Mr. Goren, the French hygienist, rays that excepting the electric light, all other methods of light are unhealthful, as they absoi b oxy- gen and give out carbonic acid and strati' at the same time. Electric lighting should be adopted instead of gas, unless by sortie new system the combustible matters emitted from gas can be gut rid of. POINTS ABOUT CROWNED HEADS. King Christian, of Deionark, is 70 years old. It is said that the Princess of Wines scarcely eats enough \to feed a canary,\ King Kalakana was 50 years old on the 16th, but. his crown is heavy. He is deeply in debt. Claus Spreck les says King Kalakaua can- not be moved by reason, but can ,be ruled through the gin bottle. The emperor of Austna has been smoking twenty cigars a day. His doctors attribute his majesty's neuralgia to the habit, and have ordered him to give up the fragrant weed. The crown prince of Germany. like Von ?doltke, is a very silent Man. lie lives in a quiet, domestic way, and is said to he bitterly opposed to the sentiment -1 of Prince Bis- marck. A bronze statue of Frederick the Great has been placed in the Hall of Glory, in the Arsenal of Berlin. It. is twice life size, and represents him in his traditional attitude, with his crooked stick. The nurse of the baby Alphonse XIII Of Spain is a famous girl now. When the royal youngster received his three decorations from the king of Portugal she exclaimed, \Now 1 trust his little majesty will keep his Watt clean.\ Prince Alexander of Battenburg has de. voted $70,000 of his Bulgarian gains to the purchase of the charming Watt+ of Chariot- tenfield, near SehafThausen. It is said to be one of the finest palaces of the kind in Europe. King Timbanoka, of Gilbert Islands, weighs 300 pounds and has thirty wives. He will not allow a white man to live on his islands. When white missionaries visited him and tried to get him to e discand twenty-nine of his wives he got Mad and drove them away. The Princess Elizabeth, of Saxe -Weimar, who has just been married to the grand duke of Mecklenburg, bears the reputation of being one of the most beautiful and accomplished women on the continent. She is tall and graceful, with blue eyes and golden hair. Sho speaks English, French, Italian and Spanish as easily as she does German, and her musical powers are so great that Liszt called he r his •*best pupil.\ SAYINGS OF YOUNG FOLKS. We heard the other day of a woman who was pitting cherries when her little daughter came up and said: \Oh mamma, lemine help unbutton those cherries, can't Ir Breeze. Little Lulu, of Brooklyn, at 3 made a visit to the country. She enjoyed all the new things until one day she was stung by a hor- net. She ran with distressing cries to her mother, in reply to whose Inquiries she said: \0 mamma! I burned me on a big fly.\ \I wish: yoe had manners,\ said Robbien Mother despairingly, looking at her infant son with reproving eyes. \I've got all you ever taught me,\ responded the young hope- ful, \but I do get so awful tired using 'om. That's why I'm bad sometimes.\ -Boston Rec- ord. Our small boy, 4 next month, strieing a distressing attitude with his hand on his ab- domen, Watt explains to papa what were his sensations when mamma found it necessary to rebuke Lim very sharply: \It made the feel badly come all up fru my tummicr - Babyhood. A well known doctor of divinity, not now living, was, like many of us, reticent on the subject of age, and his youthful grandson %VW, like other children, curious about the same subject. At the table one day out burst the question: \Grandfather bow old are your How plainly I hear the familiar, deliberate accents! \Why Eddie, I am more than 60.'\•What! More than 60, and not dead yeti\ -Boston Record. Before Willie K—'s cousin Bertha ar- rived at his home with her parents on a summer visit, his niother had told him to 0)- 8,0 -ye how graceful and polite her manners were, especially at table. When she came Willie observed her, therefore, with admiring interest. One day his mother said: \Do you see - how nicely Bertha conducts het -belt, Willier \Yes mamma.\ \Don't you think her manners are rather better than yours?\ \Yes maninia, arid I guess I know why.\ \Wily is it, my dear?\ \Probably Bertha has been better brought up than I have? -Youth's Companion. Phil had to speak at a Sunday school con- cert not long ago, and the poor little soul was taken with stage fright as soon as - he had mud° his bow before the ecclesiastical foot, - lights. Ile finally had to give it up, and be trotted down the aisle to his mother again, overcome with shame. After a few minutes the superintendent called his name a second time. Phil pulled himself together and once more marched bravely to the front. Ho made a mighty effort to speak bin little piece, but his mouth and chin quivered so that the words could oot be said. He retreated to his mother once more. \Why darkiig,\ she whis- pered, putting her arm around him, \why didn't eou say your versessi\ \Mamma he replied, tragically unconscious of any slang, \1 just coulthil. I bad to give my chin a rest.\-Beston Record. There is a little story which the historian has mania to believe has been crystalized in a single family ever since the big tire of 1872, and is , as yet new to the types. That great conflagration made the forty ties of sonic and destroyed those of others. The family hero referred to were tieverely cripi,h41 by the calamity,. and were forced to econo- mize in every practicable way until the busi- aces that meintained them got on its feet again. They moved into a small house in the suburbs, and the children of the family were dinned many luxuries to which they brut been accustomed. • A month or two after the fire a baby was born to the housshold, and was duly presented to little Ellen, a 0 -year - old dau,gbte.• of Ile house. \How do you like him, Ellen!\ she was asked. \Oh he's very nice, but\— \But what?\ \Oh he's so awful little. But, then, I suppose he's as big as we can afford, now.\ -Boston Record. SPORTING AND ATHLETIC. Fred Archer bad a record of 2,807 races woninsixteenymm The National base ball league begioi its an- nual meeting at Chicago Monday. Now that Beach has settled in Australia his backer announces that he will row Han. Ian for $2,500 a side. Billy Madden says he is anxious to tight Ed Kelly. The latter expresses a willingness no meet Madden on any terms. During the past season 463 thoroughbreds have been sold in this country at auction for $362,484, an average of $752 90 : McCaffrey and Golden are botb hard at work. Among the knowing ones it is thought that McCaffrey will win. S. S. Brown has bought of Plunger Walton the imported stallion Richmond, by Bold Dayrell, dam Miss Ilarriet, by Kettledrum, fur $20,060. Frank Glover, the Chicago heavy weight, offers to forfeit $1,000 if he does not \stop\ Paddy Ryan in eight three minute rounds with small gloves. H. M. Johnson, the American sprinter, who beat the Englishmen last year, will meet George M. Knuth in a match at Pitteteurg on Dec. 6. The race will be 125 yards, ler $500 a side. Dr. W. F. Cars er, the rifle shot, announces that he will be in New York next month, and will make arrangements for a match with William Graham, tbe English crack, who has challenged any man in America. \The amount of ignorance among !moiling men is appaling,\ says a writer in The New York Sun. \One would think that every one fond of pugilistic sports would know the salient points of the tendon and Queens- berry rules by heart, but daily I see evi- dence that not one so-called 'sporting man' in a dozen has more than a bowing acquaint- ance with teem.\ CREATION'S LOWER ORDERS. A cat, not liking the at w home at Green- field, N. S., to which she had been removed, took her iii kittens and walked with them back to her former bonne at. Milton, a dis- tance of sixteen miles. Levi Leek, of Cx>vrectionville, In.. nihred poison with meal and spread it out for rate to eat Two cows and a valuable horse got at the poison and ate enough of it to kill them. The rats are doing well. A young man in Richfield, Kan, was visited nightly in his dugout by great nein- bers of centipedes. He stopped playing his violin for a night or two, when his unwel- come visitors discontinued their visits, which bad been solely prompted by his nightly con- certs. ' Near Belleville, Ills., on the Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad, a railway train re- cently ran down a dog. At. tbe next station the engineer was astonished to see the animal Crawl out of the rah pan of the engine and run off u titian-med. A gentlemen in Lynn, Mass., bas been troubled by English sparrows, which made a home on the coping of his house. Ile at- tempted to keep them away by coverings of cloth netting. The next day the little birds bail made nests of the material and mere elsirrine, their gratitude to the fun :idler e— PER§ONS OF PROMINENCE. Ex Secretary Lincoln is talked of for mayor et Chicago. \Bill Arp\ received 55 votes for governor of Georgia in the recent state election. Senator Warner Miller has grown to be very stout Ile weighs nearly 300 pounds. Ileary Watterson says that the American minister at Paris is the youngest man a his age in the world. Senator Van Wyck has returned to Wash- tegton (rein Nebraska, and will remain till the congressional session closes. Count Moltke invariably begins each day with a visit to his wife's tomb, a practiees he has observed ever since her death. 91 The senior Dr.: Nichols, of Cambridge, Mass., recently celebrated hia golden wed- ding, and Lis aged mother assisted in misty- nig the guests. Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, has purchased a residence in Philadelphia, in an- ticipation of his retirement from the gov- enior's mansion in Harrisburg. A son of the Rev, Dr. Jastrow, the emi- nent rabbi of Philadelphia, has been elected lecturer on the Assyrian language and litera- ture inn the University of Pennsylvania. Preeident Cleveland and his wife have de- cided to call their summer residence \Oak View,\ in spite oe the fact that \Red Top\ has been fastened to it by a newspaper man. During the sixty-one years of Mark Hop- kins' active connection with Williams col- lege, 2,800 students out of 2,229 who bare been graduated there sat under his inetruc- tion. A notable egure in Washington these days is Col. Ward Lemon, who was Mr. Lincoln's intimate friend. Col. Lamon is now a resi- dent of Denver, where he has made some profitable investments. David Dudley Field, although 80 years of age, doesn't appear to be weakening any. One of his laiest efforts is to reduce the use- less verbiage • that characterizes lawyer's deeds. He says that 900 words are used itt a deed where 200 would do. • \Our Uncle George Tillman,\ says The Augusta, Ga., Chronicle, \has been in Wash ington for many winters, and has never worn an overcoat. He is uncommonly healthy, and attributes his freedom from col(b tuid pneumonia to discarding his overcoat.' The little daughter of Senator anti Mrs. Van Wryck, of Nebraska, now three or fpur years old, has an odd name -Happy New Year Van Wyck. She was born on tbo first day of the year, and the senator wished to commemorate the occasion by giving hem a name suggestive of it, W Len Henry George was asked by a news- paper reporter the other day to give hieviews on the land queetion, lie said: \I am per fectly oiLieg to do 80, but it wou$d equivalent to writing an article, and I want pay for it. I am no longer a candid*/ I make may living by writing.' Jay Gould is completely tam_ daughter -in law, nee Edith Kingdon, and de- claecs thet :Lie 13 just the element that is needed In his tome. The other day she said with a Impel' that she should like to own the %tole of this Gould system, whereupon Papa Goula in:ule her a present of $12,500 worth of stoek, with the remark, \I can't give you all ef theni, but here's it little piece.\ i Theolore Tilton is still living in Pane, which ho left la.t suguner only for a few weeks in ooter to enjoy the sea at Trouviile. He now divides his time between Malting poetry in his study, playing cheer at the Cafe de la Reeence. and taking exercise at lin carpenter bench, which he has set up recently In one of the rooms:of his cozy home beck of Notre Dania Ur. Tilton points with pride to some neat book shelves that he has jest finished. Henry Bergh says that when he first be- gan the Sosiety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals raovement the only donations he received came in $1 or eS lots. Later en $100 checks began to take away his breath, but now immense fortunes float around his way, and he gathers them into the society's exchequer without any excitement. Spea.k- bag of the contest of Miss Welton's will, just decided in his favor, he said: \It has ahead)' cost the contestants $20,000, and I think they will not appeal.\ Henry Ward Beecher, who refused a re- ception tendered him by the city authorities of Brooklyn because some one objected to the expense, has been interviewed on his recent visit to England. Ho says there is a \preva- lance of crusty bread and sour coffee\ in the right little tight little island. Of the queen he says the people are mostly loyal to her, but they criticise her parsimony and sentimen- tality. The' Prince of Wales, Mr. Beecher adds, is always spoken of as a \perfect gentleman.\ He stopped at the hotels and says he saw no slouch hats over there. RAILROAD MATTERS. It is reported that President Newell will re tire as general manager of Lake Shore and take the presidency of C., C., C. and I. Dakota people do uot see any good reason why the Milwaukee railroad should charge only three cents a mile in the states all about, and four in Dakota. A railroad has been incorporated in Illinois with a capital of $10,000,000, to be known as the Cairo, Kansas and Western Railroad company of Chicago. The Itichinoud and Danville road, it is re- ported, has inane proposals to the North Carolina railroad for a renewal of the lease of the latter for fifteen years. Up to Nov. 1 the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe company has constructed 346 miles of new road in Kansas under the Chicano, Kansas ant Western charter. President Wilbur, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad company, has denied the stories con- necting that corporation with the construc- tion of in new through line to the west. The Baltimore and Ohio Express has con- tracted with the Queen and Crescent route to cover that line on Dec. L This will give New Orleans another direct express line to New York. Work on the Mexican National railway, which has been suspended for nearly four years, has been resumed. The company has recently obtained a loan of $5,000,000 from English capitalists. The Chesapeake and Ohio will start, Dec. I, its line of steamers to Liven -pool, via New- port News. Passengers as well as freight will be carried and rates will undoubtedly be cut, as they were last winter. GREAT MEN AND THEIR TEETH. Gen. Logan would rather fights battle than have a tooth pulled. Gen. Sheridan is one of the most nervous men ever seen in a dentist's chair. A dentist once Pulled Zach. Chandler out of his chair three times before the tooth came out. Andrew Johnson once had four big teeth pulled at a sitting, and never winced oueis. The operation was live hours long, LIGHT AND AIRY. Why She Is Vexed. Why does the beauteeus maiden seem So 'waned aad so vexed? Sbe'8 just found on: the tale will be \Continued in our next.\ - Merchant Traveler. --- A Dangerous Spot. Husband -I bear that young Sampson who went west last 812111MOr has been shot. Wife -Was he shot in a bad place? Ilushand-Yes, he was shot in Chicago. - New York Sun. The New Form. Sbkwked into the crowded car, Hk,gase his s?at to her: Utah it, sin; ed. and said, \I'm nuic.h Bell en to you, far.\ --Boston Courier. A a•onable Request. \Here wai r,\ what kind of eater is thisr said a gust at a country hotel down south. \Da's spring 4•titer, sah,\ replied the waiter politely. \Oh is it?\ c11, bring me some winter water. This i warm enough to wash a shirt in.-Wa,shuingtni Hatchet. The Small lany and the lee. Soon Mr. J. Frost will cover with ice The riven -a, and spre4t it on even and nice; And soon all the foika who are present will see A hole in the ice whet:, the boy used to be. -Merchant Traveler. A Logical Request. Mr. Miters (to his daughter) -Eliza, did you read this article about Liszt? Eliza (at the piano) -Yea, pa. Mr. Blifters-Did you notice that he said people must play the piano with their souls? Eliza -Yin, pa. Mr. Blif- fers-Well, Eliza, just put your hands in your pocket and play with )our soul till I'm through reading -Omaha World. In the Wrong Crowd. Among the pmhibltionists flo ne'er vrin feel at home. Who froni a glass of water Attempts to blur the feam. -Beaten Courier. Too Imag to Wait. Young Tote Anjerry asked his tailor the other (lay when he would send him the suit of winter clothes that he had ordered. \When you have pael me for your last spring's suit,\ replied the tailor. \Oh bother!\ said Tom impatiently; \do you suppose I can wait forever for my winter clot'uesi\-Texras Siftings. - - — The Turkey. Our goddess of birds is the turkey, As the bald-headed eagle is king; And now, IN 11'..11 the weather grows murky, Weh ixilities out of eic Ping. Other gods we may look at and long for, While our hearts are with thankfulness puffed; But the bird of our hearts is an ready And waitin', poor dear, to get 'Ruffed --New York JournaL Why He tied. Tramp-Pivase, mum, don't shut the door; ril, utterly dastitute. Lady of the House (kindly) -IV hat do you want? Tramp -Anything you please to give, mum. I leave it to Our generosity. Lads' (sweetly) -Come in, and tell the stable boy to give yOu a bath. -Philadelphia Call. Whole Hog or None. If you are hound to steal, Then steal big. Don't smuggle off a ham, Steal the pig. -Dansville Breeze. A hecce4a,ry Interlude. Tired Auditor -See here, Mr. Manager, do you know that act curtain has been down over half an hour? • Manager -Yes, yes, I know, but what can I do? The performance can't go on without the star to tress, you know. \Well what's the matter with her?\ \She's busy giving her pug dog a bath.\ -Omaha IVorld: Rita. There once was a maiden named Rita; I know of no other that's swita, A glance at her eyes Is the thing I more pm - eyes, And -by Jove! It won't go to this mita. -Life. Thought Is Deeper Than all Speech. Miss Ethel -Yes, indeed, we girls are fully alive to the justice of popular criticism on chattering women, and tl.at is why we or- ganized our Thought Cub. Mr. Blank -Thought Club? \Yes and a is doing us such a world of good.\ \I don't doubt it\ \No indeed, Why, at the last meeting we talked for rive whole hours on the advantages of silent meditation,\ What They Say. The wild waves are saying, sweet Ethel, Just now, in the fall of the year, When the summer hotels are deserted, And nature's tincotnnionly sere, That the landlord is racking his thinker, And really is trying to tell Lf the old, wornout sea serpent racket Can be worked at another hotel? -Tkl Bite. The Landlady's Retort. \Those hiscuitA: said the professoi , \are like the Statue of Liberty at night They would give better satisfaction if they were lighter.\ \Yes.\ said the third floor back, \tied this piece of chicken reminds rue of a great hero -Bonaparte.\ \But neither of your board bills is like the Balkan troubles,' land the landlady. 'Why sor' asked the professor and third floor back. \Bemuse the Balkan troubles will probably be settled. -New York Sun. Her Challenge. The ?widen sat so near my arm, Around her waist 1 threw it, And, then, not meaning any harm, 1 kissed her e'er she knew it. She threw an angry glance at me, Her fibre grew red, and then She frowned and said, \I'd like to see You just tretbat again?\ -Why certainly, se eet maid,\ 1 said, I did -could I be blamed? This time she blushed and said, \You ought to he astuitned!\ -Boston Courier. Warning te !hookers. A member of the Texas legislature engaged the services eta colored man named Jake. It was not long before the legislator had occa- sion to remark: \Jake it's very singular that I miss so many of my cigars.\ yer reckerlects dat I tole yer when yer fast hired me dat I smoked, and you said dat I mustn't smoke in do houser \But great Catsar! you didn't suppose 1 gave you permiseiou to smoke up my cigarst\ \Whine cigars did you reckon I'd -smoke? Didn't yer, dat 1 aka permishun ter tumshe thy own elgetar--Texitilqiftine.. THE \ - 011THESTERN IS THE Leading Clothing House IN E1 a Li i\T Latest Styles, Best Assortment, Lowest Prices. Hoitel'o B1oc, Opposite Grate] Cc:;tral , 3. E. LANDSMI....LAT & CO. TfT J. D. GROESBECK & CO., Coaonk2jaeltping STOVES HARDWARE, Nails, Giant POWDER), CAPS and Fuse, 72STOOD:E1NTW_A.R=, CROCIC=R:1 7 \ Lamps, Chandeliers, Saih,Doors and Mouldings, Plated Ware, Glassware and Bar Goods. Agents for the Celebrated Buckeye Force Pumps and Shutler Wagons. -- 0:0-- TIN SlIOP I I ) n ai c ri e n n o ne A c ll i ot e whereall n p d p s o o s i f t e J bo wo llu a se n d He - 'Boulder - Montana, c i Boulder Drug Store. WM- MORRIS, - P1R.,01=\P./. o: :0 -- PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED DAY AND NIGHT.. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. Have on hand a large ftssortrnent of Druggists' Sundries, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, Wall Paper, Lamps, Candies, Tchacces, eet LAMPS! LAMPS ! ! LAMPS!! A. fu 4 11 variety and all attachments constantly on hand. T. F. MURRAY. GEO. TEN EtQK MURRAY & TEN EYCK, Peoprit- tore of Boulder Meat Market! And IDealer*.iC Beef, Pork, Mutton and Corned Beef Game and Fish in Season. The Windsor House. MM. TROTTER, Prop. -- BOULDER, Mont. :.cEverything First-Class.-ff BOARD PER WEEK, \ DAY, $700 2.00 GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL FRANK FAUN H A 11 , Proprietor, Newly 'Built, Newly Filished Throuliont agl Centrally Located, THE LEADING IIC - )TETJ IN 130U I 4DER. The Tables are Supplied with the Best in the Market. BOARD AND LODGING BOARD PER DAY $7.00 1.50 Sittsgesva All Points: stop at This: Hotel. !
