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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 11 March 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-03-11/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
fully equal to those made by the best vial Coster, by Ebrot a! :ter, tide. \I - fago t :if her narrative,. I eters:stip; for its own eats. • \lb merchant tailors, and far superior tO melt sill read Um Cysts's' s 4,5 vr:tb fileariab interest. • • -N v Herald lt has a sp*cial and permaseet other ready-made garments, visit a Was le the_ Nor tan velt, Till is Super dltros.• elegant standard edition.cloth )241M. VI pages. east poet -pout. CO OO DNE YEAR'S SI 13S4,11.1P- T1(110 sad Falrbarke Piondeter P-eas Stan- dard Sca-les, ana 114.„, for $5 15.1, A first-e'lte platform and bar scale, steel leartnet a,c1 tar The same of them{ brau-d maker is • fearaphre of qusi y Freist.t from St. Paul pia by subscriber TE:d PI:1M MIA Improved SINGER $i5.0 A ONE V EA /US 1 ESL RirrIqx and ths Pte. to boor Prom (Singer) Sowmg Sloe lilt la.). A perfect Einger cachice. trey -leaf laid*, Sea swear, two draoers, full set attachments, Warrasaml 7111111- Ptsight frets Chicago raid by subscribe. OUR CLUB PREEHL Any trabocrlption under those Clcbentsyintastifs oar of the slam seen‘aeuou prettou to, As a stleitselial iritidnal to friends who work to lanesass robilefletion hetet ths lir net to Pios cut Pams. vs oar, the fillos:ing premien* Si Shoes seeding elobsa, cith ONE reeeean for osch subscriber, (er if any subswiher j.Cmb desires one of the eambinsti'm preselects, remit for soca so tscriptitmlbe prim OM. watt tor,the eandelasuos). Eor a Club of a.-Tha Ladles' Manuel of Fasagy Work. (Described above-) For a ei see 3.-W•tottr's PrecUeal Meam- ary. (1+..str.t.ed above.) For a Club of 20. -The Fairbankr ream Pram Sc& et. (Doeeribst abow.) For a Club of er ONE OF TEM Oa/ • OELEtilltATED =GE a Wain ORGANS Pueseelled is the Weed. 8:11e \C el.\ Lin ,ptioa, n.N. The Lea snagnIdesaf or --n In /Mid malaise c*, with hustled. lamp sued., sijdiag 10ekmar4. masts amt. SeeemMo...t se- a Silth . a Sosarth 64 tech- IM4sobsa. iraa ninny's at km. *igloo el reeds. tee Nein is me sit suet dedselis osisivimnis issorsse- ssilly tin sossisonsesist MILIISIs Varltatind by the General iq 1S tb ra rs ante g L 4 tidasibila rt4 Tore. at chose great piano and organ traresemmela It nay be seen and *elected if drained. Putter gestriag ether styles .4 the., ewes ma lave their elmiee mesa to the greatcrgau cltlgytouble bask of keys, pee toe es 11 3 Mse, toettinitigt5 IBM weds, .4 now, sad hood as latooseconately !omit:A:a or cas1.433 , tino being mit. r5uladtz.ae1,..618 aid C liurchos shout@ act at onset For c-Itth -x i •- t A SET or TFtt E IILPUSTED Band Instruments! LoN\I PRiCI„ • This sat oosaists of I Et ard 2115 Corbel,* 2 14 Altos. 1 51 Tenor, • BS Saritorte. 1 E Teta (sit German piston rah' as )..ons25-iticlt bass D - 1 1, 1. TosaistiOn petunia, sal Ii.ipei. Trues Duat Prr.seitti le ratters. Then lestremeett are sop -hid to tre by the importers -Abe well -koevre sad relieble rude house of NV. J. Dfer Em,, t, Paid and Weasape- Int, who authorise 11 rierattoe estisketioa, nese irafronynauls are treat DIM: regular 'trade stork *ad OM 'Li let* , at tbelai narerour.s. Xvir2S910 is tito tine 10 S01.31 New Baud* 14 nVZ*t :OWN AND. Ci7Z. Aot cone. C ORRESPONDENCE seneIted-,ebeell !air' 53 ch.4.. Via sac asidst by sarepltroogiu. ete. 51 - Alvra - vs eel* with your leoel rsp*rs esfarlicoandlita, f LtAT hiss this advertisement. Address, Pcts - tr: Cc., ST. PAUL; fetif.24. 1 5 ese ri r =INT= 3 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 petent is secured. • We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div.. and to offic ials of the U. S. Patent office.\ For circular, 11dViee,Ternas and - references to actual cli- ents in your own State or county. write to • (7_ A. rn;:eOW sz, Op. Patent Office, Washington, I), C. Plymouth Rock and Leghorns. • A few choice Plymouth Rock and Leg- rhore cockerels for stile. Also, Wyandotte. Piletio;.ith Rock st all Leghorn e;2 -- .. irsiching for sale _In season, at n... 1 in Wickesoeecourkiepse on Boulder roe 11. 0 Liee Jefferson County Sentinel. 133lead Every Friday 12 M., Sherp. B. A. ROBERTSON, PUBLISHER, Iloaider City, Montana. The pioneer newsiesper of Jefferson coun- ty. A family Journal, independent in pelities. To reach the thrifty andinter- ligent • clasees in Jeffereon county, adver- tisers should partrintze TUB SENTINEL. - SuRscRirrioN, per year, in advance., 43.00 SIX XONTRE, $1.50--THISES MONTHS. $1 - OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY Entered at the Postoffice In Boulder City, Montana, as second -ciao mail matter. The American Farmer Free to All Oar Subscribers. COme walking, come on horseback, come In wagons, come runnine, come IneweY, only so you get to our Ace and hear the glad news that you can receive The Amer- ican Farmer free with the J EPPERSON COUNTY SENTINEL. Mag. SENATOR JAS. B. BECK died at Washington on the Oth inst. after an illness of two days. ONLY fifteen divorce cases on the Lewis and Clarke county docket at .the present term of court. IIENEY WARD 1.3zscuitn died at his residence in Brooklyn, New York, on the morning of March 8th. Jr is a sevines, almost as old as the hills that \it is unhealthy to sleep in feathers.\ If that be true how does it happen that spring chickens are so tough? SHERIDAN', Madison county, had a shooting match last week and before the close of the \unpleasantness\ Dan Clough had received a mortal wound. Dutch John was the slsootest. A 13erre: young lady was asked which she preferred, \tobogging or dancing?\ \Oh dancing!\ she ex- claimed with great earnestnees. \In dancing the hugs come in so much oftener,\ DEMOCRATS in the Legislature op- posed \stickers\ on election tickets on the ground that they wore calcu- lated to deceive voters, while the Re- publicans stood by \stickers\ and in- ferential fraud. A retteeeter is on foot to erect a me- morial church at Rome to Ireland's patron saint, St. Patrick. The 'pro- posed edifice is to cost $1,000,000 and will be one of the grandeet in the Eternal City. A PETITION from the merchants and business men of Providencs, R. I., representing $40,000,000, is to be presented to the r - eneral aseemblv. .asking for the repeal of the prohibi- tory liquor law. LEN lewts, of Fort Logan seems to be unfortunate with sheep. Six Years since his loss almost annihilated his herd and now the Lewiston Argus 'says he recently lost 1,700 out of - 2,000 in a blizzard. THE SI. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani- toba have issued a circular announc- ing that in accordance with the inter- state cortreserce law, all special rates heretofore if.:ued, and now in effect, will expire March 31st. Jr is said they have a curiosity in Illinois. It is at Olney. A few days since the minister in one of the churches there told the members of his flock that if there was a hypocrit amongst them to stand Up. Nobody stood up. It it the first church on record to make a clear case of no hypocrit within its folds. THE Mayer of Bozeman called a meeting of the citizens recently to take steps to build a railroad from Bozeman to Red Bluff. The people did not see where the joke came in. The Northern Pacific will build a road to the Bluffs from the Three Forks and the camp's outlook does not justify two roads at the present time. Tut Supreme Court of the United States has decided that commercial travelers or those selling by sample are not required to pay any license. That settles the matter, but is it right? Our own merchants must pay license while those from abroad who arc engaged in the same beanies* pay nothing. This is the lew and roust be obeyed. It will materially reduce the revenue and be an added burden on Montardans. Teo County Commissioaers will hereafter have five daystime in which to transact the quarterly affairs of the county. Public business has been greatly retarded by the restriction . limit, of time to the Commissioners in this county. Even at the session just closed the business was necessarily rushed through on the double-quick. Night sessions were in order and midnight oil was consumed while the Fathers were wrestling with intricate financial problems er look- ing over the nutogaphs affixed to petitions for roads and shcool dis- tricts. It thd a vast amount of work an 1 ero.J.1 _ THE LAST At T. • 11111100N at the v. , e e - aour of; high midnight lifte-1,q1 Session of the Montana f,-islature enacted its last act--adjoureed. No more will the dailies of the Capita !v teem with its nonsense op woe., That will be a relief, for though tee people take great interest in the doings of their mervants, there is such a thing as too much of one k.ind of physic. As a whole, the body that has just closed its labors wpuld cr e pare favorably in point of, intellect with any of its predecessors, yet it was not so practical as many and ac- complished much less for the general good. A number of measures were introduced into each house that had they been enacted into lews would have redounded to the credit of the Legislative Assembly and proved a blessing to the people. They were loaded down with vieious or frivo- lousamendinents and wore eventually killed by their frientheor allowed to die a natural death. MONTANA LEGISLATURE. Mlle That Havo Pn.esed. The following bids have become laws: Amending section 529 of the fifth division of the 12eivised' Statutes of Montana; it provides Ora challenged voters must swear in their votes, and that some householder and freeliolder of the county shall also make oath that the challenged has been a resi- dent the requisite time to constitute him a legal voter. Signed by the governor March 5, 1887. Amending section 55 of the sceoad division of the Revised Statutes of Montana; gives public administrators preference over creditors in adminis- trating on estates, and provides that the public administrator shall apply for letters of administration within a certain time of the death of a person, if no other application has been made Sig,ried by the governer February 8, 1880. Creating the county of - Park. signed by tbo governor Feb. 23, 1887. Provides for the punishment of per- sons who bring into the territory property stolen in another state, ter- ritory or country, and the punishment of any receiver of such stolen prop- erty, and every eider and abettor of a thief bringing in such stolen prop- erty. Signed by the governor Feb. 24, 1887. Providing for a teriitorial board or arbitratiee of three persons to be ap-_ pointed by the governor and con- firmed by the council to arrange- or settle differences between employers - and their employes. Signed by the governor March 1, 1887. Providing for the encouragement of tree -planting and arbor curture by exempting from taxation to a certain amount, those who plant fruit and forest -trees by the acre, 3Ild those who plant and main tein lines of forest - trees along public. highways. Signed by the governor March 1, 1887. • Increasiug thesalarieteof territorial tuditor and treasurer to $2,500 per annum, and their bonds respectively to t20,000 and $150,000. • Signed be the governor March 3, 1887. Authorizing district couris toahange the names of persons, cities, towns, villages, and counties upon proper application and - proof of the desira- bility of change. Signed by the gov- ernor March 4, 1887. Providing who may and may not adopt children. Signed by the gov- ernor March 4, 1887. Authorizing the governor and su- perintendent of public instruction to maintain in schools at the expense of the territory, for a longel: time than has been allowed be law, any deaf mutes or blind children who may show extra ability or great desire to continue their studies, and who might thereby become' self-supportitig . or capable of teaching. Signed by the governor March 3, 1887. To declare and protect the legal and personal identity of married women. Signed by the governor March 4, 1887. An act to place the inmates of in - aerie asylums under the protection of the law by securing to them n postal rights; allows each insane person to select one person between whom and the insane party all correspondence shall be inviolate. Signed by the governor March 4, 1887. Defining rape amid prescribing pun- ishment for the same. Signed by the goveornor March 5,1887. Authorizing the governor to exe- cute bonds to the war department for arms issued to the territory. Signed by the governor Feb. 1, 1887. Amending the \gag\ law. Re- peals sections 201 and 202 and amends the other sections. Signed by the governor March 1, 1887. Arnhorizing the secretary to pur- chase a new s' o territory. ! : aastmed n . . tae • . Jerez - ars! 22, 1.:\te'r t t sIITC15 of w ag , \!- building az..1 loan a‘sociAtOnts. o , ,12 - esa 1;rst lien Providing fir thrt keeying cf mu - CM property on wir , L dole, itar . y 4.11id 1%.r oOier purposes. in cases of assigeelee., attachment, Concern: do. rights of women. or death of owner, .pt in case of reer the relief of Fisk Bros. liens filed sixty days ie la. to se-ign- For tl re!i.4o; A. J Davison and meta, attachment, or de -orned by the governor al I-- - Amending the eet me pr ‘: .', l it the btanding of cattle in certain seasons of the year. Signed by the governor Feb. 2, 1887. An act to prevent tne sale of in- toxicants in variety theatres and in any place where women or minors are employed, or allowed to congre- gate. Signed by the governor Feb. 20,1887. •- An act changing slightly the time of holding to terms of the supretne court. Signed by the governor Feb. 5, .1887. An act requiring the use of safety cages and iron bonnets.thereon in all mining shafts of the depth of -300 feet or over. Signed by the gov- ernor March 5, 1887. . An att fixing the compensation of county officers whose compensatien is not otherwise provided f& .r by law. It has especial reference to the of- ficers of Fergus county. Approved February 26th.. An act permitting foreign railroad corporations to build into the terri- tory without organizing under terri- torial laws, permitting the consolida- tion of railroad lines in this territory under one management, and other matters. Approved March 4th. Concerning the trustees of relig- iouscorporation. Approved Feb.20. Amendingebe law providing boun- ties for killing certain wild animals. It decreases to 43 the bounty on boars and mountain lions,and provides bounties for prairie dogs, ground sqoirrels, etc. Approved %larch 5. Providing for the appointment of deputy treasurers in Silver Bow and Lewis and Clarke counties. Ap- proved February 20. Concerning chattle mortgages. Approved March 5. Amending the fence law. It takes away that part of the old law making it a, nisdemeanor to have a barb wire fence without a pole on top, and makes ownere of such fences responsible by civil melon for any damages to stock. Approved March 4. Concerning fees of jurors in civil cases. The law relieves litigants of paying jurors' fees in civil cases in the district courts. Approved March 2. To_pre v one_ rams ruuning. at large betweene August 1st and December 1st of each year. Approved March 2 Amending sections 396 and '397 of the probate practice let. Approved March 5th. Prohibiting, the circulation of ob- scene literature through the mails. Approved March 2. The Snell compilation of the gen- eral laW6 of the territory. Signed March 2. An'act to amend an act entitled an act to create the county of Yellow- stone, and for the election of officers thereof. Approved Feb 2(1, 1883. Approved March 2, 1887. An act to enable the commissioners of Lewis and Clarke to issue additional court houee bonds. Approved March 2. An act to amend an act entitled to authorize county commissioners to issue bonds to redeem outstanding indebtedness, approv ed March 3,1883. lepproved March 5. An at making cheating a felony. Appioved March 3. To amend article 1, chapter XV of the fifth division of the Revised Stat- utes of Montana, relating to ineotTo- rations for industrial and productive purposes. The bill repeals thee sec- tion of the Revised Statutes which limits ovrnershipsof land by corpora- tions to 640 acres. Concerning banks and banking, providing for the incorporation of private banks under territorial con- trol. Relating to the protection, employ and afloption of children under cer- tain ages in certain branches of busi- ness. To punish persons for making mak- ing fradulent pedigrees of live stock Providing for municipal incorpora- tions; permitting incorporation as c i t i s of the first-class, cities of the second class and towns; pershitting cities and torn, already incorporated to incorporate under this law, and permitting incorporated cities and towns to disineorporate. An cot authorizing the governor to restore the rights of citizenship to discharged coevicts. Concerning the payment of fees to jurors and witnesses in district court. For the componeation of T. H. Woston. For Liviugston Post 0. A. R. For guns lost by fire. An act concernele; railroad corpo- rations. To iorhei.e la , - reseolization NVie. N. Beide in. _ MURDER(') of St SA N le ANTON. --- The Coroner's Jury Implicate Her HusbaLd in Her Death. The Doer Lodge New North-West of the 4th of March contains the fol, lowing account of the tragic ending of ()ilea the most notorious female characters that has ever lived in Deer Lodge county. Many years ago she was elected asconstable of Beartown precinct. She qualified, and' if cur memory serves us correctly, Unitcd Marshal Col. W. F. Wheeler was one of her bondsmen and presented her with a needle gun. Shortly after her induction into office a noted rough and would-be desperado committed some offense and skipped the town. Susan strappsd on a couple of revolv- ers, shouldered her rifle and started in pursuit of the fugitive. Ose r - taking him she persuaded him that it would be good for his health to re- turn with her. She was aftorwatds eherged with complicity in murder- ing a man urd throwing his body in- to the Deer Lodge or Bellgate These are but a trio of time many eventful scenes in her life. Here is the New North -West's version of the last act in life's drama: About 10 Lin. last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manton, parties known here, who resided some seven mites below Drutnniond, walked up the track to the latter place. The evidence before the Coroner's jury Wednesday brought on the following: Mrs. Marecn had a voucher cashed, bought some groceries and 50 cents worth of whisky, and they started home at 3 p. m. They were not con- sidered intoxicated when they left Drummond. They arrived at a point on the railroad opposite their home, one-fourth of a wile distant, about 6 p. mc., and evidently had been quar- reling on the road. Manton went home. Mrs. M. would go no further, but called for a man named Newton, who worked for her sister, living near by. Newton went toward her, but returned. They afterwards heard her scream three times, and her sister in- sisted cm Newton going to her. Fin- ally, about 10 p. m., he and Dennis went to her, put her under the bridge and wrapped her up in blankets, where she laid all night. Next morn- ing, about 6 or 7 o'clock, they again went to her, got a rope about her west and dragged her to the house, arriving there about 10 o'clock. She never *pease atter reaching hum e, and died at 12 o'clock that night. A coroner's jur y was impaneled by Justice Dan Berry, and Dr. J. H. (Swings eummoned to attend. Dur- ing the examination, Newton stated she had said, in the evening: 4 -Den- nis, you have killed me, ton old mur- derer!\ Her body allowed signs of violence, and. there was indications of a scuffle in the snow, near the bridge. The coroner's jury returned a verdict, the terms of which, according to Dr. Owings' remembrance, is that \Susan Manton came to her death by vio- lence, exposure and neglect at the hands of Dennis Manton.' Meotan was arrested and will have a preliminary examination before Justice Berry to -day. There is a very strong feeling that the jury is right in its verdict. Although it is scarcely credible that Dennis would assault his wife, he must at least have been criminally negligent in leaving her out all night in the cold, and her words, brought from an unwilling witness, accuse him of her murder. If it is established, he will doubtless get the full penalty a the law. ENJOY LIFE. What a truly beautiful world we live In ..rature gives US grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjoyment,' We desire no better when in perfect health; but how often does the majority of people feel like giving it up disheartened, discouraged aud worn out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Green's August Flower, will make them free from disease, as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct C311806 of seventy -fire per cent, of such maladies as Iiilliousness, Indigestion, tiick Headache, Wetiveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizzi- ness of' the Head, Palpitation of the Heart and other distressing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottles 10 cents. Try It. Order t,o Show Canoe Why Order or Sale of Real Estate Should Not be Made. In the Probate court of the county of Jet ferson, Territory of Montana. In the matter of the est. te of John Quinn, deceased - . • Order to show cause why order of sale of reel estate should not be made, Edward McSorley and Monroe Dunks, ,.-!..tors of the estate of John , having filed their peti- tiou !iv . prayiug for an order of sale of all the !- .1 e.itate of said decedent, for the pur :herein set forth, crder- Age of ;It all • ..ed in ! deceased u' • .Y before I . o.,urt the 26th ela - 2 - 47, at 14) in • for;. : :ne, at the court st the court ho ou , mu •ml show caus.'vhv granted to tit. - 1. •. 31 of tsc•',1ste John Q;lo - itt, f this •,,;,!.( r be pub- lliat t : r •nive 'sees :be a newspaper i - ti(!toti p 1 .1 sal , / :Jet:fere-on , i r t'rf:toiry. .1. C. N. ri-11.tz, Pr• - llatc Not BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liaiment „ Sciatica, Scratt7 1 ::.NL Lumbago, ItttEt. mt. it..mansta. strains, eee Berns, Stitches, Stiff Joints, screw Backache, Worms, Bites, Pail, sarinney, Brtg:sos, SnTea Saddle Gai Bualms,Spa0 Piles. Ccrna, THIS cc.)00 OLD STAND-BY f ,r ove, exactly what ta claimed • \ It. One of the maw,. for the great popularity of 0. Mustang LULL:nen% Is found In its universal a colicabillty. Everybody needs such a medicine. The Lumberman needs (tin case of accident. The Housewife needs it for general family use. The Cannier needs it for his tuna and his men - TI. Mechanic needs it almafl on his work bench. Th e Miner needs it in case of emergency. Tbe PI es& It--esn't goof along without It. The Farmer needs It in Si. house, his stable, and his stock yard. Cr.. Th• Mrornboat •r tbe Ihsetntaa nestle It in 111;..•: • Cy afloat and ashore. The 110 , a -fancier needs hi Si, t.eoli friend and- reliance. The Stop rower needs it -it will save Slat t141yottn i rls of .ars and a world of trouble. The Railroad limn needs it and will need 11 so long as his life L a round of accidents and dangers. Th• Backwoodsman needs it. There is noth- ing like it as an itntldote for the dangers to life, Limb and comfort which surround the atones'. Tli• Merchant needs It shout his store among bit employees. locidenta will happen, and when throe come the Mustang Liniment L wanted at one*. Keep a Bottle I. the Keraise. \Ti. the best of economy . Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Its immediate um In ease of accident saves pain and loss of wages.. Kee, a Bottle Always to tke Stahl° for nee when wanted. TAE N UP. One 2 -year -old steer, light -red, white in face and underneath belly, branded B on left hip. Owner can have the same by calling on the undersigned, proving prop- erty and paying charges. Jes. Poore, Bnuleer. YOU can live at home, and make more money at work for us, than at any- thing else In this world. Capital not need- ed; you are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one can do the work. Large earnings sure from first start. Costly out - and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you nothing to scud us your address and tied opt; if you are wise you will do so at once. 11. Heeforrr & Co., Portland Maine. 31A. BRADLEY, 13 1-2 Main St., Helena. ae - vreler, Watchmaker I\T G P./ Repairing and Manufacturing Watches cleaned for $1.50, and other work in proportion. IlrAgent for Luminieus Door Plates. Reuben Warren, Livery and Feed STABLE Carriages, Buggies, Saddle Bones, Double Teams and Everything in 'he Livery Line. BOOLDitli CITY, MONTANA FRANK S. LANG, Helena., Mont. Ileadquart's for STOVES, RAGES, CT.: GLASS -WARE, TM and HOUSEITBSTISZING Goods of all desoriptions. Cornice Work and Tin Roofing. All kinds of Job Work a Specialty. MRS. F.. KENNEY, OF WICKES, Has just received a new and complete line of MILLINERY GOODS! With all the Latest Styles in HATS, BONNETS, TRIMMINGS, &c. Also a Full Stock of LADIES' FURNISHINO 000D5. Nearly everything a Lady needs in that line can he found at her store. Please call and examine goods and prices before purchasing el.- mere. East end of 1! • • House, Wickes. M. T. 0 The Ili - Y E1P-Al ti;4 C 1 1:11W be Leased Kept. end March, each year. Ihr 3IK pages, SY,r WK,, tnerresoprith over 3 boo tuasarateseav-- a vilsolis Picture Gainer,. GITFAI Wholesale Prism iliev.ei to tustessevreerrs on On goad. for personal or family use. Tale how to order, and gives enott coat of every- thing you um, eat, drink, wear, or Ass Ye. fan with. Thom IN VA.LUA131.1t BOOKS contain information glears.ed trona the imarriteta of the world. We win Iowan a copy FILER to % ply ado. drum upon receipt of 10 eta to detreir expense of asualling. Let am hoar from rem. BeepectraLli, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. tiler ar sire Ifrerlollids ANWIteelPe illstretgeb, J1131 110-00110 Boulder Ff ' , ant evelre ••'(- • \e•A Wonaerfui Curative ,s IN 4.1. CASES OF Chronic, M u , c11 r and Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lead Poisoninz. „ ntitntional Weakness, and Gener i al A 1' AEASANT RESORT ! FIRST-CLASS Ilt EL AND BATHING ACCOM.MODATIONS. Reached by Stage fro ' in Helena, Butte, Wickes, Elkherr, Comet, and all Point in the Territory. Terins moderate. A first-class Physician ; DR. IRA A. LEIGHTON, Is constautly in etteadeasee. For full information address, r TR;OTTER & PARKER, Boulder, Mont, THE MANPIOIKEPEUPIESS. W110 V't dig 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 superior manufvture, our garments. NEW FEATURES, NEW TALENT, NEW PREMIUMS. The MODEL WEEKLY for th• Farm ono Household. VrTENT KT - ianok laatolla the users of the weft is rEa condensed resdathe form; chaste stories; a tire Form dera et ^.1•Di Edited for:hie Red ; a Wom.n a deport- sorot *moll td•trees); a Young Folks arperlrocat; a Plate'', crrrer , • • Ntstals and Queries,\ • !iti replies to loyal, reed:cot. sr3 veterinary , Arreeirets, by experts . etas editornds. corrooposoirsce, IN a x.or, sea Lateral literateria PRICE ONLY $1.00 PER YEAR. OUR COVIIIATION PROUD'S. 81.101.F..v y r . ta ra l i tt ' a BSC It u r i /LT;9 r N a e r le ,. \T i rrtii: paisiph let poa :trxu\Py $11..25 - /g . ittrual Of Fancy NIIro a rk,\ 11; 24 Jestyt nee. in tee ?echoer rtes: Thl preseut rehaeo to topply greater society of earollea, thisigns wield dress. Cr household deedraticn, then bile* ever before cataereill within aus loaves of oat manna. 490 11lostratioa4, liortietet payer, heavy flexible papttreoser. Sent post -m14. Cl .50 to. KERSLIAlfil.ON ord W' *b- ettor • Pract Id Undone's, tor . best beady household diet *sty published • 1.540 ilteeiro. tilos 12-mo , .1511 peg\ dolt f K. It Weed, 134,4 W. Aid St. N. Y *nue 'meal ST rost-$scRr,!1.n few other clothing stores, get their prices, see how 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 eve sell to be as represented. If you ire not pleased with goods purchased of us after von get home, and if you see the same thing as well made for lose 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 aiming 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. • - GANS & KLEIN, Clothingliats,Boots&Shoes Furnishing Cfoodis, Blankets, 'Etc., Corner gain street and Broadway. IIELE.N MONTANA.. ENOCH HODGSON, Manufacturer of billtor& StiulEs. Sawmill near Beavertown I am prepared to furnish MINING TIMBERS on short notice; Also deal in all kieds of .11_112 . 1.041C) C7 1 '.11131 - i... ENOCH HbDOSON, Jefferson City. JOHN ,REYNOLDS. , SHOE MAKER. Pine Boots and She; a Specialty. Bfin[ Your RepainillE and I will Give you Satisfaction. TIT 1,0DOItL S\pi re1 ,4 6 1 04. IA* eiseei.eieses\\ HAI A A Selected Stock of Vt. Liquors and tigars. enliiwaoltoe Beer on Draught. WICK/4' - - MONT .A_N •
