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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 20 May 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-05-20/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
, 41.11•101 Jeffer- , .'i OFFIC1.11 PAPER OF THE COUNTY' z_ :- Entered at the Posteffice in Boulder City, Montana, as second-class mail mutter. - Issued Every Friday 12 M., Shar - P., S. A. ROBEItTSON, - Peatisnea, Boulder City, Montana. SUBSCRIPTION, per year, in advance, $3.00 Six MONTHS, $1.50--TUIREE MONTHS, $1 Rev. M. J. HALL, of Bozeman, has joined fOrces with Revs. Small and Jones, of Minneapolis. It is expect- ed that no Small Hall of sinners will be be made if Jones holds his own. H. E. LAWRENCE has sold his in- terest in the Rising Sun, at Sun Riv- er, to John Largent, and it will be edited in future by S. M. Corson, a • gentleman who has had considerable newspaper experience. Ws are in receipt of another beau- tiful specimen book from the popu- lar printing material house of Mar - der, Luse & Co., Chicago. The print is perfect, an it a 'owe several fonts of type of a lute pattern. THE Daily Great Falls Tribune is the latest venture, with Walter M. O'Dwyer as editor. It is a daisy, fat with live telerams and locals, and mechanically • t shows much skill and taste. Whoe •er thought that Great Falls would have a dilly paper this soon? We are glad that Will Banks is the president of the company, as he has labored hard to not only make a success of Oe Tribune, but to aid in all the ma .trial interests of Great Falls. Will, se'll exchange dailies with you after awhile! Success to the youngster! Tux chief event of the reunion of the Army of the Cumberland, at Washington was the unveilinc of the bronze statne of Garfield, erected by his old comrades in arms. The cere- monies took place on Thursday. The day was one, of May's most perfect specimens, the crowd in attendance very large, and every detail of the programme soccessfully carried out. The three stoviving of the five com- manders wlsosuccee led one another at the head o the Army of the Cum- berland were present—Gens. Sher- man, Buell aud Rosencranz, and rode in a carriage together in the parade with .Gen. Sheridan, the preside of the society of . the Army of the Min- berland. SURELY AN OVERSIGHT. Eine of the sins of the last Con- gress, due ei herao cheese -paring or to the blunders of the rush of a dos- ing session, was the failure to make provision for lighting the Washing- toa moriume it arid running the ele- vator. As a result only people who are bold and strong enough to grope to the top w h candles can enjoy the wonderful view from its summit. Thieves protected by the darkness have chipped and marred the orna- mental stones within, and now owing to this vandelism, and the failure o F Congress to. provide the means of protection, the monument will be closed to visitors entirely. The watch force is inadequate to prevent depre- dations by relic -seekers and others who deface the memorial stones sim- ply through depravity of nature. The marble has been chipped in many places, while the silver ornamenta- tion on tke Nevada stone has been mutilated, and the bronze letters on the Swims tablet have many of them actually been forced off and carrit d away as mementoes. During the National Drill it is intended to open the shaft to visitors, provided the Drill Committee will furnisii a watch force sufficient for its protection. A Kansas Mayorese. Witchita (Kan.) Eagle: ''The may- oress of a northern Kansas town, who was elected under the new woman , suffrage law last week, COMO down to her office the other day with a mother Hubbard on, and as she sat cross- legged in the mayor's chair the city clerk noticed that she had a hole ; the heel of her stocking and thateeier bustle was to one side. He reported the fact to his wife, his wife told the hired girl, and the girl told her fel- low, her fellow told the city marshal, the city marshal -told the r»uy oress, whereupon the 'city clerk got fired and the town is scandalized. The mayoress said she would wear her bustle in front, behind or sideways and it was nobody's business. It is needless to say that the fair may- ores.s is red-headed. The Cost of Striker. A good many persons look at the cost of strikes very lightly indeed, and do not consider that they a -e much out of pocket by them if th..v only gain their object. Thia is a great mistake, for each pe7son has to bear his own share of the burd and a very serious one it is, not only hi the present actualaleprivation, but in the arrears or debts incurreil,which must be worked out before any bene- fit is derived from the advanee. Suppose a man gets $15 a week and strikes for 25c. per day advance: after brine out a month his demand 1 Wik t I elf eing on strike? lb • is four weeee at $15, which is a lo s- of *00; heels, there- fore, obliged to work 40 days s t the increased rate of $1.50 per week be- fore he begins to get any benefit from the higher rate. In most eases it would cost less money to gd and get a job elsewhere, particularly as his services may be dispensed with at any time by reason of the strike. BOULDER A. RAILWAY CENTRE.. Lively Operations are Now in Progress at the Great Tunnel - Prospective Roads Work is progressing in a rapid manner on the Montana Central. Hundreds of men are novremployed along the line between Wickes via Boulder to Butte. In speakieg of the great tunnel, a Herald reporter says that \Larson Keefe & Co. have the two tunnel camps already estab- lished and are about to locate another one in section (3 of the work beyond Boulder. They are working /thou. 130 men at this end of the tunnel and 200 at tIT east side. At the Wickes portal the store and boarding Louse are already built, but 'owing to the' scarcity of lumber, tents ure still used for sleeping • quarters. No sa- loons are allowed on the ground. In charge of the store we found Mr. Rechter, formerly with Ashby& Co., of Helena, and an ussiscatit, Mr. Mar- tin, whose vocal capabilities furnish Agreeable entertainment to all who visit the camp. Mr. Cook, of Kirken- dall & Co., general inazeiger of the supply department, was also present and assisted in doing the honors to the Helena visitors. The camp is as yet in an unsettled state, but the opening season promises plenty of time for the erection of permanent buildings and preparation of \snug quarters\ for the winter.\ But while the Montana Central is busy in constructing her road, the Northern Pacific has an army of tres- tle builders, track layers, etc., work- ing like heavers, and in another three months it is very probable that the iron horse will come whistling and puffing into Boulder. Already the track is laid about six miles south of Jefferson City, ,and the construction train is in active emplovinent. Then, again, atitive s irvey is going on from - Boulder to Re 1 Bluff, which virtually means a lihiou eh line of the Northern Pacific from Gallatin City to Butte via Boulder, which will be finished thig:year. The Chicago & Northwestern is heading directly for Botte in her \trip_ across the dontinent,\ and - elle cannot afford to overlook the vast re- sources of this prolific section, and she won't, either. The untold treats- - ures of silver and gold that lie bur- ied in .the mouncains between here and Butte, the heavy bodies of tim- ber, the. wonderful coal fields that are being opened up at our very door, with our vast bands of cattle and horses feeding upon a thousand hills, to say nothing of travereing the grandest and mostpieturesque moun- tain scenery on top of thegrren earth, is certainly enough to warrant the Chicago et Northwestern a remuner- ative run by the way of Boulder. Articles of incorporation have al- ready been signed by .prominent and wealthy business men of tozeman for purpose of constructing an air line via Boulder to the great silver camp of Butte. And yet the good work is only in its infancy, and we predict that in few ye irs Boulder will rank as one of the first cities of . Montana. TO LOCAL ASSEMELIES K. DP L. Composed of Surface Pass niger Railroad Employees, (Horse and Cable.) GREETING. BROTHERS: At a conference held March 22ud, 18b7, in the c.ty of Philisk.elp di, Pm, of delegates from twenty-four 1 'cal as- s( inhEes, representing New Yo k City, Eroaklyn, N. Y.. Boston, Mass., and Phil- ade•phia, Pa., it was RESOLVED, That a convention be hel I in the city of Buffalo, N: Y., on the first Monday in August, 1887, of Railroad Ern ployees, (horse and cable), for the purpose of tormiug National District. covering the Territory of United States and Canadian Provinees Representatives to same, shall be one from loeels numbering two bun dred and fifty or less, end one for every additional two hundred and fifty or ma- joritv fraction thereof. Said delegates or representatives shall he funds -lied with a credential with M. W. and Recurdi rg Secretary's signature attached, and be &r- ing seal of local assembly; said local SO represented must be in good standing in Ihe order. It was further resolved that each L. A. represented shall be taxed one dollar to defray the expenses of said convent n The place of meetine will be at 3t Stenhea'sHill. Buffal N. Y. The convention wil be called to order at ten o'clock a. tn. Hotel accomniodati -us can be obtained at the following rate,: One duller and a half and two dollars a day; or when known how many delegates will attend, may be able to make special rates. Melly G. TAYLOR, of Philadelphia, Chairman. Hay Fever. The time for hay fever to be prev- alent is now rapidly approachino, and those who suffer from' it will doubtless only be too glad to learn of any sir '^' 1 1 . 111 method of t went. Ds '‘'‘' T. Phillips, of s yer, recommseds belladonna, e he has found successful (Brent Journ., July 1 f, 1883). In journal (Jul . \ 7. p. 1000) hs o e a the dose as 1 minims of the sekeois every hour Oil relieved (30 min •• 3 oz. of water). Fer eoryea, bobson ere en me e .anc ,, r, M 4 V inuat he 31, p. 97S) the inhalation ef the vapor Tetrs \PLEBS\ IN -- -- . .. Life of the First Year 51an or iTeet Poltit-•Drill and Di.,e.plitte. The surtilaWrX camp is one rotiiiti th labor for the pane, us the fl. et sear tnan is t'i , kitil at tes-a p ou r. if b e were est:t e en-test te ate mete. p:A;tet there could hart:1y' 1,0 a gosater ehalege ie tes life thee that whoh be expert - ewes Villi411 to ItiaCti tee conifort. , .; of Ms homy Mn I plunges; Into the routine or nisitat y tiii,1 Heel diseepeue of 1Vest l'' . , Ij IL 11,' ) it, 9 et 5 et the nrot•nine fur. reveele, find ni belt ait heur marshes to 1..,r..a1.-:fiist, Il.e let'. ral hkirig 4miplr..: 0 a.1 in doing tin , policing of Lis own tent mei of the tent of the eaete to whont he noiy statld LI ta., osiation of o po e l i duty Instil \ IV iu- Q let iT 1 1 ti9 he Inas cies with depn-ss.:-.1 t , x.'s A set (sue:petrel pa lue. Ile bas twe hours of sirel esery merlin :net auceles• :lour wiel partials in the mos • meet. ArZer tuttiy0, which is t.:::i1J, ha' may t*.ttre; but no downy couch av.-alte hen. lie spreade his tenni:et ,tn e.e tent tioor and spread.% himself ou that, with a quilt drawn over Lim fur pries , (.01i agninst Ulo utelit cola. The only elle age from this prograntase Is on Sundays or or (lays when he mat -elite ou guerd. On eunday there is the Sunday morning in -epos -eon awl too hours at chapel, making it alis tIntig but a day of rent; nal I wizen, as a eetiturel, he marches cm guard to the noodling he walks post • two huurs at Li stretch in Ow sunshine Lad in vain, with tour hour eseervals, dut•isig the wbole tweety-four hours that elapse before the guard Is relieved_ This much, in general, falls to the lot of every plebe in the way of duty. Asia* from this cornea In the question of his treatzaeut by older cadets. Ability to sing, play, dates or render one's *elf enter - in some ruch way is haetily appre- ciated by cadets; and a readiness to exercise e•hat few accompliehments be may possess eseally saves toe plebe much harassing. Of souree all do net escape so easily. Many have guns to clean arid water to carry and • bedding to pile for the upper class men, and • aro uttpneesently \roughed\ in other ways; . but the id usage whieu a new cadet orrlina- ' rily receives is almost always estaggernted in the accounts which reach, the public throueL the press. -St. Nicholas. of camphor and steam. Cie rap e• leo ing made to COMP iii COiliak't with the outer surface of the fuse, surround- ing the nose by 1114';111S 4,f a paper Cone placed with the itemise. end downward in a vessel contereing hot water and a drachm of con N' pow- , tiered or shredded cam ph. If this is continued ten or twenty roieutes at a time, and repeated three or four times in as mailv hours, a •i.irrt is usu- ally effected.-- Pharmaeeutical Jour- erd. • NEW FACTS AnOUT THE CONCO. The River Pound to Have • Wider Ex pension Than at Stanley Pool. At its mouth the Congo river Is of enor- mous depth, but only 100 mites or so above titaness , pool Capt. Braconstier said a year or two ago that \utensil launches tarawilig barely two and a half feet of water tee e to be dragged alo• g by our wee\ It II eneton non. ioes the same fact in hie as iption of the Congo. \Our beat us Oohs , . .• .y run- ning aground on sand.anks,\ he w: • e. \It has an extraordi eery effect to isee meti walk- ing built way over a great bresich of the river, with water ' ••• • es is- ankles, tracing the course of 1.i sandbank.\ Stroll\ Johnston, and others attributed tee remarkebie slue. es -.eel. of the Over to its great breadth : eirt of its courre; but none of theni .------the the river really Iv above the Kase L. We now have AUt:i' is -et on this quiets - time which is a eery Ole., be -ern. --,e the Congo is next to the gre.(!--,,t river 51. lee world, and new des, s. .- h -u. -aid to the river are apt to t , • Caps Ranvier law been sus ne• -f the river, atur be awls teet for a eet.eicse of about fifty mars tads river infant -1i wider than was snpposeetle Lou width, in fact, is from iteen to twenty mine, a circunastanee than has not been diecovered before on account of many long islands, sonic of which have al- ways been taken for one shore of the river. It foliows, therefore, that there a a vast es - papas on the upper Congo similar to and very much larger thee titanley pool. Steamboats have pests( d each other hi this eider s :et-pent of the river wiihout knowing of each other's proximity. It is easy to understand, there- fore, how it happene that the Congo is in this place ee very *hallow, while in narrow per- tions of the lower siver DO plummet lite) Las ever yet touched bottom. Nuvieution In this part of the Congo would be aim et irnorestible were it not that here did there soundings' are revealing channels deep and wide enough for all the requirerneuts of steamboat Lank. - New York Sun. A Treeless Forest. Away down in Deeonsbire, ie the south- western part of England, there is a very In- teresting tract of land. It is known ste Dirt - moor forest, and is so named in all old deeds and grants of hind; yet, with the exception of a entail grove of dwarf oaks, It is almost entirety without treesl lads strange contra- dict:on is sitici to be due to the fact of the greeter part of Dartrupor having actually -been a fornst\yenrs ago, but it was so infested with fierce wild animals that the people were forced, in self defense, to set fire to the trees - , and se„ by dep-eese the forest was destroyed. Certain it is that the soil of the moor is composed of rich, black, vegetable matter, and that remains of tree trunks have been found under the ground. Moreover, the peo- ple of one dietriet have, for generations, en- joyed the privilege of free pasturage, through a grant 'tient-tied their anoestoni for services ill destroying wolves in Dartmoor foreat t for the same reason they are allewed to gather the peat whicb abounds lit the Censor snarsby _lands, and . whiell makes an excellent fur/. Ale &thee:ahem of the moor es nearly always moist told foggy. Indeed, the people who live theta say that - The weet wind always' brings ve•t weather, The east *tad, wet sad cold together; • The south wind surely brings us The north wiled blows It back again. -American Agriculturist, A Itenselesa Out Startlin g Feat. Johann Richter, a 17 year old apprentice in Vienna, o. few (Lys ago accomplishesi the weeselesa but startling feat of climbing 453 foe to the topruont point of On, great tower, .which is the crowning glory of the grand old cathedral of St. Stephen's in that city. flo ' climbed up at night. An account mays: No moon was shining as he stole to the foist of 1.1,4S tower, and watching for his opportunity be etrappoti a black arsi yellow nag on his baels„ and began to e;atter up the lightning oonductor. Ere ho Led got half way up his ; clothes were torn hi a dozen places, he boots •• were split and thp blood was stemming from his Speer& Duthe hung On like grim death, taking advautage of every chance protuber- mice, and after heroic eneraona .actually • reacbed Use summit. The slighted bead swimming or (tie sliebteet nervoutmeas and he would have been (Lathed to piense. Happily, he 'lever lost his presence of wind, and in the mooting when the Vientiese looked up at the , cross of the old \Steffen they &Sect ionately . call it, to their amazement tied to it they saw a tiny black end • chow pennon nutteriug in the beeeae. Richter was as 'Antest by the pears-, but diecharged by the court niter a lee-tura-New Orleaus Times-Litsumerat. eleauts% It for 'Their Crazy Governor Gray wax 01* of the most Aston- ilsed persons ever seen for a few moments the other after000se Among the sightseers as ins new state Capitol building were two nioily dressed ladies who, after meeting the governor and betoe shown through with a p -eat deal cf courtesy, stopped before one of the beautiful Lembo -guile, ts inch (vet some- thing over MO, and toile modestly requested that they be perrnittee to cia. \just a small, pieoe,\ as they were both making \truth lovely crazy quilts,\ arid they wanted DO inucti to bare come of that lovely material in Olsen. After the lad;.,. had eomew hat hastily departed ha said 1st converwition that it rout remartable what some people would ask for. Only recently be was asked to mail some of the ground of the state house yard to a man in Mums, who stated in his Later that lie had a little dirt from the grounds of et ery state Imaisein the Onion ex- cept Indiana. lie gut tee dirt. -Indianapolis Seutinel. An Overcoat on the Statue. The feet that Mr. %Vara, the s.s-ulpter, Lae put an overcoat on his statue of Om field is a source of great relief to people on Capitol bill, who have been greatly distressed at see- ing Greenotieh's lingo, naked iVatelitiletem sitting out in sleet asel sue e *et-. Wtull the first man to put art ove: • :t su a mete t iu Washington, an.' be lees see .: 4 reat bold• nest and erigniality in doing se. ne a sere, is Li a ready made one wita a card pocket on the right sale: Garfield always wore r e ale made (lathing, his well masks form secure an easy et. 'It three brooze fl pedestal rep/vo- lts. soldier sod • . the climate style New York Son. o are les osereonte 14 !yin recumbent :..g Garfield as U. dotesuien. Tessa site It( eel bare bodies and • Rich Cotored Aron:leo. The richest colored woman in A rieetiea is Amanda Eubanks, et Ittene, Oa., letist peps taxes on a400,00e The property MITA to her by will from 1:e.r wbite father. Tito next rk.tiest is Mrs Jstmess Thomas, of St. Louis, who owns the flee barber shop, the Liudell, and Li amortised on property to (be Amount of f,X0,003. . . A I:eally tireat Stan Is De. In. ;:e;-, City Tern:Nit,, litreir>n, crate nu; rea',;) , ,t,-rstat a mart, people might say isa it lot Gil atreeted ene. Be ale ays al - lilacs to Leuseef at the pitleit as ewe.\ Some as • it ee tin:lot:n-0d in at hoarse voice that Ve a c id today, and on tatt account w e we; eot proieb es leng cs useal.\-aChi- Cla i r MIMI. Tue 110/1919 Feeling- in Cats. The home feeling whicb appears at first ight to be a strong point in favor of the cat • turns out on examination to be rather ngaitist • her on the core of genuine emotion. It 14 an atteetiment to places rather than to persons; it lonely garret where the once lived Icing snore attractive to her than the society of her benefactors. Even in bet- especial field of woeful/wen the cat is by no means the paragon of ekel and terlciency she is tee often reps-o- ften:A: a terrier will eclipse her as a ratter, awl the is too easily spoiled by indulgence to keep op her reputation as a mouser. In fart, the cat has become an instheticornameet: the prick 1 - tf apothecary stores met the glory of drawing rooms, insOead of being the protector of the Lichen and cellar. There are cats like the Persian, and a species called the \coon Indigenous to 'Maine, which are very decora- tive, anti seem to enjoy the ribands whieb are 'liveliest upon them, and yet there is a stheltby covert manner about them which is by lie means attractive. I always feel that the tiger element us latent in the most demure cute peaceful cat. And yet a waggish (u -isn't ssf nthie insists upon it that all cats are sans ?come:, while cheerfully admitting that stooe if them are sans purr. -- Post, Consnteptien Cured. An old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consump- tion, bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe senteenn, to all who may desire it, with full descriptions for prepairing and using. Address, naming this paper, DR. M. E. CA88, 201 Grand Fit e Jersey City, N. J. Atitninistrator,8 Notice et Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given, That in pursu ance of an order of the Probate Court of the county of Jefferson, Territory of Mon- tana, made on the 12th day of May A. D. 1687, in the matter of the estate of E.' Holbrook, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of Eli Holbrook, will sell et public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Saturday, the fourth day of June A. D. 1887, at 2 o'clock p m.. at the court house in the town of Boulder, in the said county of Jefferson. all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Eli Holbrook at the time of his death and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or other- wise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Eli Holhos k at the time of his death, in and to those certain lots. pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the said county of Jefferson. Ter- ritory of Montana, and bounded and de- scribed as follows, to -wit: One Quartz Claim known as the \Van- derbilt,\ about two miles south of Elk- horn, adjoining the \Gold Bug,\ which joins the \Fikhorn Queen.\ One Quartz Claim known as the \Nap - peas,\ about one-fourth mile southerly from Elkhorn, lying on the ridge between the two creeks. One Mill -site of 3 acres lying between the 'Nappaaa' claim and the placer ground of Tumley & Co. and joining the smelter of the C. & D. Co. on the north. One-half interest in the claim known as the \Silver Bill,\ situated about 3 miles south of Elkhorn. Ali being in the Elkhorn mining dis- trict, in Jefferson county, Montana Terri- tory. • Terms and Conditions of Sale: -Cash. 50 percent. of the purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale - by said Probate Court. Deed at expense of pur- chaser. A. S. Katona°, Adtpinistrator of, the estate of Eli Hol- brook, deceased. May 12, 1887. 4w Order to Show Cause Wily Decree of Port i31 Distribution Should -not ise Made. In tile 1 robate Court in and for the County of Jefferson, Territory of Montana. In the matter of the estate of John Quinn, deceased. On reading and tiling the petition of rd ward Mchorley and Monroe Dunks, :ninistrators of the estate of John Quinn, eetused, and praying arming other things :ur an order of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons entitled: It is ordered. That all persons interested in the estate of the said John Quinn, de- ceased, be and appear before the Probate Court, in and for the said county of Jeffer- ton at the court room of said Court, in the town of Boulder in the said county, on Saturday, the 28th day of May, 1887, at 10 o'clock * in. then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of a portion of the residue of said estate among the heirs of the said deceased, according to law: . It is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published for four socceasive weeks, before the said 28th day of May, 1887, in the Jefferson County Sentinel. a newspaper printed and published in said J efferson steno. and territory of Montana. j. 1' KERLEY, Probate Judge, Dated May 3.1. 14 8 7. Pit mi,vilt Rock and Leehorne. A few choice I lyinniistli Rock an.! Le g - horn cockerels for slice Also. Wvaneotte, Plymouth Ile , k aed Leghorn eggs for h a s c hi nz fo r .,x;ct in sea- sn at my pia( in Wickes, second house on Boulder road, R 0NT k .r ri .1 Mk! Airti 25, Ps:itt7 Notice is hereby git met eee Linee; t ee, bobtailed Mining Company, by Housand et. Ceoper.ii. teetia. olosee petelotlice addreee ia Helena, M T., hap, this day tiled itx uppity:viol) tor a patent tor fifteen hundred - 11m int foe: of the Sheridan Lode ruine Or vier.'.e. I :es- silvet, tee., with sur- face ground u.i s hundred feet in width, situtstvd in Le eeeer. euerganized, tniuiug district. county of Jeffersoon and territory of .?tIoutaita, and desienated by the field notes and ottieiel plat on file in this office as lot number* in township 7 n, range 4 w, of prim -lied base line and ineridiau of Montana territory, said lot No.89 being as follows, to -nit: Beginning at coo No. 1, from which the quarter section corner between sections 27 and 28, t 7 re r 4 vs, bears n 30' se,. sr, 478.7 feet; theuce a 2° 50' w 600 feet; thence el5\•15' e 1500 feet; thence n 2' 50' e 600 feet ; thence n 75* 15' w 1500 feet to place of beginning. Magnetic variation 2u• so' to 22° e, cun- taining 20.22 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in the office of the county recorder of Jeffer- son county, in book 0 of Ludes. The ad- joining claimants are on the north, O'Con- nell, lot as, and Emmit, lot 85; and on the east by Mandan, lot 90, and on the west by O'Connell Lode. lot 88. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Sheridan Lode mine or surface ground are required to tile their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land office at Helena, in the territory of Montana, during the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions, of the Statute. S. W. Idosouonee, Register. JNO. W. EDDY, Att'y for Applicant. First publication April 29, 1887. - Mining Application No. 1830. U. S. Laud Office, Helena, Mont., April 25, 1887. Notice is hereby given that &emit Con- solidated Mining Company, by Hotisand M. Cooper, its president, whose postoffice address is Helena, M. T., has this day tiled its application for a patent for fifteen hun- dred linear feet of the Vivion Lode mine or vein, bearing silver, etc., with surface ground six hundred feet in width, situated in Boulder, unorganized, mining district, county of Jefferson and territory of Mon- tana, and dengnated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as lot nuns her 87,in township 7 n, range 4 w, of prin- cipal baseline and meridiau of Montana territory, said lot No. $7 being as follows, to -wit : Beginning at cor. No 1, from which the quarter section corner between sections 27 and 20,t 7 13, r 4 w, bears n 50' 05' w 830.7 feet! thence a 75\ 15' e 1500 feet; thence n 2' 50' e600 feet; theuce n 75* 15' w 1500 feet; thence s 2° 50' w600 feet to place t -f beginning. Magnetic variation 20' 30' to 22' 30' ct, containing 20.22 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in the office of the county recorder of Jeffer- son county, in book 0 of Lodes. Ttue ad- joining claimants are Miranda lode, lot 86, on the north; Mandan lode. lot 90 on the east, and the O'Connell and Erni/tit lodes, iota 88 and 85 on the south. Any and all persona claiming adversely any portion of said Vivian Lode mine or surface gronud are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Heleua, in lie territory of Montana, during the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or the.. will be barred by virtue of the proviaions of the Statute'. • S. W. LANGII.ORNE, Register. Jso. W. EDDY, Att'y for Applicant. First publication April 29, 1887. !dining Application No. 1832. U. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont., April 28, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Albert and Carl Kleinschinide whose postalice ad- dress is Helena, hi. T., and Anton Sheffier, whose postoffice aderess is Basin, Montana, have thisday filed their application for a patent for 1500 linear feet of the Queen of the Hills mine or vein, bearing gold, silver, etc., with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated In Cataract alining district, county of Jefferson and territory of Montana, and designated ty the field notes and official ,plat on file in this office as Lot Number 81 in township 6 n, range 5 w, of principal base line and Meridian of Montana terri- tory, said lot, No. 81 being as follows, to. wit: Beginning at coo No. 1, from which the e cor. of sec. 10, t 6 n, r 5 w, bears a 42' 10. e 22816 feet; thence a 41' 37' w $00 feet; thence n 48' 23' w 1500 feet; thence n41' 87' e 600 feet; thence 48' 23 e 1500 feet to cor. No. 1, the place of begin- ning. Magnetic variation 20' 15' eist contain lag 20.66 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in the office of the county recorder of Jeffer- son county, in books N and P of lode loca- tions. There are no adjoining claims. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Queen o the Hills mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Helena in the territory of Montana, dur'ng the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the Statute. B. W. LANGHORNE, Register. ALBERT S. Hovey, Atty. for Applicants. Rirst publication May. 6, '87. Order to Show Cause Why Decree of Distribution hihould Not be Made. In the Probate court in and for the county of Jefferson, Territory of Montana. I. the matter of the estate of William Fleming, deceased. Order to show cause why decree of distribution ahould not be ai and filing the petition of Charles eadrl.e reading iseministrator of estate of William Fleming, deceased, and pray- ing among other things for an order of dis- tribution of the residue of said estate among the persons entitled: It is ordered, That all persons interested in the estate of the said William Flemieg, deceased, be and appear before the Pro- bate court in and for the county of Jeffer- son, at the court room of said court in Boulder. in said Jefferson county, on Sat- urday the 28th day of May, 1887, at 1 o'clock, p. m then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs of the said doceesed, ac- cording to law: It is farther ordered, That a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks before the said 28th day of May, 1887, in the Jefferson County Ss ntinel. newspaper printed and published in the said Jefferson county. J. C. KEELEY, Probate Judge. Dated April 30. 1887. 1 sissolutloit Notice. BOCI.DE a, Mont., April 10, 1887. To all whrins it may concern: The cos partnerrhip heretofore esiissing 1.;etween the tinder.igne,i, Wm. Tr-ati. - r and C. F. Parker, its the hotel business at Boulder and Kinkier hot riprings, is this dav nititual ( - fitment, ( F Parker restring. NV is. TROTTER\. C. F. PARKEIZ. Feeete for 'latching! 1)!vmoutS Rocas, $2 per dozen: White and Brown 1, ,, 71torns, 41 50 nor dozen. In- witre of S.:18..1.z Bites., Jefferson City Mere vu rien - hltifTENTION I THOS. F. MURRAY' General Merchandise Is Complete in aii partiti ts. DRY GOODS, 130 )TS & SI I OES WINES, LIQUORS AND 4 '16 A 110S, Miners' ppi - - Powder. Steck! CENTS' FITIUTISIIING GOODS, Best Bargains to ba had in Boulder, The Merchant, Hotel. H ELENA, Mow. Three.doors above P. 0, The Neatect i.r4 Most Ileatantly Located Hotel in the atty. Newly Fitted and Newly Furnished throughout. Ladies and & Gents' Baths, Barber shop. Bar and Billiard hall, with all modern improvements. S Bow with special ac- commodations for C011/1119143131 TraT01112°B. 'Bus to all trains. • THOS. O'BRIEN SON, Proprietors. FRANK S. LANG, 1Fievlenn, Mont. Eteadquart's for STOVES, BLNGES, CROCKERY, GL.4._,OS Vict.I.E, TIN WARE, and HOttE777.:I8ECCNO (lode of all descriptions. Corti*. Work and Tin Roofing. All kinds of Job Work a Specialty. The Palace. Pine Wines, Lion sad Clears Imported Wines and Brandies a Spec •41.ty Pa) FRANI FARNHAid, Prop, Mining Application No. 1827. U. S Land Office, Helena, Mont., April 25, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Eaunit Con- solidated Mining Company, by Housand M. Cooper, its president, whose postollice adiress is Ilelena, M. T., has this day tiled its application for a patent for one thous- and linear feet of the Emmit Lode mine or vein, bearing silver, etc., with surface ground two hundred feet in width, situated in Boulder, unorganized, mining district, county of Jefferson and territory of Mon. tuna, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as lot num- ber 85 in township 7 n, range 4 w, of prin- cipal base line and meridian of Montana territory, said lot No. 85 being as follows, to -wit; Beginning at cor. No. 1, frdtirwhich the quarter section cor. between sec's 27 and 28, 1.7 n, r 4w, bears n 65° 16' w 811.6 feet; thence s 2' GO' w 200 feet; thence a 75' 15' • 1,000 feet; thence a 2' 50' e 200 feet; theucen 75' 15' w 1000 feet to place of beginning, containing an area of 4.48 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in the office of the county recorder of Jeffer- son county, in book 0 of Lodes. The ad- joining claimants are Vivien lode, lot 87 on the north; the Mandan lode, lot 90, on the east; the Sheridan lode, lot 89, on the south, and the O'Connell lode, lot 88 on west. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Ernmit Lode mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Helena, in the territory of Montana, diving the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute. 8. W. LANGHORNE, Register. JNO. W. EDDY, Att'y for Applicant. First publication April 29. 1887. 'fence of Final Proof. LAND Orrice at Helena, Montana. April 7th. 1887. Notice is hereby given -that the follow- ing -named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before J. C. Kerley, Probate Judge of .1-efferson County, Montana Territory, at Bonlder, M. T., on May 21, 1887, viz: William Ryan, who made Homestead Ap- plication No. 1784 for the N W pf W end E of N W3andN E of 8 W 3 of Section $4, Township 6, North of Range 3 West. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Edward Ryan, of Boulder, M. T., and Michael Quinn, Patrick Wickham and Richard J. Swarbrick, of Weber, P. 0. Montana. S. W. Lationoaata, Register. [4 47.1 Notice ft.r Final Proof. LAND °erica at Helena, Montana, April 27, 1887. 5 Notice is hereby given that the follow- ing named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before J. C Kerley, Probate Judge, Jefferson county, Ifontann, at Boulder, on June 11, 1887, vie; Adam L. Dulaney, who made homestead application No. 1422 for the southwest section 22, township 5 north, range west. He names the following witnesses to prove his con*inuons residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: Thomas A. IIolt, James Holt, William H. Dulaney and William G. Davis, all of Boulder Valley Postoffice, Montana, S. W. LANGHORNE. Register. [4-347.1 Notice for Final Proof, LAND OFFICE at Hilena, Montana, April 27, 1887. Notice is hereby i en that the follow- ing named settler -has tiled notice of his intention to make. final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before J. C. Kerley, Probate Judge, Jefferson county, Montana. at Boulder, M. T., on June 11, 1887, viz: William H. Dulaney, who made home. soad application No, 1429 for the south- east sectiou2`z, township 5 north, ranee west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upore aud cultivatiou of, said I mud, viz: Thomas A. Ilolt, James lin;t, Adam L. Dulaney and G Dales.. all of Boulder Valley Posteffiee, il unteua. S. W. LANottoassi, Register. Taken Up. Came to my ranch, on or about the 20th of April, 188C, one bay geldinc 5 or 6 years of age, black matte and tail, branded on left shoulder. The owner is request- ed to come forward, prove property, and pity for this notice and take the animal away. Cartel...Es notarise, Deed C.4reeore, A reit ?a. lair. Mining Application No. 1828. U. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont., April 25, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Szanait Con- solidated Mining Company, by Housand K. Ccioper, its president, whose postof5oe address is Helena, M. T., has this day tiled its application for a patent for fifteen hun- dred linear feet of the O'Connell Lode mine or vein, bearing silver, etc., with sur- face ground six hundred feet in width, shouted in Boulder, unorganized, mining district, county of Jefferson and territory of Montana. and designated by the field notes and official plat on tile in this office as lot number 98 in township 1 terienge 4 w of principal base line ; and meridian of Montana Territory, and lot No. SS, being as 0or. tin. 1 from which the fol B lo e w si s, nni to rI wi a t t : quarter section corner between *actions 27 and 28, t 7 n, r 4w, bears El 72' 27' w 271.6 feet; thence 12 fa* iS * 1960feet ; thence s2' 50' w 600 teat;- thence:elk 15' • 1000 feet; thence it 2\; 5 50 - ' • ;05 feet; thence $ 75' 15' ee500 feet othence , 50'. e 200 feet; thence n 75° 15' w 500 feet; thence n 2' 50' e 133 feet to place of aneti 'beginnin g. cariation 19' to 22' e, contain- ing 15.72 acres. The location of this mine is recorded la the recorder's office of Jefferson county, in book 0 of Lodes The adjoluing claimants are the Vision I lode, lot 87; the Etnmit lode, lot 85, and Sheridan lode, lot 89, Jen the east. Any and all s persons claiming actvirsely any portion of said O'Connell ',ode mine or surface grouud are real ulred to tie their adveree claims . with the Register of the United States Lend- Office at Helena, ia the territory ot Montana, during the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provision of the Statut . e W S W. LANGHORNE, Register. JNO. W. EDDY, Att . ) , for AppliCilla First publication April 29, 1637. First publication April 8. MINING APPLICATION No. 1824. U. S. Land Office, Helens., Moat., April 2, 1887. Notice is hereby gi veto That Abner 0110, Nymphas B. Holway and Levi With**, of La Crosse, Wisconsin, and Henry Turner, of East Saginaw, Michigan, by Caleb E. Irvine, their attorney -in -fact, whose ad- 4ress is Butte City, Montana, have this day filed their application for a patent for L500 linear feet of the Saginaw Lode min- ing claim, situated in Cataract mining district, Jefferson county, Montana Terri- tory, the position, course and extent of the said mining claim,. designated by an of- ficial surrey thereof, as Lot No. 52, town- ship No. 1, N. of range 'Nes 5 W., being more partieeLsrly set forth and deocri bed in the official field notes and plat thereof on file in this office, as follows, towit: Beginning at the S. E. corner a granite stone 20x10 inches set 14 inches deep, marked 1-1911 forlasorner No. 1, from which the Ni section cor. on eolith boend• ary of section 33, township '7, N. R. 5 W., bears S. 63'31' E. 1871.5 feet, and running thence N. 9'30 E 600 feet; thence N. 80'30' W. 1500 feet; thence fic 9'30' W. 600 feet; thence -S. 80°30' £.--1500 feet to corner No. 1. the place of beginning con- taining an area of 20.88 acres in this sur- vey claimed by the above named appli- cants. The location of this mine is recorded In the office of the County Recorder of Jef- ferson county, on page 308 in Book K of records. The adjoining claims are on the east surrey No. 1909, the Regalia Lode. 8. W. LANG tiORNE, Register. Jos. H. Harper, U. S. Claim Agent. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Cornelius Griswold, discoared Notice is hereby given by the undersigned _administrator of the estate of Cornelius Griswold, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, wittitn ten months af- ter the first publication of this 140t re to the said adminiatratrix, at Boulder,In the said county of Jefferson. HELEN B. GRIMeneD, ,&dministrntrix of estate of Cornelius Gris- wold, ( - 1: soei rebated to B --older, this 4th day of May, 1887. TAKEN UP. cametomy,:a,•eabout 18 m pa ont n ita a!oneptre%ndspotted or steer, i,:N,.old,ir ance, :left:tii:i:l: 1:ethitiglike an N,:,!;ivisaroeliy charges and WM. PLAHERTY. Cold Springs, March 12, 187. _ . . _ IvE c v: will - buy a tine smoking Alit] geteti eiorr at iteeiesiseely rifrw
