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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 01 July 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-07-01/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
11 PrO .7111.......11••••••/M•im. 1 Jefferson County Sentinel. OFFICIAL PIPER OF THE COUNTY Entered at the Postoffice In Boulder City, Montana, as second-class mail matter. Issued Every Friday 12 M., Sharp. 8. A. ROBERTSON, PUBLISHER, Boulder City, Montana. SuasennertoN, per year, in advence, 93.00 Six MoNTIIS, 91.50—THREE MoNTIIS, $1 FOURTEEN fine horses were killed a few days since in the Gallatin val- ley by a shock of lightning. IIsseNa will have the lienefits of the free delivery system on and after to -day. Butte with its boasted en- terprise has not yet caught on to this racket. llealat has had a fall in the Hal- ey& market. Oats have dropped to *2 per hundred. The reason as- signed is a glut in the masket. That will have the good -effect of shutting off our foreign grain. Tins red devils on the borders of Arizona and New Mexico are con- tinually steeping their hands in hu- man gore. Not a week passes that the press of that region does not re- cord one or more murders by the Indians. THE news comes from Carson, Nevada, that an earthquake de- stroyed the workings of a mine at Mona that were valued at a million dollars. It is about ten years since there has been any damage by earth- quakes in the Pacific states or terri- tories. AFIZICA is to be opened to the world through the medium of a great transcontinental railroad. An Eng- lish company have begun the work. It penetrates the -center of the Dark Continent from ocean to ocean. Railroad engineers will be like Alex- ander in the near future, \sighing for other worlds 'to conquer.\ Tin, Manitoba track is many miles within the confines of Mon- tana.. Its ears may not be running into Helena by the time the snow flies, but as soon as 4 the N. I'. track reaches Boulder it will not be far behind. The Manitoba people are rushers and the same can be truly said of those at the helm of the the Mmtana Centrals, This promises to be a gt od semrs• for Montana miners.' A new com- pany has be n organized in Minneap- olis to treat ores by what is known as the Potter process, and an agent is already in ,Montana purchasine ores for the same. This cannot but ho advantageous to mine °Wile - es. as the greater the number of buyers the higher will be the price bid for ores: Thos. G. Merrell, of Helena, is the agent fot the company. Fe.ost all accounts the Montana Union railroad is a fraud upon the public, ‘ It takes about eight hours more lime for a passenger to make the trip between Helena and Butte than it did in the days of stage coaching. It Seems like romance to recordlhe fact, but fact it is, and un- less the' re be -a change for the better shortly, tho coach will again be re - !sorted to by those who have urgent . . business that requires their presence is either city, if living in the other. IkriTAL MATTERS. -- e - MONTANA'S MINING OUTLOOK. DESERT LANDS. The, status of desert lands is a mat - The Helena Board of Trade has r of much importance to the people issued a circular that contains an 4f Montana, mid a well defined iine epitome ol the milling output for the titf policy in rercreebe thereto will be present year that is incest . cheering. Of incalculable tenefit to our people. From it the SENTINEL gleans a few It appears that a circular from the items that cannot fail of being inter- esting reading matter to all who are interested in the prosperity of cur great and glorious territory. The list of dividend paying mines is in- creasing rapidly. The following fig- listers Alia receivers of United States ures show the total dividends of the ,land offices RH amendatory circular seven principal mines for the first lgovernieg proceedings to obtain five months in the year 1%7 ' Elk \ title to publis land under the desert horn. Jefferson county, *20,000; Ern - land law. Aecrwding to it lands her- ein!. Lewis and Clark county, *33,- derilig upon streams, lakes or other 000; Granite Mountain, Deer Lodge natural bodies of water, or through county, *700,000; Montana Limited, or upon which there- is army river. Lewis and Clark county, *247,5(X); stream, arroyo, lake, pond. body of Moulton, Silver Bow county, 30,- wr:ter or livipg spring are not sub- (XX); Parrot, Silver_ Bow county, $10,- • ject to entry tinder the desert land 000'; Original, Silver Bow county, law: Until the eleacest proof of *3,000; total dividends paid from their desert character is furnished, January to June, $1,043,500. This lands containints sufficient moisture list includes geld, silver and copper.! 4 to produce a natural growth of trees This is nearly one-fourth of an thl ei are not to be classed as desert lands. dividends paid in the United Stateii in the same period and double thal of anv other state or territory. It is the belief of those who are best post- ed that the dividends for the balance of the year will be proportionally much greater. 'Iiree million dollars is a liberal estimate for the year 1887. Regular and frequent, dividends is a lode stone that attracts capital, and it is now coining in freely. All in- dications point to a most wonderful and prosperous era in mining during the ensuing five years. Montana has The total number of salaries 'of postmasters ; reviewed and ad- justed, -in accordance with the pro. visionsf ti kw of 1883, is 2,350. Twenty-t4,f the present number are third class presidential offices, which will be relegated to non -pres- idential or fourth class offices, and two of time present fourth class offices will be placed in the list of presi- dential offices of the third class. The total nuipber of presidential offi- ces at time beginning of the fiscal Year will be 2,136. Their aggregate receipts for the four quarters ending March 31, last, were - E.35,176,161, of which eleven and three one hun- dredths per cent, making an aggre- gate of $3,880,300 will be absorbed for the salaries of the postmasters for the next fiscal year. The in- crease in gross receipts of these aloes as compered with those of the previous -ear was *268,- 010. The total of these receipts amounted to 74.84 of the total rev- enue of the departinent for the sari.- period. Seveis of the present nun-- • her of second c lass o ffi ce s w ill 1, i . raised to the first class July 1st and six be relegated to the third class. Fiftythird class offices will be rele- . ! sated to the seeond class. The to- tal number of presidential offices es- tablished or raised from the fourth clam:A during the present fiscal yew i lq. beeu handicapped in the past. Lim- ited capital and incompetent manage- ment have been serious drawbacks in the past. The advent of foreign capital and practical mining men itas caused a_boom, the influence orwhich will be felt throughout the land. l'he dark days have passed Into the gulf of eblivion and bright, balmy days of prosperity are upon us. Jefferson county has been away behind in times past, but she is coining to' the front now and will undoulttedly derive a greater amount of lc rfi I from the boom than any oth , r younty. riterior lIepartmegt has been pro- nulgated xvhich, if permitted to re - Irani as a decision, will fill a , long' p elt want. The commissioner of the sreneral land office has issned to 4rege JEFFERSON'S P R0sELCTS. IN looking the wining fp.ld over to discover, if po:isible, what advances have been made in the .lev-lopment if umi nes. a de t :e e I; I ,mt One eIHM• to ti.c: cenele..ien that but Hal, - has 1):-211 lone in the inattcr of (Teo- -:oly much is i•A•i:Ig the f e. a ,,,ememele meiamiecte more, it: tleia tiepartemsem; ..e.mr ma- terial w,•aLh tl.an kno%; n iiny comity at iargc in the rv of Moolna. Even before ;H.:ids lois :stretched them- ve, :wo our midst capital sei Mg vestructit in the rich tun: erit'r deposits which are more numer- ous and known to be wore extensive in this (Jefferson) county than any other county it) this great territory. And it is a fact well substantiated, that without any effort at advertising, the richness o!' our :nines, both as re- gards quantity and quality, Lave be- come greatly noised abroad, and simpl:teense we have the milies and consequently the wealth, which is a guaranfee that we will ere long be more favorably known in all the great mining centers of time whole land. We are clearly of the opinion that there is not a single county in any state or territory lying within the do- mains of the Rocky Mountains that can boast of a brighter pro.pect for great wealth thin this couni.v; nor is this idle talk, but if anyone who can judge of such matters would go over the whole ground and carefully in- spect all the mines and prospects for mines, he would at once come to the conclusion that too much could not be said in tlieir behalf. For many years past it has been believed that when sufficient capital to properly develop our in could be com- anaeded, this county would become the most wealthy of ail. And now, since the railroads have almost reached us and, are already send:es,' forward both money and machinery, and many of our tilinee nre Leiegt opened up and ars, exception, makingsa spleniiid show- ing, our most ardent hoig,. are to lw realized and (air pciiti;in 111, iretifIle a most enviable one. G o ; oil will throu g ;v.zit tNts‘ur lerge cowl- ty and you V. il b sme•prised at the [mei:amId feee-zs of all fee- citizens, -Aliatever mav be tht•ir eailinr , , And, mo.-e than alt. you ‘viII he %voider: 1 . - fully inTresed - mith the 1;1- tete:4 - s, owing.to the fact that new d iscoveriee are being! constant I made, and wlaerever development is being made in fermer locations, ex- tensive bodies of rich Ore are being brought II to view. amply re wardine the old prospector for his many years ha rds!!ip mod toil. Surveys of desert land claims cannot he made in advance of the regular progress of public land surveys. IMPORTANT LAND DECISION. --- Sparks in Favor of Bona Fide Settlers. Commissioner Sparks has reported to the SeeretarY of the Interior the case of William Matlocke, a settler in Kansas on land ,within the indem- nity limits of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road, who st.ttled before the railroad withdra.wal was made hut was prcvente.l from putting his claim cm record 'by the erroneous ad- vice of the register of the land office. who was at the time an official of the railroad company. Subsequent ly, when he applied to enter, he was told the lands were withdrawn for the railroad. In 1873 the tract :Vas patented to the railroad, but Mat- Iocke remained on the land. The railroad attempted to oust him, aim on a failure in the district court ap- pealed to the supreme court. Com- rissioner Sparks recommends that a mttit be tt once brought to set aside the railroad patent and take such steps as are necessary to protect the settlIsr's home. If die recommenda- tion lie ad' similar intervention may be asked in a great number of cases where settlers have been pur- sued in like man or by railroads with , costly litigation. no. cceenerte woe Probably the itioat remain kaimlo will ever made was drawn up by Altlernum of Pittsburg, on Thursday, Feb. 1?, lbe7. The testator, Ambroso Betharge, who is 53 years of age, after dispesing of $10,000 in real estate, diPects els follow: \I direct that lily body be taken to St - Michael's cherole, aryl, after the proper re- ligious SOrViec3 are performed, that it ho given in charge of my family, who will cote vey it to letmeaon's crematory and there have it burned t ashes. the :alms to be put in small Lottle and given le charge of the (keener consul at Pittsburg. This gentleman will then forme:mid my aelems to the Powell at New York, who will gielm Cm; m in charge of the capenn of the tearman steamer Elbe, who will place them securely in his ship for the ocean voynge. When at amid ocean I direct the captain to request one ot the pa:emit:els to erese ia seafarine, suit and ascend With my ashoe et his hand to the top of the top- most, mast, and, after Igo:lemming &Oast betneliction, to extract tho cork from the bot- tle and cast its contents to the four winds et' heaven. I direct, aL - o, while this ceremony is Leine performed, that it Le witnessed by all paseengers on board. After the Elbe has completed her trip and returned again 'to New York. I want a full statement of, my deut it and the scattering; of may ashes imi mid ocean publiehed in ties Pittsburg rvapers, so that my friends in this city shall know my burial Place.\-Hi.alorical Journal. A Surprisin g improvement. We are in a position to state that the eounty of Durham e ill slimily produce a startling economic iinprovenenit la the twit- ter of fuel combustion and the beating of steam boilers. Protection ham been obtained for the invention, and in the coulee of a then time wo shall be in a position to lay before our readers time practical details. In the menutime we can ouly in the most general terms forcehailow the nature of the results at- tainable. The cubic bulk of fuel Out& will henceforth be' requinel for marine steam en- gines will be reduced by 70 per cent., giving a gale to the extent indicated by that propor- tion to the stems ago space for cargo in wean cello; steamships. The time for raising ster m be diminished Mall steam boilers, sention- nry or mavine, by at least two-thirds: . 'rho coat of fuel consumption will be reduced by more limn one-half, and tee production of smoke will be absolutely annihilated. The proem has been made the subject of actual experimental demonstration. Every test has teen appliedi The results we have given flimflam are the understated consequences of experitncemts math) under circumstances tho reverse of favorable to the invention. -Eng- lish Paper. Discoveries at Ant -lest Sidon. Only a few weeks have elapeed since the world bf arclueolo g y was highly interested by the 'WW1; of a most important arclueologieal 'anti' in the neighborhood of the ancient Selene The discovery was mato by Dr. Eddy, an American miseionary, who reaides at Saida. In a garden adjacent to the town ho diacovered a shaft, which on being explored wns found to conmitinicato with a rock cut temple cr tomb, containing tevera I aareoptingi of Goeco-Phomleian work. Once( theao witb friceas representing warlike combats and hunting scenes was said by an archaemlogist who examined it to be ono of the moat male- nifleent speeimens of art ever discovered. The Turks refused to allow photographs to be taken or to admit any Freaks to the tomb, and, to the regret of science, news has just reached this country that this priceteee work of art, together with several statues, have been broken to piece's, and that Impede, nrizia, and other fragments aro being offered for sale in the bazars. -Cur. Manchester Guatelian. Civilisin g by General Orden.. The people of Iturlmide. Mexico, have been officially notified that oim and after Julio \all mole reaekntserelequired to wear prin- t:atom's.\ Those gentlemen who neglect to comply with the order will be filed. This is an in Inure of eivilioing by grin -cal ordere 'and is net merely the first move of a \com- bine\ between 11w govern 'tient and the to lime. Years ago the trastlian government lammed mmli ordt r that no perste' not wearing n v oih r hoitid Le iehnitted to the borate ears or !tie Janeiro. The rift et was me l on:) . to promote the tml.e of toners, but to keep a very disa- areertele /lees eut cf lite care -I1 e ton Trait- ' THE WOMAN WHO SORROWS. Few Neighborhoods are Free from lien. Site \Never ThinLs.\ The woman borrower flourishes in imarly all stations reel conditions of life, and f, w neighborhoods ore f retaf rem her. She sec -ins to live Willi the i-lea that any oae'a mid es-' ry one's losecesions are legitimately here, for a time at least, and borrows promiscuously from all. It does not matter to her what the article as, or of what value it einy he to the Owner, if the thilits she meett to hAT't.l it. It I. toil that the article wanted ia n of welch you thiuk a great deal, owing to being n gift or a reminder of some old neexeation, and you do not like to lend it to any one, she will smooth it all over with, \I'll be so careful of it; I won't harm it in the least.\ She 07 , .r - comes all your little excuses wi ii her prom - lies of carefuluaes, and goes away happy in the possess!on of the article, while you are in a continual worry until its return. If brought back safely,, you are very thankful, for it was hardly what you ex- pected, but if anything happens to it, there is nothing to be done but to accept her apology. She tells you she is sincerely sorry that aeything should have happened to it, and, it the art hie wa.s aomething that it was 11.413- s:try for berm have, you excuse her eillinely; but usually this is riot the case, for it is roreethieg that she does nut net ml. tulle*: for ornamontation, and you can't help !leaking that she might have done withoet mt. An accident of this kind would deter most wo- men from borrowing from the sten-. person again, but not so with the woman borrawor; she is ready to borrow the very iieXt day from the same person, providing she has . reething that she may montits She tweet- t im as that people may not wish to s. mm /•.1.• I Illogic, yet will ofte.m tkm so,_ renlly veal:et than- judgraent, rether than refuse, tient:Le; a ra :tient might l•urt her r ev e n ge Mom i ; elvs m's one of time I let- tered people remare your aaeuaintenete, aed is really sincere she says, \Vu are welcome to tro teieg I eave, I rue sum-',\ bat she seldom retyt airs: you want. Borroweie i4 ne very well when it m sary, and fr, th.• t of housekt-,pi.rs has to I re-co:v Z1001! R. 4%1; for g o: t• - !! t ) . !lit t. not grt wiememe, lea seme• ly distance, me • mare el, go, an.1 hems im em• ma do the same crratal for her, so the lest, he can do is to borrow from a neighbor sho goes to the woman borrower, and that pees , am rettliark.s: '•I was jest g oin g over to our lion,o for that -sa n te thin g .\ The mi g hicr s.eya; \Ohm never mind, I'll get It of Mts. —,\ and silo can't help thinking, \Does she have anything e' There is ono thing that the woman' bor- rower never borrows, and for IN Weil alio should be commended. She never oorrows trouble. She only makes it it little easier for her nei g hbors to bort-ow that commodity. - Euston Bud g et. horn Under a Lucky Star. Tie) mail cometimes presents unegpectorl ad vnutages over the telegraph in stock apeen- letions. A gentleman of this city who bad made a large investment in a certain western enterprise took a trip to look over the prop- erty on the ground. He was not particu- larly pleesed with his inspection, end maeo up his mind to sell out quietly. Being sow. rounded by the promoters of the enterprise, ha preferred to trust his directions to the noel rather than the wire, as the \tick\ ie the local ofilee might be mad, nett the letter mg- taints- \mil I not be perwied in transit by ally whom its instructions would convey env zee:ming. The letter took four or five days to reach Boaton, and in teat time the stock lasel taken a skyrocket flight. The broker sold at once, earl the result of the transaction wee an mmormous profit to the absent investor, more than ten tunes what he would have cleared had he sent his order by telegraph. How- ever, it will not do to jump at the conclusion that delay it any the lass daneseroma in the steel: markel than eLaewhere.-Boston Tran. - script. Hob McCook in Hard .Luck. Those who can recall the (Mailing Bob Me - Cook, whom Gen. Grant made governom. ef Colorado territory, would be surprised at the change that time bris wrought in his apnenr- m i ce. The yeer, have not dealt ,gallantly him. Ile trolled through the Iloffmae cafe yesterdny, and taeue.h the strong physigne, erect earriage and handaome face were stid metteeable, the fire end clash of the leveed days of the past were plainly missing. 'lie hair lies whitened, his leeavy black emustnciia was fsingea with gray and the struggle- ef later years have RtAtriDed their imprint open his features. MeCoolt was the elite! ex- ecutive of Colorado when the mining boom that has seem auntie so many milliouaires was yet in it; infancy. When he resigned his post he drifted into the speculative life of the western country and grew rich from some fortunate ventures. Most of the money went, however, as it had come to him, and when he came cast a few years ago his purse was no bigger for the years of comparative iaolatiou he had spent by the side of Pike's teak. - New York Hum A Ton, - 44 Physician's Ilezionin g . The St. Paul l'ioneer Press tells this story about one of the promineut physicians of tic -it city. When he was 16 years of age he left home to teach school in a neighboring villnee. Ile had expressed a strong taste for the reedi- est profession, and when he retUrneil . home the next spring Ilia father told him that he might begin to study medicine if he chose. \Study!\ exelaimed the boy; \why I have been practicing all wiuter.\ Ilia father tie is learned that an epidemic of measles Imad 'struck the neighborhood weemre his hopeful son was teaching duriag the winter, and that ho bought a case of medicines, read up en the disease end set Welscl '. up as a healer w th great success. His spare time niter schemes Lours put in this way had laid the foundation of his future professionel reputation.. lind to Give it Up. It is told of Dr. Thomas, now assistant bishop of Kansas, who was renowned iii Yale mut after his graduation as a chess pinyer, that suddenly ho gave up his favorite game. Asked the renson for his conduct, he said: \I found that I took so much interest in the game that when I was beaten, it aroused in me feeling,' that I could not conmaientiously entertain. There ens nothing left for me to do but to give up chess.\ -New York Sun. - - Nevada's Little Dau g hter. Mine, Emma Nevada And her husband, Dr. Palmer, have a pretty little 8-momitsoold daughter named, Mignon. 'I he child was here in Frahreelmer mother is an Attierioan nett her father is an Engliemeni. Moreover, Main, Nevada wit! talk French to her, Dr. Palmer well talk English and the nuree speak only German, so the little one bids fair to he quite trosinopolitan.-New York !Trib- une. An Eminent En g ineer. The late Thomas Stevenson, time eniinent Sc-etch engieeer, was tee father ef Mr. Itobert Louis Stevensen, the pormker teen e r. L e was the author of many valuable inventions, particularly relating to lighttionars, but as he was engineer of the lighthouse comineeion he declined all personal prat from them -New York Tribuae. - _ Extreine,ly Tender lieartett. _ n011ratly, the baseball man, he th.t moat teenier hearted fellow in the world,\ rem:irked traveling man the other cycling; -Wliy. Le wouldn't harm it fly.\ • COL. - OCHILTRM:E. The Quiet Way in Which Ile Laid Outs ‘Vonileriu t: Arkansas Minstrel. The flee. TImines Oehiltree, lerhaps better known in his native jungles - es the limo Star Truth Em- broiderer, sti:1 bolds the chanmpion belt. A deep conspiracy tans recently laid to get it away from him. The contestant was power- fully becked up by (rice& who knew him at home and could teat try that not even a curi- eus jury would believe hitu except when he was talLing in his sleep. Ho was a mild look - tag gentleman, with well eves and no front teeth, welking on crate:ice and had only one arm and n game leg. Lut be was I there when it came to plain and Vine story telling. He nem froem Arkeiesas, end lied graduated konom iu the Twisters' acad- emy and his backers were seumgedne. It was resolved net to give Oehiltree any watenng or time for preparation. Tho Arkanses cham- pion was suddenly sprung on hen ale even- ing at the Hoffman, v. - Len Thornas.seemed oat of trim. The couversation was artfully turned on frontier playfulmes. Thomas closed, one eye thoughtfully. One limn said he lad seen Billy the Kid shoot two men in snceeteion through the reelects of Ida ulster at a iimeaeurecl distance of seventy yards. Thome,' head drooixel and ho emitted a feeble snore. Another told a gory anecdote of Bronelmo Sane who kept three cemeterieti going in a one horse town. Thomas was profoundly asleep. The Arkansas champion cleared his throat, fixed ono eye on Thomas and the other on tha Bougerau, and thus filling his soul with a double vi -ion of beauty began. lie had just dined with a friew.1 nainecl Ilidgelye-eValter Itidgely. Valter was deacon of the Metho- dist church at Texarknna nnitsem - etary of the Young Men's Christian Associetion (Here Mr. Ochiltree opened one eve.) Ile was ono of the meekest and longest suffering men in Arkansas, (Hero Tom opened the other eye One day Ridgely was crozing a elver. A drummer was on the ferry. The drummer got into an argument with the ferryman and aggeed to leave the matter to Ridg,ely. ltidgely accepted the position of raediator and shot both ferrymen dead. He thought that was the best way of settling the question. The ferrymen each had a brother. After the double funermil, at which Ilidgely officiated and offered up a touching prayer, the brothers slipped out of the cemetery nue' hie in the bueli at a turn in the road. Ridgely ap- proached on Ins old roan mare singing \Over the Shining Bever.\ }loth fired. Ridgely dropNal. The brothers ran up. They thought hint dead. Just as they bent over him he teemed up, winked at each and shot both their heads olf. Then he mour.ted the old roan mare and trotted in to lead tho sin4img. As the Arkansas chainpion finished this simple little tale Toni lexided once or twi mid then began: r- \%e'ell ho said, sleepily, \that reminds me of Bill Schilling, of Laredo. Bill was the quietest num in the town awl that quiet you couldn't think. In the fall if ele or the spring of '70-lemme sec -it was in 'C.), imeeemee I had just got back from my vieit to tlia ceir at St. Petersburg. Aieek and 1 meme chums, you know. In 'lee Bill Scbilling eels needle a barber shop in Laredo. I . was sh lying my (chow men at the Laredo bunk, but Bill, be said a razor was good enough for lein. Well, one day I _was in at Schilling's .gettin' my etubblo mowed, ei Bill was talkineto Inc about nmy salvation, 'ix thee the chatter turned on a stump tidied bull pup Bill had, 'mm Bill was tellin' me how ia flea thee that dog would sometimes seem like a buzz samv;try- ing to leech ()tee Wtel, as he was . talkie', Bill shave: easy, for my akiles 'taielercr umekey'o, Bin lootal.ca debt olf two 111s71 COU:ill' by. \ 'Emerse Intrihi,' said lee , William,' said I. Then he slipped behind the door and ketched up a shot gun 'n-plunkt- pluiikl-he dropped 'em frogs. I glanced around, became iny sein is so t.eudcr I was afraid to have till get nervous, but he says, still smi:ine 'Beg pardon, kernel,' and I says, 'Not at all, 1Villiane\u he says, 'As I was snyine kernel, that bull pup. when he gets a buck flea right on the Imp of List air -and then he finished the story and gave one the cleanest shave I ever had ia my life except last wetter when I went down-to-NVall-attor-e-c-t. A tot',' l marshal came in amal nahhed him just ae he wee awhile me e ith bay ruin from the G ramie.\ Them colonels eye had gradually closed der - Lie this narrative. His head sank quietly on his breast anti L r. •;:s tome] asleep. The Ar- knesas champion greed a minute or two in silence Then he drew !rein en insele pocket a reed Snelal he liaa the interstate eteittet last year, laid it reverently beside the co.onel an I led. York World. . . _ A tereetied Life. Omaha AN'i ese• - I a: :4011 greatly like tc meet 3 - our : ::•. 'ocot. Mr. De hiveee-- I are mm \I can sympat! m am. t( s„m„,,,,• Wet\— -I never was ice', : ., \Oh! You are gelse.i teeneb, I pe - and i \— ‘have never beem niatlarn.\ \Ali! I bease.i to ee.e.gstamb Some eel romance of the is: t : mm t left ris mark upon 3 - our hear! (Ice m \No III. I • I l::V4..1* in lox... I would not tie emyeer eke - . e to a ;iteetan if die were sant down freneheneen to inc.\ \Mercy! A woman hater! ' Oh! What could have so perverted your laiture? What has happened to\ ----- \I ain to dry zootLs cleek.\-Otaalia World. Consumption Cared. An old iiiiysicitue reti:ed from active practice having lied placed in his hands by an East udi:t Missionary tbe formula of a ehalple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of : Consump- tion, Itronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung efleetimes, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of casee feels it his duty to make it known to hs suffering fellows. The recipe sent FRE14, to all who mummy desire it, with full de iptions for prepairing and using. - Add ,--namine this paper. Dn. M..E. CisS, 201 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. • i•m:itiate den WASIII:v1T0N; June 30. -It ;is estimated at ti.e treasury department that the reduc- tien et tie yublic debt for 'June will be 1.1 t fit It tun:Mit-I) &nem ' NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE aO ' RANGE MASS. CHICAGO - LoU 30 UNION SellARE,Nr. - DALLAS. C. 1 6 tS Mo. TEX. ILL. ATLANTA GA.sANCRAticiCCO.2 NOTICE. All perties ketre ing themselves intleht- ed to Eyl & Co. are requested to settle at once, as we are buitding, preparatory to re -opening business. Respectfully, EYL & CO Taken Up. Came to my ranch last spring, one light bay mare, 8 years old and branded .413 on left shoulder. She hits a 3 -3 - ear old colt with her not branded. The owner can have the same by 'proving property and paying charges. FRANK HULLER, Willow Creek, Gallatin Co.,' l Mont. —1 -- Agreement -to Pnbilish. . UNITED STATER LAND OFFICE, HELENA, M. T., Aug. 17, 1886. To mine °weer:: and mining attorneys: In notices for application for patent. you will in all cases Make \agreement to pub- lish.\ with the newspaper puhlished near- est the laud, geographically meantred. This instruction must be fully complied with, else new publication will be ordered. S. W. LANGHORNE, Register, Private Sale oF Imported Wines and Proare for a God Time. • Trotter 66 Keene will give one of their : popular 3IONT1IL,y I TOPS at Boulder Hot Springs, Friday Evening •Tune 3d. 1887. No supper. Tickets *lea. They will also give a G - R_A-ITID JE3 Li., On Monday Evening, July 4th, And a fret -class supper. Silver Cornet Rand will furnish music. J. H. Miller, leader. TICKETS, Including Supper, $3. WM. TROTTER, J. H. MILLED, General managers. MRS. F. KEMPSEY Has just received a most elegant lino of SPRING and SUMMER Millinery Goods: And is now prepared to furnish anything from a two -hit schemol hat to a twenty - dollar_ bridal hornet. and will be pleased to see the ladies of Wickes and surrounding 'towns. Shop on up- per Main Street, WICKES. - - MONTANA. The Palace. HORSES ! I will sell at private sale, pn the ranch of the late Cornelius Griswold, about 20 Good Brood Mares, with their colts, well bred, and weigh- ing front 900 to 1,100; about 30 Head of Fig Rallge Horses, some of which hive been broken; all well bred Three or four good saddle horses, Eight Good Work Harm, Also one thoroughbred CLYDESDALE STALLION three years old, weighing about 1500. Also one thorouglibred GALLOWAY • BULL, • Wagons, Harness, Road Wagons, Buggy and Saddles. For prices and terms apply to the un- dersigned on the ranch, or correspond by eer HELEN B. GRISWOLD, . 1 kministratrix of the eseite of Cornelius Griswold, Reuben Warren., Livery aild Feed STABLE Carriages, Buggies, Saddle Horses, Dqubi Teams and Everything in • 'The Livery \Jae. Bout.1)Elt CITY, MONTANA 11ining Application No. 1832 • S. Land Office, Helena, Mont., t April 28, 1887. Notic • is hereby given, that Albert and earl iiselmmiat, whose poatoffice ad- dieas is I ivierime M. T., nnd Anton Sheffier, Whose postoffice aderess itt Basin, Montana, Wive this day filed their upplication for a Intent tor 1500 linear feet of the Queen of the Hills mine or rein, bearing gold, silver, etc., with surface ground 600 feet in width. situated in Cataract mining district, county of Jefferson and territory of Montana, and designated by the field notes and (Allele) plat on file in this office as Lot Number 81 in township 6 n, range 5 w, of principal base line and Meridian of Month)* terri- tory, said lot, No. 81 being as follows, to - Wit : Beginning at cor. No. 1, from which the e cor. of sec. 10, t 6 n, r 5 w, bears a 42° e 2287.6 feet; thence - s 41° 37' w 600 feet; thence n 48°. 23' w 1500 feet; thence n 41° 37' e 600 feet; thence is 48' 23' e 1300 feet to con No. I, the place of begin- ning. Magnetic variation 20° 15' east contain lug 20.66 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in ehe office of the county recorder of Jeffer- son county, in books :NI and P of lode loca- tions. There are no adjoining claims. Any and all persons claiming adversely Any portion of said Queen of 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. S. W. LANOHORNE, Register. ALBERT S. HOVEY, Atty. for Applicants. First publication May. 6, '87. A. BRADLEY, 13 1-2 Main St., Helena. Jeweler, Watchmaker , ---AND---- I. i\T 1 = Ra Repairing, and Manufacturing Se - w - ele=_ Watches cleaned for $1.50. and other work in proportion. Egr -Agent for Lu einieus Door Plates. CHARM — ENGLUND, PR ketICAL Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars The Millers 1-lome. i Boot and Shoemaker, S \Yes was the reply, \I eues-, that's so. wi e l ie , 4 , .110ist. I've seen him mans - it time whee he seemed to be poeitively getting out of the way ef flies for fear of doin g them some damage. - - Mete chant Traveler. Mary's Pet Pn r „. Mary had a Etths. dog Wit% a tering te his cellar, And t. v•ry‘m:LiCre that Mary v.ent Th e do, ivfL9 sure to rollout. -Gerh a rt Meant a ! neer. • • . The bar is stocked with tine liquors ; fresh beer and best cigars in market. 1- 12 2c. DM S. 13 1-2c , HA,MMI L LL im B e R . Or T Prop'rs. - - - At iWat-briek's Linie Kiln. on Erahora Creek. VT cents per lei ,BOULDER, MONTANA. Mr. Englund has permanently located among,its, and those wishing anything in his lint will do well to coil. Repairing Neatly Done, Boot' and Shoes made to order. :11:atIsrate I! guere . ,,iteett Brandies a Specialty FRANK FARNHAM, Prop. The Neatest and Most Pleasantly Located Hotel in the City. 104.0H Sq.II2LI0.10W 0'U, - - [No. 1838.] First publication May 27, Application for a Patent. U. S. LAND OFFICE., HELENA, Montana, May 23,1887. S Notice is hereby given that John S. Har- nt, whose postoffice address is Helena. Montana, and Elias Merriman, whose post - office address is Jefferson, Montana, have this day filed their application for a patent for 1118 linear feet of the General Harris lode, mine or vein bearing gold, with sur- face ground 52'2.9 feet to 565.9 feet in width, situated in Colorado mining dis- trict, county of Jefferson and Territory of Montarra, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Lot Number 91 A. in township 7 N. R. 4 W. of principal base line and meridian of Mon- tana Territory, said lot No. 91 A. being as follows. to -wit: Beginning at corner No. 1. from which the cur to sections 7, 8, 17 and 18, town- ship 7, N It 4 W bears S 28° 31', W 1685.1 feet; thence N 9° 37' W 565.9 feet to cor No. 2 ; thence N 67° 11' E1118 feet to cor No. 3; thence S 9° 37' E 522.9 feet to cur No. 4; thence S 65' 04' W 1128.7 feet to cor No. 1, place of beginning, embracing an area of 13.60 acres. Also for 1316 linear feet of the Leadville lode, mine or vein bearing gold, with surface ground 565.9 to 600 feet in width, situated in Colorado 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 No. 91 B. in township 7, N R 4 W of the principal base and meri- dian of Montana Territory, said lot No. 91 B being as follows, to -wit: Beginning at comer No. 1 from which the cor to sections 7, 8, 17 and 19, township 7 N R4 W bears S 28° 31' W 1685.1 feet; thence N 9° 37' W 565.9 feet to cor No.2 ; thence S81' 12' W 1316 feet to cor No.3; thence S 9* 31' E 600 feet to cor No. 4; thence N 79° 43' E 1315.9 feet to cor No. 1, place of beginning, embracing an area of - 17.61 acres. Said lots are lying con- tiguous to each other and contain in the aggregate 31.21 acres. Magnetic variation 19° E in all courses. The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorder's office of Jefferson county. Montana, in Book 0 of lodep, on pages 744 and 745. The adjoining claims are unknown. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said General Harris and Leadville lode, mine or sur- face groundesre required to file their ad- verse claims with the Register of the Uni. ted States Land Office at Helena, in the Territory of Montana, during the sixty days' perlod of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute. S. W. LANGHORNE, Register. Charles W. Helmick, atty for claimants. TflE WINDS011* STABLES, GEO. A. COOK,Proprietor. Finest Turnouts in the City! Horses Boarded by Week or Month! Hay and Grain For Sale. BOULDER, : : MONTANA. I V F, (N 'T Will buy a fine smoking and good cigar at Dougherty 117-r. I t I..'-eee-e.As • • m -
