{ title: 'Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899, July 15, 1887, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1887-07-15/ed-1/seq-3.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1887-07-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1887-07-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1887-07-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 15 July 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-07-15/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Jefferson County Sentinel. II. Sherlock, witness COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. I D Kemetoe. Fishing tackle at Groesbeckee *, Montaua buy forks at J. D. Groesbeck'e . Bird owes, epriuge and hooks at J. D. Groesbeck 's. Champion Mcwers and Tiger Rakes at J. D. Grocsbeck.'e. Belden; German Hair Tonic steps the Lair from falling out. Acme adjustable window screens --fit tiny window- at J. D. Groesbeck's. Windows and cedar doors and shingles. in stock at Kellogg's after May 10th. Sash, Doors. Screene and Moulding at Helena prices L. TAYWR, Boulder. After May 100, go to A. S. Kellogg for cedar shingeess e;dar doors aed cedar moulding. pieces that nmet be cloeed out, at F. W. °tube & Co'e. Fur finishing lumber, doors, windows, tnd moulding, call on A.8. Kellogg, Boul- der, after May lath. John Moore is now prepare 1 to do all kinds of painting, paper hanging, glazing, etc. Give him a call and you will get deo° work. Riedel's German Hair Tonle le just the thing for gray h . ir. It will caUee it to regain its natural color. You can get it at the Windsor Barber Shop. Straoberries and ice cream at J. Doughterty's Saturday evening and Sun- day. Riedel's German Hair Tonic is superior to any in the market. It crnitains no sugar of lead, and is a favorite with the ladies. For sale at the Windsor Barber Shop. Buy trees of the Geneva Nursery. They sell 50 per cent less than any other firm operating in Montana. A. No. 1 Mowing Machine Oil in 1 gal- lon cans, or in Quantities to suit, to be had at the Boulder Drug Store. DELAYED LOCALS. A. McMillan has been at the Grand Cen- tral for a few days. Lou Randall, of White Tail was the guest of P. Faulkner at the Grand Cen- tral on die 12th., J. T. Swoop, of Fish Creek, registered at the Grand Central on the 12th. P. II. Leary was in Boulder yesterday. M. Sullivan, of Comet, was in our flour- ishing burg yesterday. J. P. Dailey was in Boulder yesterday. M. W. Weber, of Weber, registered at the Grand Central on the 11th. The new addition to the Grand Central is getting along towards ccmpletion. Chas. Kurtz, Woodville, registered at the Greed Central on the 13th. B. Goodyearellelena, registered at the Grand Central on the 12th. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from active practice having had places 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 sent FRgE, to all who may desire it, with full descriptions for prepairing and using. Address, naming this paper, Dn. M. E. CASS, 201 Grand St, Jersey City, N. J. BASIN HOTEL Basin, Montana. Henry Joiner, Proprietor. Having just bought and refitted the hotel at Basin we are now prepared to furnish the best accommodations to the traveling public. Feed and lodging also for horses and excellent care given them. THE FINEST RANCH In Boulder Valley for Sale Known as the Griswold Ranch, s Consisting of 400 acres of patented land, and BO acres filed on, on which can be cut 260 tons of hay. All well fenced, good water rights -beautiful spray of water brought down to all the stock yards and in the house -situated about two miles from the etty of Boulder. It Is called one of the best stock and dairy ranches in the valley. It is now offered for sale with all the appurtenances belonging to the same. For price and terms call on the undersigned, or communicate by letter. Hiserei Gaiswoto. Administratrix. Plymouth Rock and Leghorns. A few choice Plymouth Rock and Leg- horn cockerels for sale. Also, Wyandotte, Plymouth Rock and Leghorn eggs for hatching for sale in season, at my place in Wickes, second house on Boulder road. H. 0. NABH. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY. Indemnity against fire is offered by the undersigned in the fo,lowing firsterlass Insurance companies: Fire Insurance Association of London. Howard Insurance Co. Of New York. Home Mutual Ins. Co. of San Francisco. Clinton Insurance Co. of New York. Michigan Insurance Co. of Detroit. R. J. DOUGHERTYeSolicitor. (Office -Mein Street, Boulder, Montana. Lime. At Swerbrick's Lime Kiln, on El khorn Creek. 40 cents per bushel Horses at Auction. Auction sale of horses at Fosters Stables, Boulder City, Montana, on Saturday, July 23d, 1887, fifty head brood mares, geld- ings and two year -olds. A good chance for horse men to get good baraains. The stock is to be cleared out to the highest bidder. All sums uuder seeeuty tiv dol- lars, cash; over seventy five dollars. three or six months, with approved security, with ten per cent interest. Wm. T. SWEET, Auctioneer. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the co -part- nership heretofore existing betweep Peter Lund and Thomas Hughes, under the firm name of Lund & Hughes in the saloon business and railroad contract at the town of Wickes and Jefferson, is this day.mu- • tually dissolved. The former will con- tinue the business at Jefferson and on the railroad, collect all accounts and pay all debts connected therewith. The latter will coutinee the saloon business at Wickes and pay all debts and collect all accounts connected therewith. Dated, Wickco - June 28th, 1887. PETER LEND, THOMAS HUOsigs, NOTICE. All parties knowing themselves indebt- ed to Eyl & Co. are requested to settle at once, as we are building, preparatory to re -opening business. Respectfully, EYL & CO Livery Barn for Sale. I will offer at private sale my barn with two lots, together with all the horses, bug &if, wagons, etc. Terms of sale -One half cash and the balance in one year. J. R. W n EN. Territory vs. Si Keel- • J et Keilogee j p fee Ilani-ntit, Mollie July 6 , 15 . 57 - I11 Merrill', coast- tee - Special meeting for the transaction of '\V 1' :•:;poncer, witness busiuess laid over from the regular June I W F Rector, session, and such other leneinfts ai may Martin. properly come before them. Joseph Street, jury Present, A. Macomber, chairman. F U Chandler, A. H. Moulton, A J Bailey, George Lembert. E 8 Leet, It is ordered by the Board that the re- ke II Cooney port of road viewers on road on lower Ben- Las McIntyre ver creek as per petition of Clifton Rey- /Territory vs. John L Sullivan-- nolds a). be accepted. Commencing at J M Kellogg, j p fee • county road at Blake's ferry lane on eine /a II Merrill, const fee . between A. T. Thompson and Geo. Beatty Territory vs. Hugh Kelleher -- running south to toot hills 43 rods and 10 4, 11 Kellogg, j p fee feet, thence running southeast on line be- €1 H Merrill, coast fee tween A T. Thompson and Geo. B wity 37 II Rosacher, witness rods to stake between line of A.T.Thomp S Hannitlx, son and corner of D. B. Filson and Geo. M Brady, Beatty (this piece of road to be forty feet ! J Schreiner, wide), thence running Kerne direction on line between D. B. Filson and A. T. Thompson to stake eighty feet north of A. T. Thompson's southwest corner stake; this piece of - road to be taken sixty feet wide, all on the land of D. B. Filsou; thence running southwest to foothills; thence following southeast along foothills to J. A. Keating's sheep corral.; thence along trail to Pine tree gulch; thence up the gulch following old road to the north west stake of Potts, Haarison & Co.'s ranch at Antelope Springs on the Helena and Bozeman county road. That the bonds of C. W. Sanford, B. II. Deth rad ge, James Chenoweth, B.F.Nutten as road supervisors be accepted and tiled. That $575 be allowed D. J. McNally for building jail at Wickes. That the following sums he allowed on the general fund: Territory vs. Wm. Brown. F. Timmons, witness $1350 B. L. Wilkin 510 W L. Wilkin 5 10 C James 510 John Weir 5 10 Geo -Spires 5 10 M Guthrie .. 5 10 Wm Nolan 5-10' Jas Mitchell .. 5 1 1 0 Territory vs John Crawford: A C McLeod, witness 5 40 P Bosler 540 H Mills 5 40 R Brooks _ ' 5 40 D Orman J H Beedwin 5 36 003 4 0 0 C Kleinachmidt . John Crawford, .. 5 40 John Hazeltine.. 3 10 • Kelly 510 Territory vs. A. C. Quaintance. P B 3111Is 150 F Harlow 1 50 S G Wild 1 50 S Harper . 1 50 C L Thompson .. 1 50 Wm Morris . 1 50 W D Northrup, witness 1 50 F McGowan 1 50 W T Sweet 1 50 E G Doherty 1 50 J R Warren 1 50 Wm Deascey 1 50 Leighton 1 50 R M Cralle 1 50 G A Cook 150 Territory vs. Katie Keller. S Kearns witness B F Shrove F Lindsey Territory vs Wtn Mitchell and John N eville. F Timmens witness 1 50 J B Warree 1 50 H McCullagh 1 50 - Territory vs Wm Bailey. P Riley, witness 4 50 C Koegel 450 H Welran 450 Tertitory vs John Doe. D Kenovan, witness 1 50 A Gilliam I 50 W Cook 150 Territory vs F Ballard. J Day, jury - 1 50 S Mackey 150 J Bonner 150 W M Keyser. 1 54 F Harlow 1 50 Jos Street 1 50 J Raynard, witness 3 10 J 8ehutlex C Martin C Comeford P Bosler G H Power • H Putnam J A Culver .. Territory vs. Andy Carter. F Shreve, iitness 4 50 C Koegel & 450 F Campbell .. 2 25 J II Baldwin, witness grand jury 12 00' John McPhee, trial juror 6 00 L Tole, I P Miller, F Chandler .. A E Wells, witness grand jury, J Wheeler, trial jury Geo Benjamin E Ryan 570 John Crawford. witness 12 00 P H Luddy, trial jury 6 75 • Koegel 300 Jos Street 6 90 B F Adkinson 7 20 F U•Berendes, witness grand jury 6 00 %V Shaver, Old jury 6 00 W Ashbrook 7 20 D °mom 11 70 Terrttorv vs David Davenport M L Tuttle, J.P fee 600 W Gilkey, constable fee 19 80 J H Baxter, jury 1 50 R Courtney 1 60 S F Tuttle 1 50 11 J Tuttle 1 50 I eldelery 1 50 A E Phelpa 15k) Wm L Hay, defending Burne 25 00 G Warner, J P fee, 0 Mayo 5 85 N W McConnell, mileage 9 60 That the resignation of C W Sandford, road supervisor district No 1, be accepted That the account of II` IV McCormick, $40, be returned for items. II McCormick, witness grand jury. .12 00 F Putnam, trial jury 6 75 3 00 J Beelines Geo Mueller 5 60 N Merriman .. 6 75 It J Swarbrick 6 75 F N McIntyre, defending Givens 25 00 H Duffy, defending hart 50 00 Territory vs Jack Buttry et al. W L Wilkin, J P fee 600 C V Lee, constable fee 10 10 E E Witin, constable fee... 12 50 W /15 Filkin, board of prisoners 8 00 Nellie Howard, witness Lou Smith J Mitchell F Sipfle E E Wilkin rYork 3 Hayward • • H Henberger 1) °Man Territory vs Louis Staub W L P fee W H Fredridkson, constable fee.... 5 90 0 T II Allen, witness 1 4 8 7 5 50 W Hill Wra Tooter, • • 4 50 4 50 1 50 5 10 6 60 6 60 .. A 660 660 6 60 6 60 6 04) 600 6 00, 12 00 4 20 5 70 1 150 150 150 150 1 .0 150 150 2 10 3 10 6 00 - 150 C Murray 1 50 WH Fredrickeou 1 50 Territory vs John 1. 0 Sullivan. J M Kellogg, J P fee 6 00 Ci II Merrill conetable fee 754) E Fitzgersld, witness 1 50 Adjourned to July 7th, at 9 o'clock, a. m. BOULDER, Vont , July '7, 1887. Full board met pursuant to adjourn- ment at 9 a. in. It is ordered by the board that the following sums be allowed on the general fund: W. II. Hunt, prosecuting Hart.. $2.30 00 Territory vs. Harrington -- L. A. Vawter, j. p. fee 6 00 R. lineefeld, coeet. fee 69 '7e 3 001 !net the report of road viewers, peti. 3 001 den of C Reynolds et al. be acceptedeand I AT Thompson and Geo Beatty be awarded 4 04 ' $.15 each for dantaze In naming fence, 9 10 Geo Beatty to mdve his fence at emcee A 1 50 Thompson to have time to harvest his crop. 1 50 I .That bellied bids be received until Sep - 1 50 , tetnber 1,1867, for the delivery of foety 1 50 , ccirds of drv,.aonnd Or weod for us? of 1 30 cOunty. Wood to be delivered elove nber 1 60 1,4887. 150 150 150 500 15 50 600 5 00 150 150 1 60 150 E New, 150 Papers Territory vs. Garland and Evans be lid I over. Papers Territory vs. Win Bailey re- turned for items. Papers Territory vs. Burns returned for iteme . That Henry Cowden be appoiuted road supervisor District 1. Tied claim of J S Smith be not allowed. Territory vs. John Doe - J 11 Kelloirg, j p fee $ 500 U II Merrill, coast fee 15 00 That the following sums be allowed on the Contingent Fund: W If Greene & Ca, supplies $ 84 90 W N Ten Eyck, dep sheriff 33 00 T C Grady, 21 00 J W Shannon, 45 00_ John Berkin, 33 00 E F Hardin, 6 00 W T Sweet, 27 00 .. . • .1..i ' 00 0 00 G M Soule, 9 W L WIlkin, Fisk Bros, supplies, -5e 00 S W Langhorneoslotracts 3 00 13 A Robertson, printing 408 30 A P Curtin, supplies 105 40 4 - D Groesbeck & Co, supplies 16 13 C K Wells, supplies s 2 69 Journal Pub Co, supplies 48 92 II Risk, 2 20 IV '7 '75 T A Wickes, Dougherty, ' 3 00 J C Kerley, 21 51 T F Murruy, .. 175 e.: Thomas & Co, supplies 12 40 Wm Morris, • 15 45 0 00 Parchen & Morris, Eyl & Co, .. ..... 3 50 Dion; er Press Co, 401 25 F McGowan, repairs .. 5 00 L Taylor, .. 2 00 A S Kellogg, • • 45 00 Paradise & McDonald, repairs 2 50 F W Combo salary (lop co rec 125 00 F Farnham, boaid of, jury 24 50 F Lindsey, dep sheriff ex 52 54 Daniel 31cNneill, sheriff.ex, 52 92 G W Soule, transfer prisoners 6 20 C H Nolan, stenographer 1'1 00 J 0 0 T, rent of hall 15 00 A 0 Wild. janitor 120 00 el M Kellogg, fee; on license 10 40 ;R J Dougherty, work at court 10 40 J E Lloyd, sheriff fee, Hart . 2 40 :T. - otter & Keene, board of jury 43 50 t T i na the following suits be allowed on 'the Ro•ul Fund: I • - ,Jas McIntyre, euperv district 14 $195 80 IF A Felon, work district 12- 17 00 !P II oweara, .. 20 00 M Small, supv district 12 284 00 T H Cook, work district 12 40 00 A Betts, .. 40 00 B F Carpenter... 5 00 T C Power & Co, plow dist 12 16 0(1 A T Thompson, work .. 95 04) C Zefiler, 66 25 JO Briscoe, .. 14 35 00 Z N Thompson, viewing roads 10 00 Jas Dunlap, sups - diet 15 371 07 J .1 Hohnes, .. .. '7 61 50 R Twiggs, 6 25 50 W H Newkirk, viewer 5,00 F P Rogue, viewer 10 fie ! J B Brien, supv district 17 67 00 E Elodeon, lumber dist 2 4 09 Z N Thompson, viewer 5 00 Z N Thomson, repairing Dunk's s bridge 125 00 E I Fletcher, lumber dist 3 3 85 C W Sanford, supv dist 1 .... .I 61-50 T R Moore, work on Shull road 230 00 li C Ashby & Co, plow diet 1 . 26 00 Win Burliest, work dist 17 12 50 . That the following sums be allowed on the Poor -Fund., • W H Dudley, attendance on Violet Nichols ' e $20 00'' Inquest of Maher at Alhambr Springs - G M 'Soule, const fee , , . $ iT oo J Riley. witness , 9 40 1 50 Geo Wilkinson, coroner fee Win Redding. witnees... ,... 1 50 G W Stein, jury 1 50 'A Schaaf, 1 50 11 J Finch, , 1 50 ,J P Jackson, .. 1 50 - J Cook, 1 50 G Amerman... 1 50 N Merriman, clerk 4 50 J.11 King, coffin 15 00 Wm Redd:4, digging grave am( care of y 00 1 That the intetest of C Griswold beffic filed in the oe of the Probate Court. . ' John McPhee, collecting poor t. x. 36 00 G M Soule, guarding Fannie (Mines 5 00 N Merriman, transporting saine.. 10 00 F S Putnam, meals same 1 50 J Chenoweth, transporting Keene 15 00 trotter & Keene, board paupers 338 40 If Riedel, Shaving risoners. e , 8 00i Inque t of Win Francisco, at Grace -- M L Tuttle, coroner's fee $16 25 J W Gilkey, const fee D E McCall, witness 1 00 6 5 00 if ,Welch, jury U W Elmer, S Hoobler, .. 5 . /0! S Wade, i 5 '701 G L Elmer, .., 5 7 04 01 J McClery, 6 Territory vs. Garland & Erane-Gene end Eund- J M Kellogg, j p fee , $ 6 (X.), G II Merrill, conet fee 214 71e That the following sums be allowed mil the Road Fund - A Macomber riewing roads at hea- ver creek . - 04 00 A 11 Moulton, same Geo Lambert, 16 00 That the following sums be allowed oil the Contingent Fund- . A Macomber, two days conniy corn and mileage s, . $28 06 Geo Lambert, same, 29 26 A H Moulton, 27 64) That the following sums be allowed oili the General Fund-- , W Farnham, license retioned $68 76 Wm Deascy, '75 J ft3 Smith, 90 00 III Burns, 10 00 Geo Lambert, '7 50 C Frevier, .. 80 00 II M fliel, - .. D Freyler & Son, .. P Luddv, .. That R W Jeffries be allowed $150 her building the levee to turn the Boulder river at Boulder. That Jas Sweet be allowed $10 for work ' in district 2. That the treasurer collect license under the new law commencing July 1, 1881; all those with unexpired terms the money will be placed to their credit. That the following appointments be made - Henry (owden, supervisor district 1, C F reene. . • .. 17. Z N ThoIpsoI1, C Smelser, . That the resignation of W I) Northrop, , supervisor of district 3, be accepted. , that he petition of Louis StAtlIP: et IL • f* road to be laid out on s.-ctina through John Daninthy's ranch ; that if Val- entine &nutpick. Patrick Moram,Rnse Dee- gan and Snider & Kaufm in are willing nil pay said John Daniothy damnes, to be ansessed by appraisers and all cost for 'nine, and will tile their consent before the next regular meeting of the board, the said commissioners will appoint apprais- ers to aseess damages. If the persons named fail to tile their consent before the ext regular Meeting, the said board of county commissioners will declare the Mad opened as loeated over the hill. -That a warrant be drawn on the ,Road Fund for $100 in favor of 0 M Fileou for ditinagee on road running through hi land. • • That the following papers be laid over - , Bid or putting In floor in jail. Report if viewers on Third avenue ex- tension. Bill for same. Corbin school petition. That the pie poeition of H B Nelieeler to survey the county roads be nut ac- ted. that the report of viewers on Fish Creek road be accepted. Road as follows: That the road now *raveled from the Fish Creek crossing on tee stage road from Dillon to 'Helena to Butte, after less ing such crossing about three miles In dire, - don of Butte it shoal boar. to the right, iotersecting at the base of the mountain the road traveled by the Pinii-ant Valley people to Butte; from thence along said read to i's intersection with the old Fish - Creek road to Butte; also commencing at *point about one-fourth of a mile south of the crossing of the Big Pipestone at Paul's ranch, thence westerly along the route now traveled to where it intersects the road from Fish Creek to Bute. That the first two &lye of all reeular meetings be devoted to the auditing of hil:s, and all bills, petitions, etc., must he tiled at least two days before each regular eession. Adjeurned sine die. A. M icomnen, Chairman. A.ttest: Cites. Fe SrEvENIY, County eeerk. SAMPLING W3113.3. 'Buslnece of Organizing a Company to Erect Sampling Works • at this place Resumed i -- P_.'nthusiastie Meeting. Ilout,DEn, July 11,1887. Pursuant to call a number of citi- tens met at the office of Judge Ker- .. iey to continue the organization of a company to erect sampling works. H. W. Currin was called to the ehair, and W. N. TellEyck elected secretory.• The object of the meeting was ex- I datned by, the chairman and remarks were tuaje by Messrs. Elder, Cowan, Warner and Kerley concerning bu- Meese previously disposed of. The motion oc J. C. Kerley to re- tain former committees and take up business where left off at last ineeu , itt!r, was carried. Plans of the necessary buildings were -submitted and auisscribetrrn V. N. TenEyek and -fully discussed by the meeting. Prices of machinelry were reported upon by committee. Offers to furnish the machinery at reasonable fIgures were ' received. 'The selection of location, issuance of istock, erection of buildings, etc., •were fully•discussed. ' The committee to draft articles of ,incorporation consisting of Messrs. Cowan, Warner and Elder were in- structed to change the amount of ' - st.ocic to ho placed on the market ifroit 20,000 shares to 23,000 shares ;in such articles. The motion of Mr. Cowan that a eommitfiee of three be appointed,two by the chair, bed the two SO appoint - ea tonielect the third to confer with Property owners along the lines of railroads, and report upon what terms a suitable location could be secured, and upon what terms materials could he 'secured and buildings erected was unit nim ous y adopted. The chair appointed Messrs. Ey1 and Berendes, and they chose H. NV. Currite In- structions were given the committee concerning the purchase of ground, etc. The selection of a manager and an assayer, and the necessity of the lat- ter. was discussed at some lenf - th. Motion to adjourn until Saturday next at 2 p. mu., was then carried. W. N. TEN EYCK, Sec. We Must Celebrate. There will be a meeting at coon house on Menday evening It 8 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of ma- king arrangements for a grated recep- tion in tuenor of the advent of the Northern Paeife ieto Boulder. Le. everybody tun' out. WYE THEN A CHANCE. That is to say, your lungs. Also all yoer breathing machinery. Very wonderful 16 0 0 machinery it is. Not only the larger air passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cities leading from them. When these are clogged and clicked with matter which ought not to be there, your long cannot half do their work. - And whet they do they canoot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumenia, catarrh, consumption or any of. the family of throat and nose and head and -lung ob- structions; all are bad. All ought to be got rierof. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Boscheeer German Syrup. which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Etea if everything else has failed you, you may depend upon this for certain. 8000' tfint. VARY. 45 01) 15 00 Frank Bailey was born February 17, 1854, and , died. July 11, 1827; aged 33 years, 4 months and 24 days. Leroy Manley Bailey woe born Novem- ber 15, 1867, and died July 7, 1887. geed 19 years, 7 months and 22 days. . A sad bereavement bas befallen this whole family, but they have the sympathy of the entire community. Taken Up. Came to my place one roan horse about 14 years old, branded a figure 8 on left shoulder and curbit on left stifle; left hind toot white up to fetlock. Owner can have the oime by proving property and paying charges. . Tuonas Moonier. Gregory, Mo u e el Centennial street is receiving the fir: - hello: touches of th • paititere. The squirrel catchers will hays/ea bar - rest for anether month and then their oe- enpation will be gone, probably. All the ranehmen on the Boulder are preparing to cut bay, whiCii is now ready for the sickle. Several kilns of brick have been burnt, but so far they are inferior to Milwaukee pressed. H.. M. Parchen, Helena, of the firm of Parchen & Morris, Boulder, is in the city, a. guest at the Windsor. A. M. Lane, of Butte, passed through Boulder this week for Wickes, where he will probably remain during the summer. Anecond t has had a safe burglarized and $6,000 taken from it. The safe was opened by some one who was \onto the combination.\ No clue to the rascal. Centractor Keefe an wife, of Jeffer- son, aad Misses Scanlan and Ewing, of Helena, were visiting Mrs. R J. Dougher- ty this week. It. M. Cralle, the engineer In charge of the N. P. R. R., states that a fine depot building will be completed within a short time at the he id of Second street. The whistle of the locomotive can now be heard in Boulder. The eonstructi n train is now seen Within six miles of this place. The 'oils will be all down in about two weeks. The festive mosquito has been having a picnic for some weeks, but he seems to be getting tired of sport and has almost dies appeared. No one seem sorry that it is SO. We hear of occasional rich mineral finds in this vicinity -a sure sign that the army of prospectors in the hills have not be. idle. It is more than probable that many rich strikes will be reported ere the :mow files. H. S. Howells, receiver of tye United States Land Office, Helena, was In Boul- der a few days this week. The captain has many friends here who are always glad to see him. The luscious strawberry is now obtaina- ble in the market at the low rate of 25 cents a quart. They are fresh, raised in and near Boulder and arc of excellent quality. It is understood that the Rev Mr. San- ford has decided to locate here and is ne- gotiating for the purchase of a tract of several acres in West Boulder. Mrs. R. A. Bigelow arrived in Boulder yesterday from the east to take up her residence here. She i the sister of Judge J. C. Kerley. This is her third visit to Montana during the past five years. The water tank of the Northern-Pecific is nearly completed. The water supply is obtained from a spring on the hillside arid conveyed to the tank by means of pipes. The pressure is sufficient to fill the tank, thus saving the e:spense of pumping. The McDauiel corps of N. P. Engineers returned to Bolder to day. l i hey have been to the National Park, and we under- stand have found a route from Boulder into the Lower Geyser Basin that is not only favorable, but a railroad can be built safely over the route mapped out. John Magnire, the noted theatrical man- ager, is lying very ill at Butte. If the wishes of a host of friends will have the effect of rest ring 11;m to health he will shortly be on his pins again. Sam Lewis, one of the old-time citizens of Deer Lodge County, has departed to the unknown realms of the hereafter. He was an upright man, an enterprising citi- zen and leaves friends by the hundieds who will sincerely mourn his loss. This is a great year for farmers. There has been so much rain that irrigation has been almost unnecessary until the past week. The hay, grain and vegetable crops never looked more premising, and there is every indication of an abundant harvest, Building is progressing favorably in Boulder; but there is no boom. It is a steady growth, just such as has been in progress for the, past year. This shows that the town is being built upon a solid basis. There is not a vacant house, but there are exceeding twenty applicants for reeident houses now on file with real es- tate agents and builders. Mrs R. J. Dougherty left for Helena to -day on a short visit, and thence to ber father's home at the gate of the moun- tains to spend a few weeks. She will probably accompany Captain linger, her father, a trip or owo on the beautiful little eteamer, the Robe of Helena, before she returns to the gem of the mountains -- Boulder. Herald: The work on the Helena, Boulder Valley & Butte road is a marvel of railroading. There is a large amount of bridging on it, and the delay in getting timbers to complete trestles on the other side of the divide Is the only thing that prevents the cars from running into Bould- er to day. As it is the track is now laid beyond the summit and is stretching down hill towards Boulder, only seven miles de -taut This gap will soon be cos ered, and next month the e.trs will be running iiito the county :oat of Jefferson county. The Misses Josephine and Anna Her- man and the Misses elcEvony, Cabb and Mills arrived in Boulder from Helena on that maenificeat six -horse coach last Mon- day. They came over to visit friends here as well as down the valley, whither they were escorted by B. H. Neumayr, of the Boulder drug store, to the residence of the Misses Farrell, where they are enjoying a brief visit. These yaung ladies will probably remain a week or so picking berries and telling stories to their country friends regarding city life. We bespeak for them an enjoyable time. IF I Nr C .1b7. N '1C 14 Will buy a fine smoking and good cigar at iknigherty Bros. I The Wickan Entertainment. ETCETERA. • The enteitaininent at Wickee, Clint Sloan, of Butte, lain the eity. I Wednesday, July 13th, was a SUWON; Ike Greenhood, Helena, Is stopping at in every particular. The e'en* the Windsor. was cool and pleasant. The house Wands & Champion section. at J. .D. .was fined so that chairs had to be Groesbeck's. brought in to accommodate the crowd, The Ryan & Leighton residence house and the exercises were all that could havo been expected in point of in- terest. A four -horse wagon load o: Boulder'scitig,ens were in attendance. and their returning wheels resoundel upon the cobble stonee on Main stree about 1:30 a. m. Great praise is due - Mrs. Hilde brand for her faithful work in train - log the little ones in the \See -Saw\ • operettee for the ch,lciren sang wol and performed very creditably. t. one but those who have attempted can tell the anionnt of stork and pt- tience required to perfect any pet; formance of the kind, With a lot Pi high spirited, ruischievotis chultlreti to train. . The singing of the Alta boys was more than enjoyable—it was really fine. They showed themselves quite proficient in musical training. They were supported by the trombone, which was played with rare skill and great delicacy of touch. These gen- ' times) sang too well to confine their music to the high point on Alta hill, and it is to be hoped that they may be prevailed upon to conaibute often to the entertainments at Wickes. Your writer would suggest to them through the columns of the SENTINEL that they would be still more enjoyed if they would add variety to their selections by, introducing some light, merry airs; 'these would give force to their Classic music. Miss Day's singing was enjoyld, of course, and she was heartily en- cored. The rest of the entertainment was intended to 'enliven_ the audi- ence, and in that respect seemed to be quite a success, judging from the lauqliing faces. '1 he singers of the place are labor- ing to perfect the cantata of Esther, and it is to be hoped they will suc- ceed. gorLDER Not Very Encouraging. The news from Elkhorn is not encour- aging. The flow of water in the Elkhorn has become so strong that operations are suspended and the mine filling rapidly with water. This has caused a stagnation in business, as the town has really been dependent upon this mine for sometime. The Elkhorn Queen is being worked to some extent, and will soon be in a condi- tion to produce ore in large quantities. There seems no longer any room to doubt that the Queen will shortly be the queen of that burg as a bullion producer. It is said the C. & D. company are about to sell to the Helena Reduction company, and that work will shortly be resumed and bullion produced by the car load. FROM ELK1101* ELKHORN, July 14, 1887. Speced to the Sentinel. The town of Elkhorn is passing through a period of remarkable qui- etude. Since about a month ago the Elkhorn mine has been flooded with water, necessitating the shutting down of the mill, and only a small force employed in pumping the wa- ter out.. Owing to the water coming in nearly a month earlier than usual the monstrous Knowles pump which was being put in to avert this calam- ity had not been completed. The water soon got the upper hand of the four other pumps in use and drove the miners out. And now under the !Lost favorable circumstances it will take several weeks t..) pump the mine dry and get the worKs to ruttniney regularly again. There are several ' smaller mines not far from town which are being developed, some of which show indications of bodies of ore which sooner or later will proba- bly add their quota to the growth and development of the camp. among which are the 'Relief, Keene, Pay- master, Louise, Union and Shober. Some of these --in fact all—are un- der active development, and if the ore is there there is considerable probability of its being found, and from some of them flattering reports are being received. The Queen, un- • der the efficient management of Su- perintendent Richards, is being rap- idly developed, and the indications are no less that it is to - be a great mine. Another R. R. Coming to Boulder, Bnt the two we have will ship the trees. flowers an; shrubbery sold here by George II. Scott, agent from the popular Geneve (N. Y.) nursery. This firm. W. & S. Smith, will ship these orders in the spring. the proper' time to plant trees and flowers. It anyone has been overlooked while so licitinz, address the scent, George • H. S ott, Helena, Mont., for catalogue 'and prices. We sell 50 per cent. less than any other nursery selling in the northwest. Something ion Seed -Shorthand. \Why?\ Because it will aid you more than anything else in Acquiring knowledge. 1k -cause it will help you to a good business. \how can it be learned\ By the aid of a book studdied at home and lessons by mail from an accomplished teacher. \At what expense?\ The trifling sum of $6, including book. \Why so cheap when colleges advertise the same course of instruction for $23?\ Because a new text -book is used that re- duces the labor of learrdng proportionately to the differeace in price by the system being made simplier than heretofore, and more practical, besides being the most pop- ular method, having the ludorsenaean of our congressional and professional report- ers everywhere, together with over 1000 graduates of our Chain of Phonographic Colleges. Boys and men on the farm, in workshops and elsewhere, -girls at home, in factories and at school have learned the art in from three to six months' study dur- ing spare moments, and been helped to po- sitions in offices by Mr. Scott -Browne where they have earned from $12 to $20 a week. Write and ask for a free sample copy c,f Browne's Phonographic Monthly and full particulars. Address D. L. Scott -Browne, No. 251 West 14th Street. between 7th and 8th Ayes., New York, N. Y. CI. A. R. James B. McPherson Post, N. 13. G. A. H. meets the 3d Friday °leach month. Geo. TEN Eves, Com'd. A. S. Kr.t.u)q:1, Adj't„ N lee. U k.NU OFFSCF. . Helen T 1 - OouuMaflh navtne I at Albert A: Smith agd S. 4 - his boa t De an e tici enib t ria, 1882, a. d and C.) te range 2 e, in Jefferson Countyp.,Montathly with A view to the cancellation of Mad entre; the said parties -are hereby sumnacinee to smear at th* allele on the Rh day at September , OK. at Id o'clock a. in., to respond and furnials testimony conaerning said alleged abandonment- s. W. LAsoaoltrm, Register. Notice to Creditors. Estate af Henry Little, demand: Melee Is bear by given by the undersigned, adarLater of Ma tenet* of 'W•nry DitVe. deceased. .4 and all Velpons having TX= lemised, to - Issialbit them elitth Alt el e at neseaserr muchers. within four mouths aftet the trot pub- ic/4ton of this notice, to the said administrator it my (Alice in Boulder, in the Said Cotinty of Jef- ferson. Dated at Boulder this eighth day of idly, Mt A. S- YELLOW/. , Administrator of estate of Henry Little. deceased. Notice to Credit4.rs; Estate of William Howard. deceased: Notice fq hereby given by 'he undersigned, administrator os the estae of 'Minima Howard, deceased, to- the creditors of and all persons haring claims against the said deceasett to exhibit theta, with the need, - vouchers, within tour months after the first publication of this notice, to the said admIntstra‘ tor at my beim In Boulder in the County of Jet= ;onion. : Dated at Boulder this eighth daY bL I TUEfft A: B. Administrator of estate of Will. Howard demised: - - NOTICE. In the Probate Court in and for the said count; of Jeffereon. Territory of Montana In the matter of the estate of Lads Sehaddilln; deceased. Order to show canoe why decree of dis- tribution should not be made. On reeding and filing the petition of aly L„ Green, administrator of the estate of hada izamIltlIn. dem isea. and praying iustdag othee things for an ceder of distribution of Ebb tesktue of said estate among the persons entitled: It is ordered that ell persons Interested In the estate of the said Louis Scbmidtihs. deemed, be and appear before- the Probate Court in and for the County of Jefferson Si the court room of said court. in the town of Boulder. In said Jefferson County. on Monday, the 11th day of July. 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 creditors. et tbe , said deceased according to law. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published for two suocessive weeks before the said 11th day of July. 1887, in the J Cocacrr SiisiTitiaL, a newspaper printed Mal ed to the saaadefferson County. J. p ri =sr Dated Boulder, June AO, 1897. Judge. Notice. Office of County Clerk and Recorder, Jeffereon countg. Boulder, Mont., , July 7, 1887. Sealed preposale will be received at th4 coutity clerk's office In Boulder, until Sep- tember 7 1887, at l2 ne., for the delivery of forty (40) cords of etry, sound fir wood, for the Use of the county. Said wood to be delivered on or before November 1; 1887. The Board reserve the right to reject any and all bide. IJy erder of the Board. • Cites. E. STEVENS, 0oUnty Crerk Buy Before the Boom Comes. Business lots on Main street near the Court, House, and residence lots in the very heart of the town and in Elder & Parsons addition, for sale cheap. NW' is the time to purchase. Apply to Aeur. J. ELDER, Or Tilos. F. MURRAY. Rustic Chairs. Geo. Mueller, Jr., has a largo lot of those beautiful Wisconsin itustie Chairs and Mineral Specimen Frameie which he sells very reasonable. Ad- dress him at Corbin, M. T. Wti 'e'er •.s - *‘ A4r i-' 5 41 0 1 := — FIFECT IN EvER1 et- MIER C117 OF ORDER. ME HOMEHOOf SEWING il:.CHINE aniCEMASS. .4.. A cliv St LOUIS, MO. =cm & %AlIT110111CMCC-CA LL. - UNION 6QUARE,MX- DALLAS. ATLANTA ACCIDENT INSURANCE, Emplows Liability AssuaRc5 Cougratioll (Dilutor' OF IeChNlioN Paid Up Capital, 1.500,000.0D Deposited in U. S. as required by statute. $100,(X/ii — - The LIU:ming benefits are covered by ii policy le the preferred class. Annual premium a& 0,000 on death. 25.000 on IOSS of eyesight. g.(ix) on los-, et both feet 1..5.(tY) on loss of both hands. 52.543 on loss of one foot. $2.500 on loss of one hand. $100 per month while disabled. A Policy Covering the Samd Amounts in the Event of Death or Injury by Rail- road Accidents for the Annual Premium of *10.00. If you travel by rail you cannot afford to be without a policy in this company. R. J. DOUGHERTY, Agoat. BOULDER MONTANAr WILLIAM L. HAY, AttOrin ail Conselor at Law Boulder, Montana, NVill practice in all the courts of Mon- tana Territory: ERIN& EASTRIDGE ARE PRACTICAL ABABBEES14- 1ND liair Dressers. Their place is neatly fitted t: e. and they respectfuctfully ask a liberal 1-nare of the patronage. Next door to T. F. Murra3 - 4 IBOTTLIDMaR,, • ' • - e s ,\ .
