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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 22 July 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-07-22/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
•••• : '• • odd Jefferson County Sentinel. 'mired If tt WWI fliti Ituttertant, and if . - i --- ---------------.- she cotild help in any other way. .OFFICIAL Fai r ER OF THE COrlITT tier reply was a frank - one: -I am writing stories for Mr. -.--.-,' naming Filtereet it the Postoftite le Wel - tier City, ._ the head of a pliblishiter house in Montana., an eteoudeleeic Mei I matter. New York, celebrated for eizeap tang itvitry Pria v 12 M., Sharp. 11\\15- - He thitiks The Hiddeti - - Hand' so e teed th it he desires me to 8. A. ROBIERTSON, work it over into II PUDI.14/11Kit, Boulder City, Montana. Seim nirid. per year, in advance, .3.00 $1 -41 -TitneE Mosnots, $1 NOW WHAT? Territory . ta John cart; Judgment Reversed and Caufse Remanded. Opinion by Judge hicLeare. A Puzzling Action bp' the Court On Wednesday - Judge McLeary rendered the opinion of the court in the case of the Territory vs. John Hare, of this county, convicted of warder in the first degree, sentenced to be hanged to -day, and lately re - spited to August 2tith. It will be remembered that Hart deliberately allot old man Pitts in the court house after following him from his lupine it Elkhorn with the avowed purpose of committing the crime. He was tried a year ago and the fury disa- greed. Lest spring he had another before Chief Justice McConnell and a conviction was obtained. J. H. Duffy, the noted criminal lawyer of Butte, was appointed to defend him, and has conducted the case with re- markable vigor and ability. At the present term of the supreme court he brought up the case on mo- tion for a reversal of judgment on the following poinis: • First -That the court erred in not permitting interrogation of the grand jury by defendant as to whether they or any of them had formed an unqual- ified opinion of the guilt of the priso- ner or had bias or prejudice against the defendant. Second --That the court erred in not permitting the defendant to in- quire of individual members of the grand jury if twelve of their number had agreed to the indictment render- ed against the defendant. Third ---That the court. should have sustained the challenge of defendant to one trial .juror who was not a full citizen of the United States, having only declared his intention to become a citizen. Fourth -That the court erred in permitting the prosecuting atternee to read from law books to the jury reports and opiniens from English and .kmerican authorities on the law of i nsanitv. The opinion is voluminous. As to the first point raised the opinion is expressed that it is not born' out by law and practice, and woull he cal- culated to impede the administration of juatice. Upon the second point involved the judgment is reversed. Thetourt believes the error of not permitting investigation as to whether twelve of the grand jurephad agreed upon the iudietment tole' fatal. It is urged that by lack of such investigation an indictment might be signed by tire foreinan, and might be returned when no indictment had been agreed to 17 twelve of the jurors, thus putting de- fendant unlawfully in peril of his life. Judgment in the case Is therefore re- versed. Upon the third point no decision is made. It involves the constitution- ality of an act of the Territory, one of the most important in the criminal practice, and the court says it does not feel disposed to enter into it in this case when judgment is reversed under another point. While the ques- • tion as to %vhether an alien, who has merely declared his intention to be- come a citizen, is competent to sit upon a jury, is not decided, the opin- ion is expressed that defendant waved the right to relief on this ground from the fact that when ale jury was ens- panneled he had two peremptory challenges remaining and failed to • exercise the right upon the juror complained of. As to the fourth point involved the court strongly denies the practice of allowing counsel in such cases to mai law to the jury, but does riot state whether it amounts to sufficient cause for a reversal of the verdict. To this Judge Bach will render a supplemen- tal opinion expressing his judgment iliet this error is fatal. The opinion winds up by ordenng judgment reversed and the cause re - 'needed for action in accordance with the opinion set forth. What this action may be is puz- zling the lawyers. Many express the belief that it amounts to an invalida- tion of the indictment. in which Case Hart would be a free man. Others think that as a verdict has already been rendered in Hart's case he can plead previous conviction and the?' be refeasetl. One of the judges ox - an idea that the territory can arraia proceed to trial under the old indictment, and that it devolves upon defendant to attack the indictment. The Brala-Stealine Industry. Mrs. Southworth, the novelist, hal been on a visit to her old home, \Prospect cottage,\ in Getneretown. While she it with her son', ' . !y• at Yonkers, N. Y., the cotta es is the home of her sister's family. Shortly Isfore her recent isit her sister re- ceived a v:sitor who called to bor- row a coil , of the \Hidden Hand,\ not knowing tha novel had never baste publislind in book form, lee exclusively in the Ledger, for which it was written. The visitor was dis- *printed, reel %rasing th7a tile lade have wrItten a (rood war ard they have The Hidden Hand ' of the best, tco. ' There was no hesitation *dealt it, but the frank and straightforward admission was evidence that this story -writer was wholly ignorant of the fact thet she asked:to borrow another woman's brains. She could not have been more innocent had she asked for a dress pattern, or cro- chet design, or tidy stitch. Mrs. South worth cenfessed her surprise when she learned of the visitor's er- rand. She said it wee not a new thing to have her stories appear so thinly disguised as to be easily rf`C ogmized by herself; but this . was first time a borrower . .had come di- rectly to her house to borrow them as the meter .16r new stories.. new novel. 1 Want - this a e'T . eitt wteee hr. ( . 11 0 WASIIINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Correspondent.] SEASIDE Horse, July re -Neith- er the President nor your correspon- dent are at the capital this week, an: the government at Washington will have to get along as best it can. The capital city became too hot for me, and I came to this usually breezy place only to find that. the sun had anticipated my arrival. I know of but one hotter place (and Mr. Inger- soll denies the existence of that)than the board walk along the beach of Atlantic City when the wind is sti or seaward. But when the wind is from the sea as it is to -day and you take your ease on the verandah of your hotel, or loll on the beach and watch the lithe limbed youths and maidens in their bathing cestunies, life seems worth livihg even in July and New Jersey, contrary to a 00r11 - ;non prejudice, good for something. Of the many seaside resorts exten- ding from Long Branch to Cape May, Atlantic City is the largest :n.1 most popelar. It was founded in a lot of crude wooden cottages and boarding houses for denizens of the Quaker city, who were daring enough to as- tonish their bodies with a sea bath with more money and leisure than their fathers had, built splendid cot- tages and hotels which are frequented by guests from Los Angelus to Bos- ton, Those who suppose Atlantic City is merely a . stiminer resort will be surprised to see a steam heating apparatus in the large hotels. The height Of the reason here, I am told, is in February and March. Society comes from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and New York to men- perste from the rack and drudgery of ostentatious life; and to enjoy the winter air that has been tempered through the Of stream with a dash of the tropics. But the occasional land breeze so Sahara -like in summer is freezing cold in winter, hence the ne- cessity of steam -heating in order that the lancer) freest may hare other than \Lenten eneertainment.\ What voluptuous nomads we Amer- icans are getting to be. The women and men of wealth are more at home altriost anewhere than under their own roof -tree. They flit from Cana- da to Florida, from New York to Par- is. The palace ear and trans -atlantic steamers are their vehicles. The ho- tel is their hotne. The \son of toil\ as he is called in the parlance of dem- agogues, strikes from city to city traveling with greater state and com- fort than was known to kings and em- perors fifty years ago. We are mak- ing rapid strides whither? Ii would be peasimistic to suggest the place abolished by Ingersoll. But though there be no such place in our brig - ht American Ingersolian lexicon, it is still well to ask whither? Tens of thousands of these \sons of toil\ their wives and children come here in excurs.ons every week amig o spend money in a way that the weal- thy of the old world would call extrav- agant. Their amusements and pis - times are law. Beer gardens, min- strel shows, dancing halls with sur- rounding?' and influences extremely bad. Mr. lingree's Speentatfon. An Augn_sta lumberman te:iis the folloning story of Sam Smith, ono of the best known lumbermen in the Pcnotx.cot region forty years ago, end who knew about all thero was to be known of the Mane forest. failed and was left without a cent_ He di... appeared soon after and for slight 'son! I was not heard from. One darGe appearLd La Bangor in a threadbare and ragged suit of clothes, with an old white hat on his head and a general air of depreinion. Ttiere was a big land sale that day in which eleven townships. or -heavily wooded, were sold Ly the state. A iol had been formed by ..t leaded lunilKsrmen to buy tit, One of them suggested tint it Smith lie ins 'Led to join the num& r, tAlt, the rest laughed at the idea of taking a street loafer -what would be called a tramp nowadays -into their counsels. The bidding began, all of the offers being rhlicelotisly low. A smile merit round the conipany as tirnith lounged up and bid slightly elate, • , them \Let it go,\ said tli , • 7— ! 7\- • •n• 7.ity a dollar.\ The t•.• • • , -••• ,tigly knocked (1,iw n to Ii ut Sam very !-•oon showed theta that Li 1.1 the best of the joke. From all inside pocket of his ohl coat he pulled on t. the $5,000 required to be paid down. offered to pay more. This placed him ; feet again. It afterward transpired that Dave Filigree, of Salem, was backing bin, i . . • • - •.'.t tr.•kc' and they realized over $1,000,000 on the l . wai- • tier taken oil the ,1.74,000 acres lit those eleven •' t' • '\ • '\' ' •'' \% \ L ' lLi `• • ie.,' ha' .-.1-11..., clow(Ert PRESS C:;.. BY_ PAW., MINN 31E.W FEATURES, PeUr'v Th.1.1 0 41\ NEW PREMIHP.119. The MODEL WEEKLY foe the ParwIty. Farm aria Plouseriold. ---• 'LIVERY 141'111 11F.A mewed the WM/ .0th. verb In JLI eondensed foadable fors; elblun• stories • lies Farm d•part wont edged linr Chia bete ; a Women. depart. esr,t • ir rpeciel telitreel): a TOLdne POEITed 4 .1nrian••• a PIASSIO terser. . \Nolan sod Qu•rlea,\ with replies es iz al. seedy. •1. •ed erteritis•y yeenieoe. ley serene ; awe .toriale. hewn . , sod pears' literature. PRICE ONLY 61.00 PER YEAR. OUR CORIPATION PEPY7 $tip or( r l• All 8 kUlltleRITTIoN ene T. 'Jr , er fIT• Tears to a route's , Yard.\ ' 1 A pamphlet 1...iltry 1111111110. ItYlpas!•. frill r • :a. $1.2 c u\ YEAX SITISSCHirTly\. • • ao •• htinonel of Fare,y W • !A Juicy Jrcl. ;11 it. prefase riC0111: Th. • to odppir a Jo, tter trarloty et 07d0/11e ,, t dont Cr,,.. or hnttooNeld dowsratio.„ than pt.. ) I. retbraid *lilt. the Wipes of es* manual. WC • • tie rousted yer.r. heavy ilealble, parr ent•y - $1 . 50N OE YEAR'S PCII ION • *tr. •IIIT • Practical Dictionary . 4;. heady hensehold dletionsty smelts/14c toes 11 -me.. Of papa, cleth. (9 IL Wood., /31,\ W 354 . 1 1. N. V , area° twat pest paid. fi an UNE YF.AR'Shi mann rr mat eel \Boots. ..ea•uu aesd fEtiaddleta,\ or lite I. bow. with G e a !at Crater. by Elisabeth B. Omar % fl .10. ••• Emery pap 0. en garroters le lotereolitt tor its ewe sake. • • An el 11 read Mrs Cooler d look ectb feverish latortret.' N V Herald hi's' a gad porfnanost histories , •elwe is the Nerhoret. TI•te 4. liarpor g e es' almost ;:auttlardwIttlite.cloth. 12-5at. 312 pave, sent post•Wd. $6 .00 ut4 F. YIKAR'S Ml CIRCH1P- THIN and Fairbanks' Piroseme• Pr••• Btall- dard Si) for en Get A firerriees platform and liar Kale, lwari . nez o.,l b. so t d u bLa tsr na . ..•••?... Brall4 maker Is a $ go•rentee of Ft...slit (rent S. Feat paid by se booriber. tn ,:a1133 Lava -yea IIINC; rl $11 1 OA••E R sl.:1ThSt I ri saw Ike pi e . •A r• 14,1 Stager 8 ( 0 P - •••••• 1 n\r P 7 svolli • \. °r') Sewing law.= boa ester_ •• •Arawsta fall set duadlIts.L 6. WONdedlidell • /OWL FBA; t trete Cktoaso pe,d p, vet,- hos. OUR CLUB PREMIUMS. Any selleeriptlee • oder thee, el ear ant, toe. rite ear et the •terve denten seues As • reletoetial reward to fritione was week I. 05..hooriptio• lia ef the WII LT Ping as• Titan. I.. '•N•i the folloeries tretair ate to it... sending ashy, will 01•42 DOLLAM fer *eel ee hoot - neer, (en if..y evawillor ia Clint doe,os one et she oombie•ties preioleum, remit ler maso the prig, &WT. eared for the nomisiaaties). F\() r a Clad!) or sa.-21.. Lasts.' 11....1.4 Fumy W ark. (Described above.) For ds, (nettle of 91.—Webstar's Pribatidua Diotioa- sty. (Described *Woe.) For a club ref Tetrloaake Maser Frogs Si. es. (Dsocillaed above.) For a Club of w a cal.'', heels of lore, pipe top see re•tr.' • to , , f. • i% este rwtela, , • ‘, rtf../ :5- ('clCh • ..g feet; fleet , • isfrAttafaye---seal . •Ct at ...CY\. it 41° 3 r re b oar .-.trT or TEN 25 ash; oive CT THE CELEBRATED CLZT.17. TAM:: (Me) Jourrt,11, = 3rx .13 xc a. It 4.1.a. with has .lod. lamp stoats. el,thes In-: 0 -.4rd. must* . •-• nue-rm.t&t. f• ',tot It 60 tarts- . 1.• , • N * , ...ids . .....,.., . ti• ........ , . 1 •L. 4 .• •::„.. . :',-... 4 .. , ri T-ar-. .,;-: : .4t.sfa...,... ,1 roarentord 1, - ; •..-:`,. Ci.n•ral l' , ..,''...,.. , ., Agent, N.” .0 F .,-, •ra .b. , ... , r• -ei Pismo •an oir•t , , • •-• •- i..t. St Pau: B..a. S. 4.1.1. an,: so leesod if d - .. -7 l'ertie• •Joilr---4 /41,.. . , 1.. ,1 now. erigaas Mt havt tiarn eholve evert t, , he ' 1 4 - 4 nerd Band instruments! 1.4,1 env 1, essi.4111. ThWeet on••• and I Li Corl.ts 2 1 6 ' .1, 1 Ai Treor. . Hit betwome t. l'ot • ell litrc: ,0•16. l•et ; • •rtet Te • .17 5tatter:1 • - Idle ci . 1, 1\. , •'!\• ‘Leid,11 keeweand • a%4 esusie hoes* 471 W. Dyer I -•-t I a.1.1 11 7, .ares- ili • • f; EVIgit'e V Very KInd Of film. A !any of ite.rIv. `-‘) yeart Treq nrently told by r nt ph % .4.j an: -Now, Urs. —,iii teas' ele , n 'mm 1.1.1 ovelined, er le IL lien an d y‘,11 limy knit rr ;it plen,itre.\ -Thaw; * , ir, that 1., ti privilege 1 liav-t , Exchate„-,F.•, Like Mister. Lit.e. Thu % c!”1 f:t , t Cw i\:;fl'ZrTitr - net n ,tete Steo et t 11,1 !I Wili always CnZi'll the small , -4 I's- -Men frareler. • . Not Very rretty, butt 11/41-04, 11- le e r f :1 Vet - 4' ladY. /1: , ..„1 , •Ti ! el y i',reez_v (of Chicag,.? —Ye es, nirri 7'91 tit and agreeable if ..110 weets i,i • bat indefinnble air of culture t Ithotit whit young ; tinder such di...Mk UT:Nip-S. I • /4: ...linlred 7malitio-s of t, hi o never been what you might ce:. ,er re:-. •• - Pat t,nt -Dr); ter, I've got a bore I le•ort and a Paiti I.. in} :lest, and itiy bend ncbo; as if It Ns -tow -Von needn't pmv c:) . y utit - n!t syreptoins, as the, ition. If 4. • V . L;er a ntait 11 not ' :it I can %II ),12 - ••11ElliFF'S Ti--- • -,••••• . I I r ' ij 3 .'-' l ' ; II • St 11., .1, . . I ' -tied l.ti eunt), vrh hell of V.- earter • sotithe, the • eir• , Ine • th- M . Y - La dz. CC). Opposite Court House, 'WHOLESALE&IIETAlb GROCERS, DEALER:A IN Miles, Beers, Liquors ana Czars, ILA Ve on hand awl c4mstantly carry in st,pck Chatttpa , rne , ..... Clerets, Rhine \Vines, Port. Sherry. etc.. etc.. Philip Rest', Mil. ‘vallkee Exrt, ?Ft 11(4.1', Witi,kio. lead 'HP , ' !..ieven years old. Gucketilteitn-r true. S c itt ( d ) and Irish \\ltiskie. in, runt and fruit Lkicolv old i dyl Imported Fancy Drinks! Cigars of all Grades ; •••;--\'\• :•-1( 7 a 4;tit4i ;4 54 )1 are saiii )le e.owo- lion in whicn only the CIIMU- i PliVa 'SiE -+1 HORSES r • ! r • I will eel at private 81t UN ranch of the late Cornelius Or - I.'', 'Id, about 20 Good Brood Mares t. ith their colts, weil bred, andweigh - ing from 900 to 1,100; about 30 Head of Fine Ram llorsi •oine of which have been broken; all well bred Three or four good saddle hors(•• • , (1 - tiht Good Woii Horses r1, .., .,.%/1••• I -.. '.,iii manner .1Iso ono thorou\ In libred • - • • ' '•' ••*- i - ilr 17 it WU Irk A i I. STALLION 4111- ' 'Abe! acres; ti.I.J 1 1./D1511 ALis •• f; if r. and to the 0,( Ditch. SO (11,11,11, Iii said men - Ater right thereto appertalnant utiegular the deteuement, ;.tirtenances Menlo belong- , on the 21d day Of 1 , 1!\ , ;, tiurs of 9 a. m. and Si.. in of said day at o'clock p. m..111 the town of Boulder, In front of the Coint House door. I will sell all the rtght, title and interest of the said William V. Hamilton et al. in and to the said above described property to the highest bidder for cash in hand. Olsen under my hand this the 30th day of June, A. D. IVn. Dall 11M, MCNKJLL Silent!. three ears old, weighing about 1500. 1110 one thoroughbred VLLOWAY BULL, Wagon-, harness, Road Wagons, Buggy • and Saddles. For prices and terms apply to the un- dersigned on the ranch, or correspond by letter. HELEN B. 8lt1SWOLD, Administratrix of the estate of Cornelius Griswold. MRS. F. KEN PSFY f \V17 111:1 l•C Has jugr received a most elegant line of IONEER PRESS SPRING and SUM ME It Millinery Goods! 1 And is Aw prepared to furnish anything ' from a two-bit schaol hat to a tweet). - dollar bridal bornet. and will be pleased to see the ladies of Wickes and surrounding towns. Shop ou up- per Main Street, WICKES. - - MONTANA. CHARLES ENGLUND, PRACTICAL. Boot and Shoemaker, BOULDER, MONTAN A. Mr. Englurd has permanently located among us. and those wishing anything In hia line will do well to call. Repairing Neatly Done, Boots and Shoes made to order. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. - WM neuben w amen., biroirralill Feed STABLE Carriages, Buggies, Sadile liorses, Double Teams and Everything in The IAvery Line. Bouwart CITY, MONTANA A. I {APTA 13 1-2 Mmlix st., Helena. - - Jeweler, Wutehirassalter - A N D -- 1•T C3- 1R, A_ \V M I. Repairing and Manufacturing 3w-eler _ Watches cleaned for $1.50, and other work in proportion. tAgent for Lu=inious Door Plates, Mining Application No. 1832. U. S. Laud Office, Helena, Mont., ( April 28, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Albert and Carl Kleinschmidt. whose postoffice ad- dress is Helena, M. T., and Anton Sheftler, %, hose postoffice aderess Is Basin, Montana, , 0 this day filed their application for a •‘. , ., ..:1 - •ar feet of the Queen of vein, bearing gold, silver, etc ,In ,. ,ce ground 600 feet in width, 1 sitea;ed in ( ..taract mining district, county of Jefferson and ten Rory of Montana.. and ' •.-.Iiited by the field notes and official H. • . : tile in this office as Lot Number i in township 6 n, range 5 vv, of principal base line.and Meridian of Montana terri- tory, said hit, No. 81 being as follows, to - wit . - Pe . ,, ening at cor. No. 1, from which the ; e , .1 ,, f --ec. ! 4 (:, r 5 w, bears s 42* ;i:eie e s 41 0 87 w 600 23' w 1500 feet; thence . 0 ,, t; thence a 48* 23* e W. GREEN 8i CO.. -• - AND DEALERS IN - Produce. Provisions, Etc. IC. UIDk2P. CITY. Li T. Frcsh +4.^- anci. (No. 18381 First publication May 27. I Application for is Patent. Ha. ing U. S. LAND OFFICE, • littLENA, Movitana, May 211,1887. the Last , Notice is hereby given that John S. !H.-, postoflice address is Helen , . ,ind Erma Merrimatearlioeepe - office address is ,Tefferson, Montana, lox-- tim day filed their application for a pate f 111 - 8 linear feet of the General Harris le, mine or vein 1,e t!ing gold, with sur e ground 522 ti - to 565.9 feet in lth, -m• .ed in lo mining dis- t. .if Jeffer- Territory of kind designated Ars .. I e;!,, d plat on tile in II 1.ot '- nab( A.in township 7 R. •- princii 7' ' .` ''ne and meridian of '1 in- -aid lot No. 91 A. bu. as t , • :inning at corner No. 1, from which r to sections 7, 8, 17 and 18, town - 7, N R 4W bears 828' 81, W 1685.1 e.; thence N 9° 87' W 565 9 feet to cur 2; thence NOV 11' 81118 feet to cor thence 59° 87' E 522.9 feet to cor ; thence S 65' 04' W 1128.7 feet to beginning, embracing -,. Also for 1816 linear feet ot Leadville lode, mine or vein bearieg 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 file in this office as lot No.- Ot B. in township?, N R 4 W of the principal base and meri- dian of Montana Territory, said lot No. 91 B being as follows, to-wft: Beginning at corner No. 1 from which the cor to sections 7, 8, 17 and 19, township 7N R 4 W bears S 28° '31' AV 1685.1 feet; thence N 9° 37' W 565.9 feet to cor No.2; thence S 81° 12' W 1816 feet to cur No.8; thence 8 9' 31' E 600 feet to cur 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 81.21 acres. Magnetic variation 19° 58' E in all courses. The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorder's office of Jefferson county, Montana, in Book 0 of lodes, on pages 744 and 745. The adjoining claims are unknown. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said General flank and Leadville kale, mine or snr- face ground are required to tile their ell - verse claims with the Register of the Uni- ted 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. LaxonousE, Register. Charles W. Ilehalick, atty for claimants. The Neatest and Most Pleasantly Located Rotel in the City:. The Merchants Hotel. HELENA, Mont. Three doors above P. 0. he IVIL.ors Home. S 0 0 . Wickets. • • ... Mont. The bar is stocked with fine liquors, fresh beer and best cigars in market. 12 1-2c. DRINKS. 12 1-20. HAMMILL BROS., Prop're. WINDSOR STABLES, A. C. Quaintant , Prop'r. Finest Turnouts in the City! Horses Boarded by Week or Month! Hay and Grain For Sale. BOULDER, : : MONTANA. he Palace. iaruNTED 1500 feet to rot' ''s 1 , th e pl ace o f b eg i n . j , ning. Fine Winers.. Liciun•s Mte*uetic val..,tion 20° 15' east contain ing - ...'1 l 1 ./6 acres. ' • ! I mported 11 1 nes a nd TI. , ! ,, eatien of this mine is recorded in • r tin . . r : ' • ' \ f the count' recorder of Jeffer- , int , ' ikty, in books N and P of lode loca- Brandies a Special Iv tioi:-. 'chore are no adjoining claims. .. A :c . . and all persona claiming adversely Mal e leTAI - e.,D le__ ____, . an) portion of said Queen of the Hills mine or surface ground are required to 1:i - t..1.NK. FARN'il_e'sl. Prop. tile their a , : ..r•-.: claims with the Register - of the Unit ., H.,•..es Land Office at Helena Tolten Up, in the tem• ,.;.% , 1 Mentana. dur lig the t V.n 7 to 1171k ill:It'll 1:1.--l. sl•i 1.; ii\.:)0 ' sixty days' p4.riod if publication hereof, baN' 113:11. 8 yeaN obi mid braieicil dB or they will la• iil.rel by virtue of the ens left shoulder. She hie , a :7, year old (-cit . visions of the St at et,.. with her riot branded. The ovs ner il b. Na Lal.7mox.sE, iteekter have the ;same 1JV proving property and . 0 ALBERT B. Htivev, Atty. for Applicants. paying chance,. FasNx. lit 1.1,re. t mt-iljoint • ,-,n 'it( -, y e. •4:17 neat St \cle* cif V purchased a large invoice of .goods we are now prepared -to present to - the :)en - le of Boulder and vicinity, and the Territory 3 t large, a complete line of merchandise', consisting of everything in keeping with the wants of the people. - We have a full line of Hats, Caps, Boots & SI) GENTS' liTRN1SH1NG GOODs. ETC. CAPS .A.ND ytTET333. WiCKES, elbeibis•ePeilbefeePaPtleeleeleesefe410414 , 467.46.1*4Iefi.46.4•0404,0•41>efFeseelSM•st• se- we alrelSePP10044/1 ry Gootls Niltiol I 4110 4113. i* err aiie 411/40411.1111111001.410.1*-SP750.40110 , 111.46.411.416.46.11 , 116.4.411.417.711.411.1111.41$.40.411 , 4110.41?4t411141711# A Complete /Aim of Summer Dress Goods, Staples and Fancy Goods, CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES. - Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods. Just Received an elegant assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Shoes. Also Men's and Boys' light and heavy Shoes in great vari- ety, suited to all classes. BOULDER, MONTANA. M. PARCHXX, Helena. MnItRIP, ' = 5 archera. avZorrie, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ID \ LT C4 - ar I B r r Carry a large stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS; PAINTS, OILS,. JIM - STIES. 1 Prikui PAPie. WINDOW 'GLASS, PATENT linDICINL'S, - PEttirtIMERY, 1 . . And TOILET A RTItiLES. Also . Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, *10011ES and SICApicyis - ogauk - : 0: :o - PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ALL Holats. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal trse Only. r I I MINT r I I ICD1NT ---,---PL - HCHASERS OF-- - Clothing, Boots PE- Shoes, RATS, CAPS, GLOVES, gOlit'S GOOttS, CLOTHING, Can save money by Luling of F. W. COMBS & CO. flitg THOS. F. Ryan & Leighton's old stand.. M U R R A Y 8TOCK OF - General Merehanuise • ar.d Cigars 1, 7: , : I . Is Complete in all its . Depa rt nt ents. DRY G001 )S, BOOT 6ird blIOES Miners lulus' T0Voits AN D ( OA Suppiies, Pkts‘ tier. '<qtkeie cfENTS' FURNISH= aonz i Best Bargains to be had in Boulder.
