{ title: 'Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899, August 05, 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/sn84036046/1887-08-05/ed-1/seq-3.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1887-08-05/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1887-08-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036046/1887-08-05/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.), 05 Aug. 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-08-05/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• Jefferson County Sentinel. ETCETERA. -- --- Look out for the rail cars to -morrow. Dutton sickle grinders at .1, I). Groes- beck's. L. Randall dined at the Grand Central on the lt. Lookout for next week's number of the SENTINEL. J. P. McGrath registered at the Grand Centrti on the 3d. The pesky mosquitoes are still numer- ous on the Missouri. The vegetable crop is the finest ever known in Boulder valley. A few more \harvest sets\ at $1.50 per met at J. D. Groesbeck's. Plasterers are at work on the Bieuer brothers' Swiss cottage. W. A. Clements, from Elkhorn, was a guest at the Grand Central on the 2d. S. Cohen, oar popular cigar man, regis- tered at the Grand Central on the 2d. Emmanuel Lees and J. Lees, from Elk- horn, are stopping at the Grand Central. Mrs. Charles Morris started for the City of the Angels yesterday, on a visit to rel- atives. M. Quinn brought in some nice new po- tatoes from White Tail. He registered at the Grand Central. Superintendent Townshend, of the Mon- tana Stage line, returned from a business trip to Helena to -day. McGovern Bros. have just completed burning another kiln o brick. They can now supply all demands. Mrs. R. A. Bigelow Las gone for a two weeks' trip to the Missouri valley to visit her brother, David Kerley. The Sgetrreer. returns thanks for a mesa of choice peas this week from the garden of Mrs. R. J. Guthrie. The haymakers are busy throughout the country. The weather is cool and the crop more than usually abundant. Mr. A. M. Hoher was again in Boulder looking alter his vast local interests. He returned to Helena this afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Kemp was in Boulder this week soliciting subscribers for \Leaves From the Diary of an Old Lawyer.\ A good fit warranted in the boot and shoe line at Chas. Englund, opposite War- ren's livery stable. Repairing neatly done. The workmen have been engaged the past week In veneering the south wing of the Grand Central hotel. It already pre- sents a handsome appearance. County Attorney Joyes has commenced suits to -day for personal taxes due. The delinquents will save additional costs by paying immediately. The excavations have been made and everything is in readiness for laying the foundation of Bach, Cory & Co.'s store building on Main street. It is cleitned that the Montan:. Central _ere boned so build a switchback over the Wickes divide: as it is evident that the tunnel will not be completed by May first. T. A. Wickes' mansion received the fin- ishing touches of the carpenter the pres- ent week. It is a easy place and an or- nament to North Boulder. James M. Austin is now occupying his new residence on Centennial street. It is commodious and comfortable -one of the best dwelling houses in town. Robert Flynn and M. W. O'Connell were over from Beavertown Wednesday. The former likes the place so well that he purchased some Boulder dirt. The Eyle building opposite the court- -house is being transformed to such a de- gree that the old landmark has disap- peared and a new one taken its place. We have some choice dress patterns which we are selling at cost. Ladies will do well to inspect these goods before buying, as they will find them bargains. F. W. Comas & Co. There is but little business being tran- sacted la the various courts. The peo- ple appear to be all holding off for the fall roundup, which takes place the last week In September. We are informed that Datriel our efficient and popular sheriff, has pur- chased the Griswold ranche. It is situated about one and a half miles north of Boul- der and is a valuable property. John Moore has the lumber on the ground and in time will have \a cottage by the sea,\ or by the raging Boulder, which, while not perhaps quite so roman- tic, will nevertheless be quite as pleasant, a place of abode. Mrs. Helen Griswold and her sister, Mrs. Craig, of Davenport, Iowa, Mrs. J. R. Warren and several others are contem- plating a trip to the National Park. They will start Monday and expect to be absent about a month. Cowan & Parker's office opposite the court -house will 80On be ready for occu- pancy. They will have a fine suite of rooms, and we doubt not that they will be conveniently arranged and handsomely furnished. 1 Sheriff McNeill has been very Nick for some time past, but he has so far recov- ered as to be about once more. He looks pretty badly demoralized, but all his friends -and they are very numerous - hope that he will seen regain his. full measure of health. The Juvenile Tempters had a picnic at Cherry and Aspen springs Friday after- noon. They had a jolly time as all juve- niles do when they desert the dust and excitement of a city and hie themselves to the country and disport themselves among the shady groves and beside the babbling brooks that trickle down the mountain sides. Mr. L. Suter, a young Helena capital- ist, and son-in-law to Mr. Carl Klein schmidt, has been looking over the busi- nes. inducements to an enterprising man like himself. He will probably locate in Boulder, and fulfill Horace Greeley's motto -grow up with the country. Mr. Sutor is a wide awake business mau, and we eleerne him. ALHAMBRA ITEMS. Special to the Sentinel. Anneetune, Aug, r and Mrs. Wil son Redding left on the evening train Hr the capital to remain eeveral daye. Mrs Keeler returned from the city where she has been making shert Visit at her home. The Alhambra Flume comp:my arc erecting a new store. Their bueiness has Increased so they found it necessary. • The Baptist S. S. will hold a picnic on Thursday in the grove at Alhambra. We wish them a pleasant time. Among the guests rusticating at the Springs are Mrs. Oliver and Henry Very, Mrs. Gebauer and Ex -Gov. Bliss of Colo. Mrs. Henry Neill and family who hare been spending several weeks at Alham- bra, returned to her home in Helena, Sun- day. Weddings are still in p• rogress at the Springs. The one which is progressing more rapidly than the others Is II. &. W. Says Jack to Prof. Finch one pleasant day, \how can a goose hang down when it is all down'!\ \I don't know,\ said the Prof., looking rather wise, \unless it is that everyth:rzg is down on the goose.\ Duce. The Elkhorn Placer. Some time since, says the Independent, the Elkhorn Mining company applied for a patent to mineral entry No. 1,084, being a placer claim on which the towneite of Elkhorn is largely located. The claim also conflicts with the famous Sophia quartz lode mining claim, which is claimed by Fred Bright, L. N. Smith and others'. The Sophia claimants protested against the issue of a patent, and a hearing was had before the local land office in Helena. The decision of the local land office was that the patent be not issued and that the mineral entry be canceled. This decision has been affirmed by the general land of- fice. The following decision, received by Judge Sterling, attorney for protestants, by Laid Commissioner Sparks, sets forth the grounds of the contest and the order: The material allegation set out in the affidavits of the protestants are that no mineral in paying quantities has ever been performed or improvements made upon said claim by either claimants or their grantors, for placer mining purposes; and that claimants seek to obtain title to said land for townsite purposes. These alle- gations are well sustained by the testimony elicited at the hearing, and the fact proven by the record of the recorder of Jefferson county that subsequent to their entry of said placer claim \The Elkhorn Mining company\ platted and had recorded a townsite covering a considerable portion of said alleged placer ground, is a direct impeachment of their good faith in the prosecution of this contest. Your decis- ion in favor of the protestants and recom- mending that said M. E. No. 1085 be can- celed, is therefore hereby approved sub- ject to the right of appeal. Railroad Accident. As the passenger train on the Wickes branch of the Northern Pacific was enter- ing the town of Wickes, on the morning of the 3d instant, the engine left the track and toppled over on its side. The engine was somewhat damaged, but otherwise train was uninjured. The fireman was badly scalded, but not dangerously so. None of the other employees of the com- pany nor any of the passengers were in- jured. Save Your Meadows. The weather the past spring and present summer has been quite cool and showers of rain have been fre- quent. These favorable conditions augured well for a wonderfuly pro- lific hay crop. These expectations have not been fully realized. While the crop is fair, it is not just what it should be. The SEirrtxso. is of the opinion that the true cause can be traced to the annual grazing of thp meadows after the hay has been re- moved. It is a custom quite preva- lent among farmers to turn their meadows into pastures in the fall and winter, and it is frequently the case that %jack is kept upon the meadow until after the grass has started in the spring. The result is that the grass is fed so close that there is nothing to protect the grass roots and many of them freeze out while others dry out. Again much of the grass is destroyed by being trod out by stock at the time the ground is damp. If any one doubts that this is the true theory of a small grass crop, the' will be satisfied of the correctness of our views if they will investigate the subject. We have called the atten- tion of our farmers to this matter thus early in the season that they may not overlook the matter until after material damage has been done to their meadows and next year's hay crop partially destroyed. The Major Budd-Fiaso0. Quite a commotion has been raised in Butte over the prospectus issued by the managers of the Major Budd mine, lying near the western borders of Jefferson county. It appears that circulars were issued in St. Louis and, by mistake of tbe printer, the words \general manager of the Ana- conda company,\ were inserted after the name of the president. The Butte press seem to see dire disaster in this, but as the Major Maid is a first-class mine and the managers responsible and, as we have reason to believe, honorable gentlemen, there is no reason why the discovery of the \mare's nest\ should create alarm in the min ingor financial world. The placing of such stock as the Major Budd upon the St. Louis mar- ket should have been a cause of c o n- gratulation and not of alarm or con- demnation by the Butte press. Eye, Ear and Deformities. Dr. J. W. Culbertson, principal phyeV clan and surgeon of the Central Surgical Infirmary, of Indianapolis, Indiana, will visit Helen* professionally at the Cosmo- polite!) Hotel Saturday. August 13, and re- main one week; Butte City August 25 for one week. All afflicted with any disease of the Eye or Ear, Catarrh, Cross Eyes, Club Foot, Spinal Curvature, Piles, Rupture or Chronic Diseases, etc., can consult him free of charge. Artificial Eyes inserted. Retnember the datee AID FOR IRELAND. - he Jefferpeat County sentiliel. resident,: of Jeffereon (-emits- will e sited epee te et week by Mr io- U tie, an eleve of the the celebrated John, archbishop of who e ill gi.e.hy re ceive subscriptiere, for the may genities w endorsed a Parnell, entitled, ens el itrooLE. - The follee ;le • :easel! 1.114`11 have been engaged in pr .d leg this great work: Hon. Thema- F.eer r(•ontior, M.P., and Robert aler'e Ii. Lee, ee President Mu- nicipal to ml of Phieldelphirt. The general intre , iuction i le the erase Irish leader, lion. Charles Stewart Parnell, M. P.. The Canadian introduction is by Bev. Dr. Burns, President of the Canadian Wesleyan Female College. The Ameri- can introduction is by the distinguished Profe.etor Thompson, LL.D., of the Util versity of Peenvelvania. Some of !: • authors have been for years in the verb - • e , .4 '; , 1 heart of the strug- gle with ml • ., 1* in the parliament of Great Brit:- The new book contains over GOO iee and is copiously illus- trated. It furnished to subscribers only. Mr \! feHale, the general agent for atomise a well known, able, brill- iant, patriotic and fearless writer, whose contributions to various California, Ore- gon, Washington Territory and Califore . journals, under such nom -de - plumes • \The Wandering Reporter,\ - The \A ring Miner,\ \The Peripa- tetic Ph et ,p her,\ \An Exile of Erin,\ etc., would fill sever, olumes---in fact, make a small library - every eon- ceivable topic. Mr. \ career has been truly a strange, checkered and eventful one. At ten years of age he was entered as a student in Archbishop Mac Hale's celebrated college of St. Jarlathis in Europe. Before there was nn ounce of gold taken out of Last Chance gulch, when there was not a shack on the present site of Ilelena, MacHale had cleared a nice little fortune on the gold fields of Australia and New Zealand. He was a mining magnate in some of the principal miniug camps in the southern hemisphere when a majority of Pacific coast mining magnates were very poor or unknown. He is considered to -day one of the ablest mining experts and judges on the slope, but strange to say he never seems to take any interest in mining conversation, rather avoids such, and will not willingly join in it Having through speculation and reverses of for- tune lost his all in the southern hemi- sphere, MacHale determined to come to the northern one and endetivae to retrieve or regain on new mining fields what he lost on the old. He was in the Cteur d'Alene stampede of 1883, and camped on the present site of Wardner when there was not another prospector within miles of him. His experience told him the South Fork was rich, and especiallv that part of it, 'sold a few months ago by Ward- ner, Sullivan, Kellogg & Co. to led, of Portland, for a million and a half. Over it million dollars for one claim, and Mac Hale could have located 160 acres as a homestead, and seriously thought of doing so in 1883. Kellogg, who is put down as the discoverer, never saw the ground un til 188.5. That MacHale knew the ground was rich was beyond all question, for he wrote to an old European college mate. the millionaire stockbroker, Col. Veatie, of South Fork, urging him to get some spec- ulators to enable him to locate, record and take up a number of claims there. South Fork mining magnates or speculators would not invest a cent andj only in 1884, after living on \flour straight,\ MacHale left the Cceur d'Aleues, disheartened and disgusted. Ile knew it would take time and money, expended in developments ere the Occur d'Alenes would amount to any thing, and through the columns of the Butte Miner in 1884 he fad or wrote so. He elso then foretold that our own Boulder region as well as the Cur d'Alene would in a few years hear the music of number- less stampers, etc., etc. Carrying his blankets through our country in that year be saw with an almost prophetic eye the grand future that awaited us, and as \The Wandering Miner\ he predicted in '84 through the Butte Miner's columns the boom now almost upon us. In that year a pub.iehed letter of his appeared in a San Francisco newspaper, written from Montane, which attracted much attention, as it was considered one of the ablest let- ters ever urine° in an American newspa- per, on \Parnell Devitt and the Irish Question.\ In that letter he requested the readers to at once start a fund in aid of Parnell and. the Irish struggle. It is safe to say that MacHale's published suggestions have turned in thousinds upon thousands of money to oppose the tactics and c ounteract the moves of the British government in Ireland. Northern Pacific Railroad Co. LAND DEPARTMENT, St. Paul, June 27, 1887. To the producers in the states and territo- ries traversed by the Northern Pacific railroad: Appreciating the advantages of placing the products of the country before the pub- lic, we desire to make a full collection of agricultural products of the Northern Pa- citic country, for exhibition at the Minne- apolis Industrial Exposition which opens August 31st, and continues until October 15th, at the Minnesota State Fair. Septem- ber 9th to September 17th, and in the east- ern states. It will result to the advantage of every citizen of the country if farmers and others will collect from this year's crop specimens of grain In the sheaf and In the berty, native and cultivated grasses, all kinds of vegetables, fruits, dairy and other products, and deliver the same to any Northern Pacific agent addressed to P. B. Groat, General Emigration agent, St. Paul, Minn., and they will be promptly forwarded by express. Each article should be labeled, giving its name, yield per acre, weight per bush- el, and other information, name and post - office address of the producer. so that due credit can be given. Appropriate labels will be sent to all Northern Pacific railroad agents who will supply applicants. Hoping for a liberal response so as to enable this office to prepare an exhibit which will do justice to the agricultural resources of this region, I remain yours truly. P. B. GROAT, General Passenger Agent, Delayed Locals. Fishing tackle at Groesbeck's. Reidel's German Hair Tonic stops the hair from falling out. Acme adjustable window screens- fit any window-- at J. D. Groesbeck's. Windows and cedar door- . ingles In stock at Kellogg's after )1 Montana hay forks at J. I) eetsbeck's. Sash, Doors, Screens and \ eulding at Helena prices. L. Tecireon, Boulder. After May 10th, go to A. S. Kellogg for cedar shingles, cedar doors and cedar moulding. Bird cages, springs and hooks at J. I). Groesbeck's. For finishing lumber, doors, windows, end moulding, call on A. S. Kellogg, Boul- der after May 10th. I John Moore is now prepare 1 to do all kinds of punting, nape' hanging. glazing, etc. Give him a call and you will get good work. Mason's fruit jars at J. D. nroesbeek's. Riedel's German Hair Tonic is superior to any in the market. It contains no sugar of lead, and Is a favorite with the ladies. For sale at the Windsor Barber Shop. The Pueblo Smelting Co. I It is reported that a Cob e•ado coin- , I parry. backed with abundant capital, centemp!ate the erect ion of reduction beferke io Montana. Tee eferifut of , the mines ef this territory is tier: so le nse that smelting works on an ex- . .. teesive seaie arenlmost iteifeifeeeilde, anti eofsh rieerks coeld 0+4 . 14 ;11 . 1V , 'N ., 11t prove than it reat leleeeeig to the miners of the It'll WITT. An establishmeet of t itv (•k:trartt,r named would furnish a lento! nier - ly et for all the ores produced, and the great sav- ing th8t, would be matle iii the item of transportation w(solo enable the company to pay a price for ores that wouid render their extra -1,. profit- able to the mine owner- iet mere fact that such an enter - re - !mooted by a company who. - have al- ready purchased several thousand tons of Montana ores, is almost an assurance that there is money in it. That being conceded, the next ques- tion is, \where is the most available place for the erection thereof?\ The SENTINEL asserts without fear of con- tradiction that Jefferson county pre- sents the best claim to that distinc- tion. It has a greater amount of base ores, has a better supply of wood that is accessible, aod will have within a year better rairoad facilities. Two lines of railway traverse a continuous mineral belt for a distance of eighty miles. On said line there are paving mines nearly every mile. In view of these facts we would suggest that the agent of the company named visit this section and satisfy hinistlf of the vast resources of Jefferson. While on his tour of investigation he should take in Boulder and see what advantages it possesses as a point for the erection of such contemplated works. In the vicinity of Boulder are iron, lead and silver mines; lime- stone and wood is abundant, while the water power is unequaled. All things considered we look upon Boulder as the most central, accessi- ble and feas;fle place for such works, and we firmly believe that. if there is not too much outside pressure brought to bear upon those having the matter in charge, it will be selected as the place. If such works are seriously contemplated, and we hive good reason for the belief that they are, our citizens should bestir themselves and . offer every encouragement, to se- cure their location near Boulder. If successful it would insure the turn- ing of a prosperous town into a live and booming city. It is worth the trial. • In Brief, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics. But Green's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American pee - pie so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy. Remember: -- No heppioess without health. But Green's August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seventy- five cents. A New Enterprise. Robert Flynn, now a resident of Beavertown, but a former business man of Indiana, has purchased the vacant lot on the east side of Main street, near Thomas St Co's. hardware store. We are not fully advised as to the object of the pueehaser, but have incidently learned that he will erect a stone building thereon. It will be two stories in bight and be about 30x80 feet in dimensions. It is also an open secret that Mr. Flynn intends to open out a general mer- chandise establishment. Our little bird may have conveyed to us the wrong news, hut we hope and believe not, as the coming to our midst of a business man of Mr. Flynn's capac- ity will be an acquisition of which the town may well be proud. Semi - Annual Report To the Hott. Judge of the Probate Court of Jeffer- son coulee, Montana, in the matter of tee estate of Ell Holbrook. deceased: L1.111817 1. Cash received from estate . .$460 00 ('ash disbursed . 370 30 - In the hands of admtutstrator sitie 70 EXHIBIT '2. In the matter of the estate of E. M. Batchelder, deceaeed. Cash received from estate 83,715 E2 Cash dlebursed ... S71 74 Cash In hands of Administrator...... le2,4C5 58 A. S. KELLOGG, Public Administrator. TERRITORY OF MONTANA, COUNTY or Janet/MN, A. S. Kellou. public administrator of Jefferson comity, being duly sworn deposes and says: That the foregoing is a correct exhibit, of all estates of which he has charge as such public administrator from Demu- r 1886, to June 90, A. S. KELLOGG, Public Administrator. Subscribed and sworn to befere cue this 55h day of August, lebl- J. C. KERLEY, 53 -fit Probate Judge. Rustic Chairs. Geo. Mueller, Jr., has a large lot of those beautiful Wisconsin Rustic Chairs and Mineral Specimen Frames, which he sells very reasonable. Ad- dress him at Corbin, M. T. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY. Indemnity undersigned Ensue:wee coif Fire Insure Howard le Home Mumlt Ins Michigan I: R.. Office- -Main ;mist tire is offered by the *le+ forlowitig, first-class s : wiation of London. e. of New York. f of San Free. een eI e of New 1 , ranee Co. of Detr f.' I GOUGHERTY,Sol., efe etreet, Boulder, Montana. Buy Before the Boom Cornea liu-iiwss 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. N-rv the time te purchase. Apply to Ales's'. J. ELI) ER, or Trios. Meer; ey, ---- - BASEBALL. WHEN THE WERE SOPN. • say Morrie' Pltelling are Jae, tadset ens born at Boston lelet O e et-. Vs, lee: fit bee lot caste with the New York . New tsS•V, /;11, -.11 , I to An str , gar•••; , ,-•• 14)mi:1,e-erne:it ti:' eOt1.1 I 'Ayers. , It .b liar:, ti'- \\mtshmmigtam it , petty et el, !ie. ki• che From 11,e f estrous i. e•nia I I' s :1 .!11.18 'Lk3 ( ' at , ac , Yorks \the • i • Oth , . 1 1 RatIlsounia • 1)11):4' r€0- C'ary Ttrc- l',or - o $.1; 4 er, v. ants to : ea better Ieeeinq for the liets eert eee.ect the bat thim at any ctive ball was the drop, ''lout , t• this year, and he is get - tenet/ now plays right field with the :•1,•:: epolitans, Nelson is short stop and Rae- ford at third base.. Oreentweexl is making frienis wherever the Baltimore club goes by ha gentlemanly con- duct and fine ball playing. ;earn Wise has lost none of his effectiveness with the bat, although be is not, playing his usual game at short for the Bostous. The modest manner in which Catcher Brown, of the New Yorks, did his work while Iii the west lins made him many friends. Pete Browning is again finding the ball in his old time form, and the Louisville club is benefiting by his heavy and timely hitting. Joe Gerhardt is still under the weather and will hardly boable to take his place at second base for the Met.% until they return home. Until the Boston' get Burdock back on second lase . thee- cannot expect to retain a good place id the league racefor the pennant. Stagg, Yule's great 'Atelier, is a country boy and hese on a farm in New Jersey. He Warned to pitch by curving potatoes into a barrel. Clia•elerlaiii and Ramsey are about the best pitcher's the Louisville club has. Goy Hecker is played out, but can be used In tbe outfield. )Ianiger John Kelly finds the umpire's lot anything but a path strewn with flowers. John IWO hinge for the umpire's snap of past years. Smith, of the Baltimore+, is now pitching a winning game. Kilroy did all the good work at the start, but now Smith is Bernie's reliable man. Notwithstanding all the Detroit chargiee Ueipiro Pearce still holds his own in the Na- tional league. Grace makes them play ball and will take no fooling. King, the ex -league pitcher, has been doing great work for the Browns since he joined thene lie is looked voiles one of the Browns' best tvvirlere. Danny Ricbardson keeps up his great work at second base for the New Yorks. What is more, he seems to iinprove as the season ad- vances. Malinger Harry Wright has bad a number of tempting offers for Wood's release, but be snys the heavy slugger is hot for sale. Neither is Casey, of the same nine. The Pittsburg% are very weak in base eure Bing. In this feature alone they have loot merry a game they should have won by their fine fielding and good batting. The *Washington club is very weak at short stop arid did not improve matters much when Farrell was taken from second base and put at short, as second base became the weak spot. • Traveling Director Appleton, of the New York ('hub, is trying to sign Ince!), the Cali- fornia wonder, *yr the New Yorke. Incell is looked upon -as the best pitcher -on the Pacific slope. The Philadelphia League team and the Brooklyn American Association team are about the greatest disappointments of the season. Both were looked upon as sure pen- nant winners. Abbeville. Ga., has a baseball club coin - posed of men over 70 years old. Uncle Si Nipper, the left fielder, recently made a back- ward running jump of four feet for a fly, catching the ball and putting a second man out on third base. BABY IN HOT WEATHER. -- - Secure strict cleanliness by tepid sponge baths. Let the children have plenty of fresh air in hot weather. Give nutritious food regularly without overfeeding. Keep the field in flannels next the skin all the year round. Avoid outdoor exposure during extremes of heat or cold. Avoid soothing sirups, opiates and alco- holic stimulants+. Barley or rice water is better to dilute with than common water. The milk temeht in cities is condemned for infants in hot weather-. Let drinking water be boiled and cooled to the temperature of hike water. The only food up to 10 or 12 asoriths of age particularly should be mother's milk. It a child vomits large curds, all milk should be ‘rithilrnwn from it for a time. If mother's milk or a wet nurse are out of the freer -lien, use ton's milk very carefully e &eke -test. The eltite of an egg, with a little water arra sugar, is good for children with an irrita- ble stonue-h. If milk is I brown up, barley or rico water, ith etiougli errant to make the food nutri- tious, mummy be used. The three roe -micas are mother's milk, mother'e love nail the lerizenth imparted from the mother's , leel ACTORS AT SUMMER RESORTS. Kate Claxton is at Larchin:ent. Robson and Crane are at Cohasat-t. Modj sea is on her Caliternia ranch. W. J. Setatilati is at Roekaway Beach. Antlie Pixley is at Fort Stanley, Canada. Lotto is at her cottage on Green weed lake. Rose Cogblan is at Yonkers, N. - Y., on her farm. Clara Morris is at her Tarrytown country place. PJIsler is at tier seaside home near Long Brance. Marie Jane -it is spending her holiday at Winthrop, &Wes. Joseph Jefferson has a charming country seat at liobokus, N. J. Looter 1Vallack, A. M. Palmer and Daniel Frolanau are at Stamford, Coen. Oliver Ikeel Byron. Milner Nobles and wife, Mies Laura Bellini and Maggie Miteheli are at Lone Branch. ! . I IS \-mi 11 NT 't\'4, ,r Woodville • NtoiLtallt. In • 'and awe. in t ,1 h '-\5'g' ., Telt. ti' 7st, „an 1 rti peopk Of • • , ;1p,\ to are hereby teetered te at the township of W.- , .,,(1 territory of Meet ie. e : after 7H' , , •.! - ‘1,1 , 0! •,- , opo!) yo. ' • .r.t%1-wer • :0 T, ,, N ray ,, t , di. ft•=in Tor , , ,t 10.1 ( hwidIse ieeree eeee , to- le a: reer i . ;1 -I•11.0-‘? !\I'' 4;1 , 7,1 at, );:•:-;.!,; tied that If you fall to tt 1\ - ;'f miswer said romplaInt alsee re e a- r'.-,I.saw plaintiff will take a pie nent to '';' ,0 . 11 t ; for : wit of rl.,.` eln4 at .11:t 1,1v , r 'a- 1 , r vie r t: fi ef Jule .1. b. an was born at Baia ale, in M, ....••en Drew was born ma Iluglanfl ia tn.. was born at Philadelphia in J. K nitiett was born at. St. Louis in 1841. Rose Etynee was born at Philadelphia ill 1835. William J. Florence %as born at Allesny in 1&31. Clara Morris was loOrn at Clevelaml, 0., in 1850. Louis Aldrich NN as bore hi Ohio in October, 184& Minnie Haul: as horn at New Orleans in 1856. Maude Granger wris born in Connect lent in 1846. Kate Claxton was both at New York in f84S. !tab, Campanile was bore at Parma, Italy, In 1846. Milton Nobles was born at Cirreannati in 1847. Maggie Mitchell Was born at Nea York itt HUI Charles W. Couldock was hOrli at London 181.1s Modjeeka was born at Cracow, Poland, in --a Panne Davenport was born at Lomlon, in 1850.. Emilia Abbott was born nt Chicago. Time mm kmmo e 850 1 . 11. Emma Albmii was born at Pratt -burg, N. Rose Coghlan was born at Peterboro, Eug,- land, in 1833. Etelka Gender 'r as born at Kassa, IIun- gar)r a .' lt Cra iii 185. 1 I n Fu fm-au tries born at New York in February, 1824. Christine NiLeson was born at Sweden, in 1843. Lillie Langtry was born at St, Helens, Jersey. in 1850. Carlotta Crabtree (Lottn) a as born at New York in 1&17. Steele Mackaye was torn at Buffalo in De- cember, 1843. Robert Mantel, was born at Irvirie, AVre- shire, ll; n k C. risings was born in Virginia in Octobe r,, Totiu 1C. ee 18: a ; e 7. was born at New York City in October, 1840. John H. Stodslart was born at Yorkshire, England, in 1827. Margaret Mather was born near Toronto in October, 1859. Clara Louise Kellogg was born at Sumter - rifle, S. C, in 1842. John W. Albaugh was born it Baltimore in September, 1837. Lawrence Barrett was born at Paterson, N. J., in April, 1838. John Lester Wallack was n at New York in January, 1819. William Warren, Jr., was born at Phila. .delphia in November, 1812. Edwin Booth was born at Belair, near Baltimore, in November, 1882. Arthur McKee Rankin was born at Sand- wich, Ont., in February, 1844. Agnes Booth was born at Sydney, New South Wales, in October, '1843. r Joseph Jefferson (the third) was born at Philadelphia In February, 1E29. ODDS AND ENDS. Krupp has made for the German govern: - meta a cannon 52 feet long, weighing, 138 tons. A telegraph line has been recently eon- stnieted in Madagascar, running from Tama - tae to the capital, Antananarivo. Over 1,000,000 fish poles are Imported into the United States by one firm. Most of the poles come from Calcutta and Japan. The fastest tunneling on record was in the shaft of the new Croton aqueduct. In twenty-five days 012 feet of tumid were cut through solid rock. The Illinois club, of Chicago, lets a table six feet wide and fifteen feet long made of a single plank. This is the largest table in the woeld made of one piece. The Almaden quicksilver mitre of Spain Is - the richest in the world. In 1886 this mine alone produced 21,000 more flasks of quick- silver than all the inines in the United States together. Russia Manufactures about 10,000 tons of soda yearly. The industry is rapidly growing, and it is thought at the present raTe the pro- duction in another year will be 40,00U tons. Blasting without powder or other explosives has been done successfully. Zinc powder and sulphuric acid are put into a glass Cartridge, which is broken so as to allow the two to unite. Hydrogeri is rapidly evolved and an immense pressure obtained. An artesian well bored in St. Augustine, Fla., proves beyond a doubt the coral forma- tion of the state. The boring is over 750 feet deep. Samples of the earth have been saved at every stage of Ore work, and show that there is nrr immense depth of coral under the state. THE ATHLETES. L. Isherwood, of the Manhattan Athletic club, daily tries his speed at thotialeyards run. J. II. McMalrott. of thewBrooklyn Athletic association;witi Confine 111tuself to obstacle races in future. Thomas B. Hamilton, the half mile runner of Princeton college, is the latebt addition to the Manhattan Athletic club's ranks. A. Schroeder, of the New York Athletic club, has great promise in putting the shot. His delivery is graceful arid strong, and with a little more practice he will be competent to meet several chunipions. A coming man at the 1,000 yards run is Stewart Barr, of the Brooklyn Athletic aim - elation. He possesses great grit, but leeks the speed neceesaey to succeesfully compete on even terms with the champion of the game, R. 1). Sk.111man. Time and practice may work wonders, howevcr, and Barr hopes. Jack MeMasters. the trainer of the Nassau Athletic club, thinks his running dog Nig-. ger superior in racing ability to any in the land. McMasters understands there are sev- eral owners who claim the snare distinction for their pets, arid for that !ream be is anxious to match Nigger \for fun, money, a bean or a doughnut\ _ It .1 ' , ,_'isPreetee Ii• -.•0 -ft F4 , T:o..11tit- Fraelt May was born at Boston at esese. Nee burgess aims born at Itostoe M. B. tSurti.; was born fe leeroe eee. Digby wa, torn 1: : eliicentieee itere Cathetilie Lewis wee ris..rn Wee-. ma Order to Sl enitse. In the Probate court for leffenson coun- ty and teir tory of M In the marer of • .late of lienry• Dittlee dace-','ed. Oraer tIrne of beadles at - Pat - 1.on to sell erts. 0e . 1011 - 4.7 'Ewe, !;,',!1;:r !t1, -.1.041im of .t. S. Kel- •-ee - iete '0111 Ce, deeeieet. j ;t7, whole or ,, f f...7 ow expeeee a,f ordered \;:imat all Verson: , 'Hle.!estt , ti •.!1 appehf i.. 47 f gre the i rot's -me court it Bouirler, Jefferson county, X\ntana terr tor, at the court-roan sherese, on tes self day of Aur.DA,.. 1.;+ , 7 . . at 10 o'clock & tn. Of $ daY. elit.A4 . . shy such order should 110t It Is furl tp-r : - ,.rleree, that it copy of th!s Or- der be eteeeihtel ter cm! eteit In the Jefferson County s.ectisei ry te-eset-per puelisbett tee'd comity, at least five dee, ree v iv gald 1;Ah dr,' : .• o r August, 1107. .1 (7. Kcal 1.1 Notice for Filial Proof. eiee °rye -7 A? HELENA, Mont_ itcust a lteee Netlm t , erthe rvoi %het the to4lreceug-tiettee4 settler eicis ieeet netee. et his inactitecui r.o make luee prise seeeert ee ets eirere, med OAK F41.14 tre - 14 - “ , , A C, kerley, Prr.tx - tIe •,•I taftrkler. Sf T seseleireser lo. +es: iseeetni swertfeek. 11 4 17 1:7!';•• , •7 humid. : , eat Wickham. of Weber toe , .; gan, of ' hOm, M. T S. W. LAN(311 , I: , 4 ()J'fl , .r to Sliovi In the ci-yrt Jett. •.\ 11, Ell 1•..1.1-0.0k ?do eeeree el dietr logo - r , or. Lhat a copy of this order be puts:ailed for VV0) eeeceeseive weeks before the fiCt.ht 13th day of August. the Jefferson Comae Sentinel, a newspaper print , ,A and putAlshed ill the said Jefferson county. .1. 0 IVOIXttt Judge. Dated Boulder, August 3. le87. duly attested the I base levied upon if of the said c - -e- j te etr th ern e c !e i l:. northeast east half ce southwest rcorthec,t o4 t hal he t of tie north of range 4 west; also that certain pincer mining claim, containing about 60 acres fu Mitchell Guleh. county of Jefferson. territory of Mositana, being the east bait of lot No. I. west half ed west half of east half of lot 2 In northeast Quit' of northwest quarter of southwest quarter oi tion 21, toenship it. north of range 2 west, e n - bracing 53.90 acres, beIng rohleral entry 96ti: the Arthur lode On F.eetlOn 27. township a. T. of range 2 west, and the Gould a Carrier sloe thereto on same section; also the are, . connected therewith and its buildings and appur- tenanoes, with One acre of ground on section 'Xi; Also the Gold Billie lode and tbe Enact extension tivereof on sectton 22. township 9. UMW of range 2 West; also the Iron Era lode. near Metelollan creek, in wed teenshlp 9. north of Mile! 2west; also the quartz mitt, known as the Cpti e yer with all Its rights, machluery, buRfffas and eleaees, situated on McClellan mods, haoervon m. township 9, north of - range 2 week tagetUt with all and singular the tenements. berediesasents and appurtenances thereto belonging. together with all ditches and water pre e li gaims terr uerifning to or connected with either hr land described; giro the Mitebell.G le‘e.; also the Doyle lode and the AIM* lode, allattegott na or ad--_, jacent to said Mitchell Gulch, Vg o all unprovements thereon or et) th Notice Is hereby given t z the 29th day of August, A. D. Mel, between the hours oflo'cloek a. mu. and 5 o'clock p. in, of said day at 2 o'clock pan, is front of the court house door, in' the town of Boulder, I will sell all the right, title and Iffterest of the said Capitol Mink* and Milling Co. In and to the said above described property to the high- est bidder for cash In hand. Given under my hand this the feh day of August, A. D.1887. D.orrat, McNeita., Sheriff. FRANK LINDRET. Under Sheriff. _ Sheriff's Sale. By 'virtue of an execution in my leuecke learned out of the District court of the First Judicial triet of Montana terrttorr. In and her the counts of Lewis and Clarke r • A. M. Honer Brother against ea. and Milling Co.. eet, A. D. RM. f and interest igen in and The the REEVE & FLANDERS, Manufacturers of and Dealer in Lumbit. Lath3 Shiaglea. MINING TIMBER A SPECIALTY. Well located, one mile below the smelter, on the Boulder valley road, on Elkhorn creek. The-. millis situated convenient for the Boulder valley trade; and as the owners are experienced lumber- men, there is no doubt but thlit they will be able to give the public good satisfaction. • • Ow Ho s • IN mACIii p5 RFECT (V 4 A ‘I 0 gi CULAR• IN EVER ouTo N F E TD I ER. Di HOME SEWING MACHINE COW/WS. CfnCikii0 - 30 tailoa sealARE,N.Y.- DALLAS. ILL. ATLANTA GA. TEL ST LOUIS MO. SAMMARCI CA its- ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Employers' Liability Assaram Corpratioll flemite OF 1...ONI..10 , N. Paid Up Capital, $500,000.00. Deposited In C. S. as required by statute, $100,000. The fellowIng benefits are covered by a policy In the preferred class. Annual premium $W). 1 0 5.1100 on death. %OW oil lees of eyesight. .000 on loss of troth feet .000 on l e es of both hands. ' .500 on lbss of one foot. 500 on logs of one hand. 0 per month wtele disabled. ---- - A Polity Covering the Same Amounts in the I:- a of Death or Injury a road Accidents Annual Preto ot *10.00. If you travel by rail you cannot afford to be withont a policy in this company. R. 7. DOUGHERTY, Agent. BOULDER - - - MONTANA. MORIN & EitSTRIDGE kRE PRACTICAL 13 \i - ) - _ AND 7. 1 , 7 0SZ n Their place is neatly fitted a, . :eel they respeetfuctfully eek a liberal share of the patronage. Ne7:t door to T. F. Murray,
