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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 02 Sept. 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-09-02/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• -o Jefferson County Sentinel. _ -- OFFICIAL PAPER „OF THE COUSTY - - --- Entered at the Postoee in Boulder City, Montana, as second-class mail matter. Istrned Every Priday 12 M.. Sharp. - - • El. A. ROBERTSON, PUBLISHER, Boulder City. Montana. Agreement to Publish. UNITED STATIC. , LAND °eller. HELENA M. T.. Aug. 17. 1886. To mine owners and mining attorneys: in notices for application for patent, you will in all cases make \agreement to pub - Hell\ with the newspaper published near- est the land, geographically metteured. This instruction must be fully complied with, else new publication will be ordered S. W. LANG lenge it, Register. PONTA'. LAWS OF NEWSPAPER. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary. are considered as wishing to continue theirsubscription. 2. Any person who takes a paper regu- larly from the poidotlice, unless the paper is sent free by understanding, or as a sample copy, is respousible for the sub- scription. 3. If subscribers more to other places without informing the publisher, they are held responsible. Notice should always be given of the removal. 4. Any person ordering his paper to be discontinued must pay up all arrearages, or the publisher may continue to send it until pityment in made and collect thcF whole amount whether it I., taken out of the office or not. 5. Pmstmasters are required to give no- tice by letter when a subscriber doos not take his paper from the office. Neglecting II) do so, makes the postmaster responsible to the publisher for the payment. ADVERTISING RATES. Payable Monthly. One inch, per week $ 1.50 Three inches, per month 4.00 One quarter column, per month 6.00 One-half column, per month 8.00 One column, per month 15.00 0 le brand on cut one year, with pap'r 10.00 Legal advertising at legal rates. Local notices 15 cents per line for first initertion: tO cents per line for each eue- eecliiig insertion. - I Blanks! Blanks!! Those wishing blanks of any kind can find them at this office at reason- able figures. Call at this office. SENTINi EL JOB OFFICE. The SENTINEL Job Office is supplied with all the latest fonts and styles of type a id tem facilities for turning out Job Work neatly and expeditiously are not surpgssed in the territory. As usual, the blame for the Chats- w,_rth disaster was thrown upon . 11 po ir track - Talker. Tux chairman of the senate com- mittee - will view the west before Con- gress meets in December. Two Butte papers are exchanging compliments(?) because one tells the the truth about the not improbable shut down of the big mines, while the other knows it but won't tell jt. Now that the races are over it isiio hoped that decent and honest pet,: pie will be remembered by the news- papers. Only blacklegs and gam- blers have been catered to for the past month or so. Tux much ado about nearly noth- ing Ute troubles in Colorado, have 4practicaltV - sabsided. A few people only were killed or wounded. But the fellows who periodically tre to raise an Indietn scare to make money, got badly left. DURING the past week of fair, roves, banquets etc., the Helena folks inicceeded admirably in showing their absnrhitive capacity. The motto seems to be, \as we have no resorces f our own, let no man leave town with a dollar. Ifelena needs them all.\ And the capital city wears a broad grin at the expense of other chumps. New Vont: papers declare that . Mrs. George Gould is the prettiest woman that bathes at Coney Island. Thia is probably enough, but there are girl, in Boulder Valley, who bathe in washtubs and in the Boulder river, who can give Mrs. George Gould cards, spades and the joker, and then beat her on \shape\. EXPRESS AGENT BENNETT, of Po- eotello, who, it is claimed, knows about the $10,000 money packa:fis Let on the 0. S. L. railroad, between Granger and Pocotello, lately, has been arrested and lies in jail at Black- foot, Idaho, awaiting the action of the grand jury. He was ss dumb as an oyster. as to the whereabouts of the stollen cash, at last accounts, and thiibefIles the detectives who have earnestly sought to get a confession. The testimony against Bennett is very pointed and doubtless, after a while, all will be known. P. P. SHELBY STAYS. Amid the wholesale cutting off of Leads by the new administration of the Niiribern Pacific, it will be especi- ally gratifying to thousands of western people to know that Assis - tant Traffic Manager Shelby has not been re moved nor has he resigned. MR. L ESL 1 E's M EssA 0 E. Governor Leslie, imitating the daysiong gone by, delivered (rend) \message\ before the \extra\ ses- sion of the extraordinary Montana Legis:ature, last Monday. Four and her c ilumns of ordinary type were ne- e siary to publish it to a part of a lis- tenary world. The governor bor- rowed data from the several Board of County Commissioners IS rce the revenue law. He repeated the bar - newel Ascussion of the nonequity of license he opened as terrific a fus- ilade on Gallatin County as be could, considering he had little knowledge of the immence agricultural stock interests there; nor had he, appar- P , Ilv. any idea of the fact that there • s coal enough there to. 'keep the TA.iiON (tit I - 1 MONTANA. SEPTEMBER 2, 1887. shop and many factories and sun-.. , . LICENSES Collected by the Treasurer and Collector of Jefferson County for tho Quarter Ending aglow. I he govenor s best recom. inendation is the reflex of popular I elamor-that train -wreckers should 1 1 be dealt with as assassins. _ Two of a Kind. A Helena paper says delegates from Montana and Washiegton are close friends and neither mimes the oppor- tunity to publicly give the other a good send-off. Of course; and the • territorial papers that are owned, controlled and subsidized by the rings and money bags, in the interest of themselves and their tools, never fail to herald the public, the sickening \I tickle you and you tickle me\ slush of these little people. It is pardonable on general principals that these persons should have opportun- ity to speak and make themsel yes heard in their adopted home,for they cut no figure at the national capitol and amount to nothing more there than decently dressed young persons sent by the people of the territories to inform the American congress that Montana and Washington are still out west. This report being made the governmeitt has no present use for them and the work of legislating for the tertitories is entrusted to men with some wAl - founded claim to in- telligent statesmanship. IN AZTEC SEPULCHER. Remarkable Discoveries in Arizona. Remains of a Giaat-A Group tf Comets. A traveler lust returned from At: - erne' writes his paper as follows: \Not long ago there 'dere some strange discoveries in the land of the cave -dwellers, not far from the Gila river, in the Sierra Madre range, in Arizona, The place of sepulture was securely sealed with cement, and was difEcult to penetrate Great - excitement was caused by the diScov- _cry among the Indians of the neigh- borhood, who, believing that the mumtnies were the mortal remains of some ancient deities, would fain have prevented their removab The strange treasure trove was taken away only after several skirmishes. 'Who were they? That is a ques- tiomr that will probaldv never be an- swered. \What were they? This- question is answered in the care taken for the preservation of their bodies, amid he skill with . which form and feature. were preserved to last for ages. They were evidently people of reek among a people of wonderful char- acter. One of them must have been al- most a giaot in life. The hair still adheres to the scalp, while the cartilages of the nose and ears are so nearly perfect that only a close in- spection reveals their imperfections. 1 he eyebrows are still distinct and well defined. while between the com- pressed lips the cork -like tongue and glistening teeth are plainly visible. The flesh on the bones ts, of course, considerably shrunken, but the mus- 'cies stand out in bold relief, and the features still preserve the unmistaka- ble characteristics of ancient Aztec physiognomy, which is indeed strong- ly marked in all the bodies of the collection. In size and stature and in general 'appearance, they strictly correspond with the descriptions giv- en by antiquarians f the prehistoric Aztec race. Then there is a remarkable group -- -a moldier and female child, the latter aprarently about four years old. They were wrapped in * shroud. The delicate lineaments of of the mother are clearly distinguish- able, while the perfect preservation of the child can not but be a mys- tery to scientists. Still another of the bodies is that of a woman who may have been an Aztec belle. She was young, and her silky, flowing hair is in a perfect state of preservation. Her small, delicate hands and feet, with her long, fine nails, lead- one to -believe that she must have been one of the aristocracy of that ancient commcm- wealth. The beautiful coloring Of her shroud remnants of which ere still visible, show that her cotempo- raries were by no pi•eans ignorant of the arts of dyeing and weaving Close beside her, and wrapped in a shroud of similar texture and color, were found the remains of a stalwart man, who might have beep, for aught we know, her husband father or lover.\ Something Ion Need -Shorthand. \Why?\ Because it will aid you more than anything else ill acquiring knowledge. Because it will help you to a good business. \[low call it be learned?\ By the aid of a book studdied at home and lessons by mail from an twcomplished teacher_ \At what expense?\ The trifling sum of $0, including book. \Why so cheap when colleges advertise the same course of Instruction for $25?\ Because a new text -book is used that re- duces the labor of learning proportionately to the difference in price by the system being made simplier than heretofore, and more practical, besides being the most pop- ular method, having the indorsement of our congressional and profeesional report- ers everywhere, together with over 1000 - graduates of our Chain of Phonogrupttic ('olleges. Boys and men on the farm, in workshope and elsewhere,- -girls at home in factories and at school have learned the art in from three to six months' study dur- ing spare moment, and been Wood to pc - salons in offices by Mr. Scott -Browne where they have earned from $12 to $20 a -week. Wnte and ask for a free sample copy of Browne's Phonographic sitotithly and full particulars. Address I). f.. Scott -Browne, No. 2:51 West 14th Street e ntetween 7th and 8th Aves., New York, N.W. Office of County Clerk and Recorder,' Jefferson county, Boulder. Mont., Aitgust 17, 1881. It is ordered by the Board of County Commissioners of said county: That the first two days of all regular sessions be devoted to the auditing and allowing .of all bills against the county, and the exam- ination and settlement of a -counts of all officers of the county. Al! bills, petitions, reports, etc.. meat poeitively be filed at least two der prior to ceteh and every ses- sion in order to receive any attention from tete b are. Mseoseuxit, f.'nee. t.f1-:_ve..e, June. 158i- Dowd's & Cain, gaming, Ileuldt.r. Wm. Wood, foot peddler. C. Lydick & Co.. butchers, Comet. J. Roeenstock, saloon, Grace. J. It, Warren, livery, Boulder. B. Harris, merchant, Wickes. J. Brien, merchant, Basin. Same, saloon. Basin. C. F. Hopkins, merchant, Elkhorn. Dean rt Street, merchaats, Wickes. I). Cronin, merchant, Wickes. ii H. Bell, restauraut, Witte!. J. Hildebrand, merchant, Wickes. L. Susman, merthent, Wickes. L. Btu•tino, foot peddler. Potter & Chandler, merchants, Wickes. T. A. Wickes, merchant, Boulder. E. MeSorley, merchant, Boulder. I. Preuitt, merchant, Bedford. Sullivan & Maher, saloon, Comet. Mayne & Cooney, butchers, Wickes. W. Shaver, restaurant, Wickert. Same, salom, Wickes. Hammill Bros , saloon, Wickes. Same, billiards, Wickes. Freyler & Keppner, saloon. Wickes. Same, billiards and hotel, Wickes. W. H. Dudley, physician, Elkhorn. Charles Cotton, gaming, Wickes. Downs & ('sin, saloon, Boulder: • Same, gaming, Boulder. Same, billiards, Boulder. N. Black, saloon, Wickes. B. F. Sincere, saloon, Wickes. Same, billiards. Wickes. R. Welch, saloon, Wi Ices. Same, gaming and faro, Wickes. H. Lucas, saloon. Wickes. Same, gaming and faro, Wickes. James Dixon, saloon. Wickes. Burns & Mahoney, saloon, Tunnel. July, 1887 -- T. llopkine, saloon Bahia. Same, merchant, Basin. H. Y. Anderson, sato. n, Basin. T. Hughes, saloon, Wickes. Same, billiards, Wickes. Peterson & Johnson, saloon, Wickes. lUclturnan, saloon, Biotin. Turner & Co., saloon, Basin. J. H. Giger, saloon Montana City. Montaua Stage Co., stage anti express. W. Butler, hoarding house, Boulder. George Spires, saloon, Elkhorn. George Sanborn, saloon, Springe. Seine, billiards, Springs. • McDermitt & Coffee a CO Basin. W. D. Hay, lawyer, Boulder. J. B. Wheeler, saloon, Amazon. 11. Heller, saloon, Basin. Irene Wilson, saloon, near Wickes. Thomas Graham, salts n, Wickes. Same, faro and gaming, Wickes. J. Paquin, butcher, Elkhorn. W. II. (.uthrie. butcher, Elkhorn. N. P. Express, express. E. C. Eyl, agent, saloon, Boulder; F'. I). Bassett, saloon, Begin. Jo., Brien. saloon, Basin. C. C. Hopkins, &Aeon, Elkhore. J. I'. Dailey, boarding house, Comet. Sullivan & Maher, billiards, Comet. G. II. Powers, micron, Jefferson. F. Ballard, saloon, Jefferson. J. ltosenstock, $aloon, Grace. E. J. Dougherty. merchant end retail li- quor, Crow Creek. T. F. Murray, merchant. Boulder. F. .C. Berendes, insurance agent, Boulder. L. Riley, livery, Wickes. Seigel & Co., butchers, Wickee. J. Crowley, lodging. Wickes. L. Conn, saloon, C & D. Smelter. Street & Koegel, livery, Wickes. it. 0. Johnson, boarding house, Comet. Barrett & Coughlin, saloon, Wickes. C. Pond, merchant, Boulder. A. E. Heppner, foot peddler. Mrs. C. S. Jones, saloon, Home Station. T. Fuhrken, merchant, Elkhorn. N. Happen, peddler. Sanders, boarding house, Gregory. Lee You, laundry, Boulder. N. E. Church, boarding house, Wickes. W. Deas of, saloon, Beulder. - Parker & Bush, saloon, Wickes. J. Jacobson, peddler. C. Free lor, saloon, Corbin. Bach, Cory & Cm e merchante, Wickes. Keene & Trotter -saloon, Boulder. W. II. Campbell, merchant, Jefferson. Thomas & Co., tnerchante, Boulder. Glass & Co., merchants, Alhambra. Ileadiug & „Burnett, insurance agents, Boulder. August, 1887-- , II. Lucas, faro, Wickee. Harris & Albers, butchers, Radersburg. .J. W. Schaaf, butcher, Redersburg. W. M. Bullard, physieian, Wickes. Schreiner & Co., saloon, Basin. D. Freyler & Co., saloon. North Pticific. A. Street, merchant, Wickes - P. Weigel, boarding house, Cornet Etta Taylor, silloon, near Wickes. E. G. Sherman, saloon, Woodville. Mrs. C. -Mueller, boarding house, Corlett. .f. C. Hunter, boarding house, Boulder. T. A. Wickes, wagon peddler, Boulder, Mrs. 11. C. Johnson, _boarding house, Wickes. Sam Lee, laundry, Wickee. Shreve & Engdohh, lodging, Wickes. C. Pond, restaurant, Boulder. Put Cusick, saloon, two miles Tumid No. 3, Wickes. Tow Loy, laundry, Boulder. 11.'Welch, from Wickes. Peterson & Johnson, gaining, Wickes. Schmidt & Gamer, saloon, Basin. Cauby & McGuirk, hotel, Wicken N. E.. Collins, boarding houee, Trotter & Keene, billiards, Boulder. 11. 0. Anderson, gaining, MaSitl. Combs & Co., merchants, Boulder. C. Beinstadt, peddler. J. B. McKnutar & Co.. gaming, Basin. W. Channel, merchant, Boulder. It. Silverstein, auctioneer. H. Joyner, hotel, Basin. C. T. - Cross, saloon, Blacker mine. F. Putnam, hotel, Jefferson. P. Lund, saloon, Jefferson. M. Malloy. saloon. near Wickert. P. II. Luddy, saloon, Jefferson. W. -A. Bumby, saloon and merchandise, Coma. J. D. Ripley, hotel, Radereburg, John Floyd, saloon, Woodville. Lichteudahl & Co., saloon and gaming, . Elkhorn. F. J. Eastridge, merchant, Boulder. Parchen & forris, merchants, Boulder. urphy & Gay, saloon, Elkhorn. Joe Brien, boarding house, Basin. John Britt, boarding house, Gregory. W. Friend, saloon, A lhambr a. S. D. Groesbeck. merchant, Boulder George Spires, gaming. Elkhorn. A. S. Kellogg, boarding house, Boulder. Steele & Co., boarding home, Comet. Ulm & echmidt, merchants, Whom. 0. F. Weimer, boarding house; Amazon: F. Farnham, saloon and hotel, Boulder. H. N. Bile), lodging and merchandise, Elkhorn. J. G. Smith;aaloon, Boulder. Lee Ho laundry, Boulder. G. U. Powers, billiards, Jefferson. J: Ham, boarding house ' Comet. 0. Pool, merchant. liatiertiburg. L. Gouseie, boarding house, Basin. J. Foote, boarding tmouse, Cornet. Pt °pie Demand Protection --Patent Mcdivinrs. What are they? As a general thing they are prescriptions having been used with great success by old and well read physi- cians. Thousands of invalids bare been uoexpectedly cured by their use, and they are the wonder and dread of phyeicions and medical colleges in the U.S., so much so, that physicians graduating at Medical colleges are required to distountenance proprietary medicins, s threugh them tho country doctor Imes hi-, meet profitable • practice. As a manufacturer of proprie- tary medicines, Dr. G. (1. Green of Wood- bury, N. J., advocates most cordially -in order to preveut the risk that the sick and afflicted are liable to, almost deny by the um- of patent medicinea put out by inex perietwed persons for aggrandizement only, and the emp;oying of inexperienced sod iuconineteut doctor t by winch almost everryillisge and town is cursed; and men ., tars eel* hiottbetter be undertakers, experimentin with patients health -for the good of the afflicted that our government protects its people by ma- king lane to regulate the practice 44 med- icine by better experienced and more August 31, 1E187. ' thoroughly educated pliy.itiatenand there- by keep up the honor and credit of the F. C. BEIta..`.Dild TI,KAt•l'ILK AND COL- profession, also form laws for the retomd ertmoit. tee of recipes of eroprietary medicines, under etaraination and decision of expe- rienced e l hemIsta and physicians appointed for that purpose e;ise b tl y the goy. rnmeut, before they are licensed for general use, lie would most freely place the recipe of Boscheefs German Syrup and Green's August Flower under such laws, had he the proper protection, arid thereby save the prdjudied of the people, and avoid the conlYietition nod likifation of urthiesit west, (WO feel t000rner No. 1. the plats* al Weer medtemrs.- - opted from the Chicago Mall, Atiguat 3, 1887. Mpd robbing them of their money and Innovations In Illexleo. Nothitui. canli p,e;sii)ly be inoro appro- priate and 1 We' .! these dark eyed Mexicana, titan t heir wide sombreros, short *Ickets, slier bedecked breeches and gorgeous silken sashes; and for beau- tiful women of the Spanish and Indian type, the gracefni ince mantilla draped about *to haul and shoulders. Dot now every woman of Whom must have a hid - mile hat or bonnet -a Is Americana; and the men of wealth no longer promenade) the plazas in those distracting Spanish cloalen, with taie (satin lined corner toseed over Ilse shoulder, which are warranted to Application for a Patent -No. 1841. .s Luny oirriea, Hoene. Mont.. A 17.1837. Notice is hereby given that Albert Kleinachnedt arid Klein- achmidt. wbotee poetoffiee Mama, Vont_ have this day nied their app= fed a patent for 1.170 linear feet of the Lode =v o l t :Juni 680 fe bal r g t in fvt d ih=111 1 =e 1 t r- aining district, county of Jefferson and of Madan*, and designated by the ileistastim lenI M Official plat on Ole In this oatee as kit No.la. In township 6 n. r 5 w, of prinelpal ban line and meridian of Montana territory, said lot No. 80 be SR follows. to -sat: :ming at comet Illa 1. which is also corner No. 6, or the Katielalle and hem wince the hs see. corner Delano!' seethes 17 and lie te 6 n. r w. feet; tbentw st 47 minutes west, bears north'117 minutes east. KEIL, 1.270.1 feetto No.2; %bereft south 0 37 minutes east. 670 feet to corner No. 11: 1 = north 87 &OWL 14 neantes east. 1.270 feet to corner No. 4: Sinew north II degrees. 217 minutes rdn Y li ntal area oi survey. 16 75 acres. of which .912 acres In emend with tot 74 B is not claimed. Net area of sortie claimed, 15.93 acres. The location of this mine le recorded in the Re- corder's office of Jefferson county. In Book M of Lodes. page 6215. The adioiniug pianos are the Katie lode on the emit mid the Jib mill site on the north Any ;yid all persons adversely any por- tioa of said Solitaire lode mine or surface ground are required to We their adverse claims with the katister of the United *aatea Land °Mee at Hete- s& the territory of - Montana. eating the mum Ear bei r e rtad of eunumtion hereof. or Ube, will be by virtue of the provinces' of the statute. S. W LANORORIUL. Register. Albert S. Hovey, attorney for aPPliralit- ---- - Application fbr a Patent -No. 1S.S. r.14. Lawn orrice. t Helena. Mont., August 23, 1.887. Notice is hereby given that the =horn Queen Mining co, by Its president. Henry Liebe anci ‘ its make the plainest and most unroiretntic s eretary, Ashbuni e Barbour, whose postoiDee ad - of men !ma like a veritable Romeo Now dress is Helena. Lewis and Chute aim ,Vaon- they iielt:t upon London made gwanents, t au territori, has this day filed Its ap lateen as nearly like those of northernete as pos. - for a patent or 1,473.7 linear feet of the rn Queen lode or vein bearing sliver and other met - slide, regardless of the vast difference in elm 'Mir/surface - ground 5P3.94to 472.8 feet in makeup cf the Anglo-Saxon and Latin et ith. and a mills ite appurtensua Ito. mid lode. situated in Elkhorn mining district, county of Jef- races. fereon. territory of Montana. and designated by The broad brimmed, silver laden sem- th . field uotes amid official plat on Ole In this (err brero, . too. so prettily adapted to the as lots No. 45 A and 45 B in toe-I:sill, C. iiorth eternat sunshine and so becoming to we a st, of principal tne t i s e 1 . 1.11e 3 4 .V A rr a i n ec:d 4 n swarthy stint and Midnight eyes, must being as follows to-wit- o ra i Ire S ean give place to the stiff little hats in vogue Lot No. 46 A. beginnint at corner Na 1. which among Americans, in many iustances, I grieve to add, those hscomparably ugly silken tiles which make the handsomest Mexican look like a fool of the first water. Even the lower classes are fast discarding the serape, that most picturesque and convenient of wrappings, and adopting in its stead any kind of shoddy overcoat for evening wear. Formerly one of the charms of every rural gathering was the vivid coloring produce 1 by the multitude of bright lined serape, each ranchero and half breed wearing one slung over his shorelders, and regarding it. next to his sombrero, as his most precious earthly pceszefif on. -Mczeco Letter. The Ettinet Australian Lion. It has long been a disputed point, and indeed a vexed question, its to whether the so called great Australian lion ever existed. Some interesting discoveries, I however, have been recently made in the Wellington caves, New South Wales, of .undoubted remains of this animal. The bones: are at present deposited in the Mines Department museum, SytThey, nod consist of „several very complete jawbones, containing the teeth In an excellent state of pit servation. Prior to being publicly exhlited t14: were submitted to the in- spection of Professor Sir Richard Owen, of tit' British mnsc4un, and his opinion is that the animal was a marsupial or pouch bearing lion, fully equal in size to the ex- isting African species. Discoveries of leonine remains have at venoms timer' beereimado in New South Wales and also in Vittoria, and the specimens in question are sell preserved. They have been ex- cavated from post pleiocene deposits, and in connection with them were the remains of what are known as the Tasmanian tiger and the Tasmanian devil. Ari equally interesting fact is that Pro- feesoi Owen o wlsen referring many years ago tp the lierblvorous characteristics of the \Alaltrallan Diprotodon,\ expressed his conviction that some large carnivorous anirrial must have been coexistent with hinteto keep the race in cheek, and that probably lion3 then inhabited Anetralla, hymaheras winch has been fully Verified.' The* fectarore interestieg, as helping to -establish : . the fact of the existence in former tiges of . the Len in Auetralia.- =Chambers' Journal. Moine \Doctoring\ in Pioneer Times. The rigid. economy demanded by the situation made a resort necessary to all morel of queer uppliances: It 'ems espe- cantle. in the tlirectiou of the doctor's bills thau the most strentione efforts were made to rave the expenditure of money. There were ecormrorlionie remedies in nse, many of which were of the most astonishing character, and all of which were the pre- scription of the old lattice. Some form of patent medicine was always in favor, from opodeldoc to pain killers and cholagomie. One favorite remedy for the stoppin,g•of severe vomiting may be mentioned as one that! was very popular. It was the kill- ing of a chicken, and the boiling of it, feathers, blood, entrails and vermin, for a soup of Which the patient was to take a teaspoonful every fifteen minutes. Lo- belia, thoroughwort and wormwood were Ink cpmmon use, and were prescribed for almost every ailment. That they effected numy cures is not to be doubted: they wetic so bitter, so nauseating. that the patient cenerally recovered, or thought he did, in time to avoid a second dose. Is tho spring the blood had to be looked after. Epsom salts and cider e - ero a favorite purifier, to be taken three times a day, Dandelions, sarsaparilla and blood root, steeped in whisky, boneset, \gesso - !rat,\ pennyroyal were relied on to re- mote the ebstructions of winter. What country boy does not remember with uncontrollable loathing the annual spring (Idea of \brimstone and molasses?\ -odlOilinto\ in Chicago 'limes. ;Smart Trick of Vienne Vienna has long been notoriously one of theslearest cities in Europe to live in, and the; milliners of the Donaustmlt have mule up their minds that they, at least, will do nothing likely to make it cheaper. The cheep iunnilla hats that are to be bought in LoetIon shops for a few pence are very poPular just now among the Viennese ladies -largely, no donbt, becanse they re- quire but little trimming, and are indeed most \killing\ when most modestly adorned. Naturally, the milliners are an- noyed at this singular preference for the clump and becoming, and they have had a meeting to consider what ought to be doue. It was decided to try to bring the \penny hats\ into contempt, end a day cr two later a large nenuber of scavengers and ctossine sweepers made their appear- ancie wearing the detested manillas. Vietma has had a good langh at the cleverness of the milliners, but whether their strategy will have the desired effect remains to be seelme-St. Jolliet' Gazette. Not an Easy Li(o. lien who live as fast as they 4 ho on the board end in Wall street break down. They don't wear out In the slow, natural way other men do. The death of Wocris- hotter in the very prime of life, of Charley Osborne, of Joseph Armour, of Jim Love, tho sudden striking down of Adams on the boon' of trade, the very recent death of Vice President Hill on the floor of the •Netw York Stock Exchange all testifet to . the danger in the reckless speed that spec- ulgtors live. Theirs looks like an easier life, with its short hours, its plenty of leteuro and it; ample returns; than it is. - Chicago Herald. Jealous of American Ladies. the ciliter of n London society paper says that he criticises American women aceerely became his paper is oetten fer wcinen, who very jealous of lite: prom. iirento given te American ladies tea-code:I society.-Chicaso Times. ticres t'.)o rule for bargaincrc: Do other men, for they would do you -Charles 1).rke:! IISURE YOUR PRVERTY. -- -- Indemnity against fire is of' -red by the undersigned in the fo.loniug first-class Inanrance conipanies: Fire Insurance Association of London. Howard Insurance Co. of New York. :tome Mutual Ins. Co: of San Francisco. 'Clintrm Insurance Co. of New York. ; Michigan Insurance t'o. of Detroit. ' • It, J. DOUGH ER - 1'y, Solicitor. Strzso li• der Montana Is a limestone 30C241.14. na. marked 141E64 A for e inset No. 1, from which initial point Mo. I for su-veys In Elkhorn mining district bears north 2 cee ea nen. 15 sec. 'rem. 9.6:10.8 ft. diet.; running thence soutb 32 deg. 54 min.. w 2'7'2.2 ft ; thence south 49 deg 57 minutes. east 1.379.9 ft.; thence noit 50 deg. 41 min.. east>12.8 ft. a thence north 14 deg. 46 min.. east7171) ft.; thence north 46 deg. 36 min.. west 1.409.1 ft.; thence south 94 deg. 46 nen . west 291.7 ft. to earner No. 1, the place of beffc ring. No. 46 B. beginning at corner No. 1. which Is also corner No. 132 of survey No. 134a, a fir tree 30 inches In diameter. marked I-21164 B. for center No. 1 from which Initial point No. 1 ter surveys In Fakhoni mining district bean north 20 it. 12 min 30 sec., east 5.813.8 ft. dist., and comer o. 1 of survey No. 2064 A bears south deg. 89 rain. sec., east 3.696.2 ft. diet.. running thence north FS deg. 48 min., west 710.1 Ti-: thence south 30:deg. 46 min.. west 964 ft.; thence south 21 deg. 21 min., east 112.2 ft.; thence north 73 deg. 95 min.. east 918 ft.; thence north 14 deg. 24 min., west 109.1 ft. to corner No. 1, the place of beginning. MagnetIcrariation 16 deg. 21 min. to 18:deg. 20 min. east. ecnitianIng 22.41 acres. The location of this nane Is recorded In the re- corder's office of Jefferson county, Montana. in Book P. page 2/2, and in Book, le isge 42) of said records. The adjoining claims are the Gold Bug lode on the northeast of lot No. 45 A, chinned by Charles S. Clarke et at. and a placer, survey N. 134$, on the north of lot No. 46 13, claimed by 1.11bourn H. Tureley et al. Any and all persons claiming - advertelfany por- tion of said Elkhorn queen lode and mill site or surface grouno are required to file their adverse claims with the register of the [tilted States Land °Mee at Helena. In the territory of Montana, dur- ing the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. S. W. LANURORNI, Register. [First publication September 2. 1837.1 Application for a Patent- -No. 18714. r. S. LAND OPTIC& Helena Mont.. August '5). 1887. Notice is hereby given that John 0. Briscoe. whose postefilee address Is Helena. Lewis and Clarke county, Montana territory, ham this day filed hie application for a patent for 1,500 linear feet of the Elkader mine or velit bearing gold, sil- ver and lead, with surface ground 5141 feet in width, situated mm Colorado mining district. county of Jef- ferson. and territory of Montana. and desigiutted by the field notes arid official plat on the in this of- fice an lot No. 95, in township 7 range 4 sr, of principal beee line and meridian of Montana terri- tory. said lot No. to being as follows, -to -wit : Beginning at the n w corner, which is a granite ledge, marked 1-3728 and a cross ,x , cut on top for corner No. 2, from which the section corner be- tween sections 7,14, 17 end le. township 7 ri, range 4w. tears north 31 deg 4 nen. east 1.412.9 ft diet; running thence south 87 deg 64 min. east 1,500 ft; thence south 2 deg 6 ruin. west 55) TI; thence north Eile deg 54 mm. west 1.500ft ; thence north 2 deg 6 min. east 5e0 ft to corner No. 1. the place of begin- ning. containing an area of 19.97 acres. Magneticerariat ion 19 deg 15 min east. containing 19.97 acres. The location of this mine Is re --ceded in the re- corder's tamed Jefferson county Mont.. In Book M of Lode Locations. The adjoining claimants are. 11011e. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Elkader mine or surface ground are required to Mettler adverse claims with the regis- ter of the United States Land office at Helena. hi the territory of Montoins, during the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. S. W. testaionsa, Register. A. W. MarirJey. attorney for clainiant. [FirsCpublicaton September 2. 1887.1 Application for a Patent --No. 1877. t'. S. Lase Orrice, Helena, Mont.. August 26. 1887. Notice ie hereby given that John D. Briscoe. whose postoffice address IS Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Montana territory, hoe this day filed his application for a patent for from 1,418.5 to 1,4716 linear feet of the Annie 13 mine or vein bearing gold. silver and lead, with surface ground from *4.5 to 800 feet la width, situated in Colo - recto mining district, county of Jefferson and ter- ritory of Montana. and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this oMce as lot No. 96, In township 7mu. range 4 w. of principal base line and meridian of Montana territory, said lot No. 96 being es follows, to -wit: Beginning at these corner ettichEis a porphyry rock. Inches. marked 1-5164. for corner boundary of section 17. township 7 mu range 4w, bears south 77 deg 31 min, west 689.7 ft dirt run- ning thence north 2 deg 34 mint east 600 ft; thence south 76 deg 57 min, west 1.472.11 ft; thence south 2 deg 34 min. west 331.5 ft: thence north deg 40 mila east 1.415.5 11 to corner No. 1. the place of be- ginning, embracing an area of 15.00 acres. Magnetic variation 20 min east, contamine 15.00 acres. The location tattles mine is recorded in the re- corder's office of Jefferson ooutity in Book 0 of Lode Locations. The adjoining claimants are the lloniestake lode on the north, the Iron Dollar on the west. Any and all persons claiming adversely any por- tion of said Annie B mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the reeks - ter of the [malted States Land office at Helena. in the tetritery 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. 1..04eicoese., Register. A. W. Markley. attorney for eliminate. Notice of Hearing Return of Sale of Real Estate. In the Probate court of the county of Jefferson and territory of Montana. In the mutterer the estate of Edwin M. Batchel- der. deceased. Notice of hearing return of sale of real estate. Pursuant Loan order of the Judge of the Probate court in and for the county of Je.a.son and terri- tory of Montana, made on the Eli ii day of August, A. D. 1S87, notice Is hereby given that A. S. Kel- logg, administrator of the estate of said de- ceased, made to sald court and tiled in the office of the clerk thereof, on said day, a return of sale Diode by him on the 15th of August. Iftf7, under a previous order of said court of the following real estate and for the follow; I ng assessed sums, to -wit: Lot 17 in block 9,15 the town! of Itadersburg. for the sun, of fifty-five 105: dollars, to banana( F.. Pool, as will more fully appear from said return flied as aforesaid, and to which reference is hereby made for further partici:liars. And notice Is hereby further given that Monday, i.ah day of September. 1887. at ten 0 . cloca a, in. a said aar, at the court-roorn of ea id court, in the court -posse la Boulder, In odd county, has been fixed for hearing the said return. when and where every 'semen interested In the maid estate may ap- pear and tile written objections to the ounannatker of said sale, and may produce wItnerses in support of each object ions. J. C. KERLEY, Ex e oll1.10 Clerk. Dated et Boulder. !August Mtg. Order to Show Cause. In the Probate court in and for the county of Jefferson and territory of Montana. In the matter of the estate of _Henry Ditties, de ceased. Order apponalug time of heating appli cat r i im readingu to lien ed. real estate. anc ! the e petition of A. S. K. administrator of the estate of Henry lilt - tie, . praying for an order to sell the whole of the real estate of said mace for the pur- pose of paying the debts of Kaki estate and to pay the expense:, of said adiulnistridinti. • It is entered that all persons Interested In said eat ite all -ear before the Prole e court in Boulder, Jefferstei county. Montana territory. cit the court- room thereof. on t.hr 911i day of september, A. D. 1887. at 10 O'clock 5. m. said day. to show MUM why mien prier shelaid not be meta A[1,1 It Ls furtner ordered that a copy of this or- der he published for four stieersalve seeks in the J EFF! ft,g)ti COUNTY SINTIMIL. newspaper print- ed and published in said county and terrnoty. J. C. KERLEY. Prohate Judge. Dated at Boulder. August 6, 1887. Notice to Co -Owner. To W. IL (iibbing's, his heirs, aamtuntrator or assigns. You are hereby nottlied that I. Thomas McDon- ald. your co-owner. have in accordance with section TIN of the Revised Statute/, of the Unit4d stig o o expended for labor and Improvemeuts upon the Juniper and Carbonate Quartz lodes mining claims, situated In Cataract mining district. Jefferson county. Montana territory, for the year ending De- cember 51. 1886, the sum of one hundred I $100) dollars. and you are hereby tartiernaMect that un- less you contribute youzzroetenee apes- ditoresAltrtber with Mai NUM nine - Hue, interest and dfteill 1116,1119 160414• 1 V IJ days ta tbe date of Ohl Waft yeny proper la t the OIMPRIMer, i bra pe °ruled the work and made the required ex- peueliture thereon. - Tamen McDossi.n. oos (air. H. T., August 30, ter. MONFORT S. BACON, M.D. Phyfciat and Suva Special attention given to Eye, Ear and Throat. HELENA. N IONTANA. Bor Sale or Rant. The best located and arranged lodging house in Elkhorn. Inquire of Ulm & Schmidt or L 0.1\irnley. REEVE & FLANDERS, Manufacturers of and Deakt In Lumber, Laths and Shingles. MINING TIMBER A SPECIALTY. Well located, one mile below the smelter, on the Boulder valley road, on Elkhorn creek. The mill is situated convenient for the Boulder valley trade: and as the owners are experienced lumber- men, there is no doubt but that they will be able to give the public good satisfaction. ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation • bandied) OF WINDON. Paid Up Capital, $500,000.00. Deposited in U S. as required by statute. 6100,003. The following benefits are covered by a policy in the referred class. Annual premium $W 000 on death. non on loss of eyesight. 000 on loss of both feet. moon loss of both hands. on loss of one foot. . 500 on loss of one hand. 100 per month while disabled A Policy Covering the Same Amounts in the Event of Death or Injury by Rail- road Accidents for the Annual Premium of S10.00. If you travel by rail you cannot afford to be without a policy in this comimity. R. J. DOI:143MM Agent. BOULDER - - - MONTANA. The College of Montana. Full courses is the classics, sciences, music and art. Instruments, apparatus and furniture new and complete. Every reasonable comfort in the boarding department at cost. Both sexes admitted on equal terms For catalogue and information, address the Presideot Rey. D. J. McMILLAN, D. D., DEER LODGE, Montana. NELLIE GRANT MINING COM- PANY OF HELENA. Location of Works, Red Moun- tain, Jefferson County, M. T. Notice is hereby given that at • meeting of the trustee' of said company, held on the 4th day of August. 18/37, an assessment of seven (7) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said sointsany, Parable on or before September IS, 1887, to Samuel T. Hauser, treasurer, at the First National Bank of Helena, in Helena. Mon- tana. Any stock upon which said asseesment shall remain unpaid on the 90th day of Septem- ber, 1887. shall be deemed delinquent and will be deb advertised for sale at iamile auction, and un- tem payment shall be made before, will be sold on the 18th day of ( ictober. 1887, to pay the delin- quent assessment. together with the cost of ad- vertising and expense, of sale. Jilt= U. S.ANDERA. Office NO. 1614 Mein at., Helens. Secretary. Notice for Pablieation. LAND OTTICI AT BOZEMAN, M. T., t August 28, 1867. 5 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled rsotioe of her intention to make Octal proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Probate judge of Jefferson county, Montana territory, at Boul- der. Mont. on the 10th day of October. 1887, viz.: Ann Shertock, who made homestead entry No. 3)6 for the. to of n w l, and lots it and 4 of sec- tion 2. township 4, mu of range 1 east. She names the following witnesses to prove her eootinuous realdence upon and cultivation of said lancrviz: Edward A. Kinipston, Washington I. Kimpaton, William Winn. Benjamin Townsley, of Rader. - burg, M. T. Geo. W. Morotoz, Register. Notice for Final Proof. LAND OPIUM AT RILENA, Mont., August 10, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following named setter has filed noUoe of her intention to make final proof In support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before J. C. Kerlev, Probate Judge of Jefferson county. M. T.. at Boulder, Mont, on September 17, lett?, viz.: Catherine Jor- dan, who made desert land declaration No. 668 for the mm L.neI4,sw)4.net,nwi4.sec. 12, tp.1-s,r 5w. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz.: Samuel Wherry, William it E. Dean, James I. Winslow, William H. Newkirk, of Fish Creek. Montana. IL W. LAW01011.111. Register. Notice for Final Proof. LARD OPTICS AT HELENA., Mont., August 10. 1937. I Noticed' hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim. and that said proof will be masSe before J. C. Kerley, Probate Judge of Jefferson county, M. T., at Boulder, Mont., on September 17, 1887. vat.: Josephine Wampler, who made desert land declaration No. PAO for the n e sec. 8, tp 1 n, r 4 w. She names the following witnesses to prove her continous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Samuel Wherry, William H. E. James I. Window, William H. Newkirk. Il l ? of Fisk Creak, Mont. 8, W. LAitenosunt, Register. Strayed or Stolen From Elkhorn, the 15th of last April, two horses; one a gray, branded with three bars on left thigh, with half circle over them. The other, a bay, branded with on right shoulder Both were shod when last seen. Ten dollars each will be pal for the return of horses to this place JAY ILLELETIN Z. The Miners Home. W Ickes\ . . . Mont. The bar is stocked with fine liquors, fresh beer and best cigars in market. 12 1-2c. DRINKS. 12 1-2c. HAMMILL BROS., Prop're. Strayed From the ne borhood of Comet In November. 1896, one bortekin horse, with white hind feet and s eer on forehead, and branded 3 on left thigh. Ten dollars reward will be paid %I C for his recov- ery. Address Morttz Pohl, Grace P. 0.. or Max lieberlein. Wickes, Jefferson county, mein. Taken Up. A small sorrel horse, weight about KO 9 years old and branded .1 H oa right The owner can have same by wefts property lanai= at tads eaten Eye, Ear and Deformities. Dr. J. W. Culbertson, principal physi- cian and surgeon of the Central Surgical Infirmary, of Indianapolis, Indiana, will visit Helena professionally at the Cosmo- politan 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 comet him free of charge. Artificial Eyes inserted. Remember the dates. Bach, Cory & Co., L't'd. (Successors to W.1!. GREEN & CO.) WHOLESALE &RETAIL GROCEIS - L.tln IlitAll;1)11 IN - Produce, Provisions, Etc. 130T.71_,T=IR. CITY. MOT_ • Fes h Butter and. Eggs a Specialty. Having purchased a large invoice of goods from the East, we are now prepared to present to the peo- ple of Boulder and vicinity, and the Territory at 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 & Shoes, GENTS ' FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. GIA2\T POWIIEI. CA PS AND FITS . A. \ViTICKES gial.RWaNne.404O 410.41e00'4* We 004100* . .... ..... 4€ et. et- a, Neese es Dry +If goods =A+ alld NOti0113i gelias.arearemovsao. ...... eireeefeneeteeeeeeleeneeeenelleeenenSellselSee eeecene as- es es es A Ccantaliote• LAsze of Summer Dress Goods, Staples. and Fancy Goods, CLOTHING, BOOTS i 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, MOM ANA. H. N. Plitt:awe Helene WM. MORRIS, Boulder. =a=c11.ei - a. tMvZor.r5..z, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , D \LT G- G- I rr , Carry • large stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINT_S, 011\ BRIUSHES, WALL PAPER, WINDOW GLASS; PATENT MEDICTNES, PERFUMERY, And TOILET ARTICLES. Also Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, /LANK I30011S and STATION JERI( :0 - PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ALL HOURS. A fin. line of Watches ard 3'esvelt7 always on hand. F. W. COMBS & CO, DEALERS IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Notions, Etc. Also agents for A. Raymond & Co., Merchant Tailors, New York City, whose elegant suit patterns we now have, and are prepared to take measures for suits or parts of suits. Ryan it Leighton's old stand. oir ATTENTION! THOS. F. MURRAY'S -STOCK OF General Merchandise! Is Complete in all its Departments. DRY GOODS, BOOTS (Si SHOES WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Miners' - - Supplies, - - Powder, Steel, GENTS' FURITISILING GOODS, Best Bargains to be had in Boulder.
