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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 09 Sept. 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-09-09/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE JEFFERSON COUNT I *, \T I\ L I BOULDER, MONTANA. SEPT1 HER 9, 1887. 4 Jefferson County Sentinel. OTIP1CIAL TAPER OF THE COUNTY Faltered at the Postollice in Boulder City; Montana, as second-class mail matter. Iued very Friday 12 IL, Sharp_.1 --- - S. A. ROBERTSON, - Pt - stigmas, Boulder City, Montana. POSTAL LA WS OF N EW ?SPA P ER 4. 1. Subscribers who do uot give express notice to the contrary, are considered its 2. Aey person who takes a paper rept- larlyafrom the postoffice, unless the paper is sent free by understanding, or as a ;ample copy, is responsible far the sub- scription. 3. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher. they are hell 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 payment is madel and collect the whole amount whether it hi taken out of the office or not. 5. Pnatmasters are required to give no- tice by letter when a subscriber does not take his paper from the office. Neglecting to do so, makes the postmaster responsible to the publisher for the payment. a -- _7 --- ADVERTISING RATES. Payable Monthly. ttne inch, per week $ 1.30 Three inches, per month 4.00 One quarter column, per month 6.00 -One-half column, per month 8.00 One column, per month 13.00 One brand on cut one year. with paler 10.00 Legal advertising at legal rates. Local notices 15 cents per line for first Insertion; 10 cents per line for each suc- ceeding insertion. - wishing to continue t subscription. Blanks! Blanks!! Those wishing blanks ( - 4 any kind can find them at this offiee at reason- able figures. Call at this office. KENTINEL JOB OFFICE. The SENTINEL Job (ghee is supplied with all the latest fonts- and styles of type e and our facilities for turning out :Job Work neatly and expeditiously are not surpassed in the territory. NEW COUNT) ES. The bill for the creation of Cascade county from portions of Chotenu, Meagher and Lewis and Clarke coun- ties' has passed the Council, and is now pending in the Lower House with, we regret to say, a strong prob- ability of its passing that house also, will becoming a law, notwithstand- ing the strenuous opposition it is meeting with from so many of the leading citizens) of Lewis and Clarke and Choteau counties. We sincerely hope the bill may yet lie defeated. The tune has not yet come ---the county is too sparsely tettled-----in fact, it is altogether premature to talk of creating new counties, or to change or disturb in any, way exist- ing' county lines. Many of the counties are heavily in debt, and some of them, Jeffeason county among the number, have not a court house of their own; nor a. auitable building within their limits iii which the county business Can be transacted st id) convenience, and the public records kept with safety. Even with the counties as large) as they are at present, the people are groaning under the weight of heavy taxation. Why then acid to their burden Ly decreasing their population und wealth, as the creation of new coun- ties at the present time would surely do. As we have said, such action is el - together premature. Let us wait un- til oer population anti wealth increas- es to such an extent that the tax- payers can stand the extra expense it would entail. Let us hope find pray that the tax -payers have some rights that even a Montana legisla- ture may respect. Let us wait and see what effect the ransoad system now rapidly developing in the terr i tory may have upon communities. Let. us at least have the decency to 'wait until we are admitted as s state into the Union before we begin the dirty work of disintegration. We regret to see the name of our respected and very worthy council- man, Ed. Cardwell, recorded in the affirmative - on this measure. Ile is . generally on the right side of all public measures; but in this instance, we do not think he voices the wishes of his constituents. JEFEERsON COUNTY IN Till: COUaTT DIVISION QUESTION. The Helena Herald favors the rob- bery of Lewis and Clark county by letting the proposed new county of Cascade get away with a portion of its territory, ansl the only regret it seems to have in the matter is time it cannot steal a large slice of Jo ferson county to compensate for the loss. It would very graciously let :he barren plains in the northern part of that county go, if it could coerce the rich and growing - commu- nities of Wickes, Jefferson, Gregory and Clancey of Jefferson county to come within the borders of lie! ---- 0! excuse us, we should have said Lewis and Clark county. .\Conte into my parlor said the spider to the fly!\ But in all seriousness, we connot conceive that any considerable num- ber of prominent citizens in either of the communities named, would con- sent to be tagged on to Lewis and Clark county for a moment. Take Wickes for instance. She casts the largest vote of any precinct in Jeffer- son county, which entitles her to the largest number of delegates it) our political conventions, and subse- quently she should have the greatest influence in shaping the destinies of the comity. Now, would she be an appendage to Lewis and Clark coun - ty? 'Would she have any political strength? Would she have any in - fluence in their political eon ventiohs? Could she, even in conjunction With the other communities canted, dic- tate any po:icy to be pursued, or i'se- cure the nee. inatine of a favcired candidute? No; every inteligent Man know better ; She would be totilly ignored and overshadewed by lielaea. In Jefferson county Wicker,. is a poditi- cal power. Her great influenee; has Leon felt more than once in our pOlit- ical coven; ions. In Lewts and Clarke county s!.e would be a mere cipher. To use an expressive bit; rat her homely expression, \she wouldn't be knee- high to a duck.\ The same will ap- ply in a little less degree to Jeer - son City, Wickes and Clancy. • We have no olljection to the Her- ald advocating ' the dismemberment of its own county, but we don't want it to give that as an excuse fur steal- ing our territory amid kidnapping our communities. \CROOK.\ enOuDLIO\ ETC. The English language has not in- aptly been likened to a spOnge, which absorbs freely and as ftesely gives out the thing absorbed. There is no man or woman in the United States, who hes attained the a‘ke of twenty-one years, who can not with slight effort recall a dozen or :more of words that have been created, or, a: least, come had' general use dur- ing the period of their resoileetion. In this age ef \proneness to cor- ruption in politics,\ there are some words which the public use every day, and iet 'tis safe to say that only a small proportion of those who so flippantly rattle them off kilos* their meaning, or knowing that, are;aware that the words themselves originated among robbers and thieves. It is a daily occurrence, to hear people speak of \bwaers *deal- ers,\ \crooks\ and the like; yet how many know that \baudle\ was nally the slang of counterfeiters? that \crook\ was the name rogues applied to rogues? \Sqaealr\ and 'Teacher\ desigaated one scoundrel who told on his fellow scoundrel? \Boodle\ originally canto from counterfeiters' dens, and meant bun- dle. The man who took the counter- feit money from the makers of it and distributed—\shoved\-- it prramiscu- ously at a small price on tits e who were willing, or on the uneuspecting, was known as a bundle or \boodle\ carrier. - Detectives, thieves and Counter- feiters were almost the only ,tiersons familiar with the terms \boodle etc., until the great whisks - ring ex - posure in 1570. At that . titne Bris- tow was secretary of thL treasury Ile was hot willing to confide to the detectives of that department of gov- ernment the work of ferreting out and exposing those gigantid thefts. Elmer Washburne, then ehiaf of the secret service, whose chief duty was to protect the national currency against counterfeiters, along with J. J. Brooks, his associate, was Selected to work up those cases. These men r quietly left Washington for the west, accompanied by their entire detective force, and also taking along the lan- guage of the \business\ they had so long been working to break up, In Chicago and St. Louis they found multitudes of thieves of high: and low degree in tin) \ringe and naturally spoke of them as ' . boodlersi At the great whisky trials these men were - Token of as \hoodlers and since then, in the 'multitude of \boodle\ trials, the werl(l has become familiar with the word and adopted it. The women of Massachusetts, ac- cording to statistics gathered by lion. Wm. 1. Bowditch twelve years ago, paid at that time one -tenth of all the tsx on property in the com- monwealth. There are 342 tone's in the state. In 103 of these towns the women - paid nearly two million of dollars ($1,966,001). In the cities of Boston, Chelsea, Newton and Brooklyn, -- , - women paid 0,418,479, being an average of 071; and the equivalent of 85 polls for each wo- man. In Newton one woman paid as much tax as 1,424 men. In Mil- ford 244 women were taxed on prop- erty and 1,513 in.on paid a poll tax only. The women pelti nearly three times as much as the men. In some towns time proportion of taxes on wo- men to poll taxes on men was still larger. But every man has a vote and every woman has noee: Is this justice or fair play? A New Potato. - The Butte Mining Journal says:! A Chinaman who owns a small gar - (Jell on Montana street, in the fall of 1854 saved a it of seed front the balls which grow On potato vines and planted them the next spring. Af- ter they came up he transphanted the: young vines into hills and carefully cultivated theCn. As a result, in the fall he had quite a quanity ; of smalP potatoes of thirty or forty :varieties.' From these he selected the most' promising which he planted the nexti spring. From these he procured; full-sized tubers, same of which gavee promise of being of excellent quality.f One of the beet he earefully pre- served and planted last pring. By • cutting small lie had seed enOUgh tot plunt a plat of about I2x10 feet anl is very much encouraged with th result. Froin this little patch of v Orr° rid he has (Fathered over a bush.; el and a half of as fine potatoes aa we ever saw. They are early, larore, smooth, white and cook beautifully. His intentient is to increase. them ae much as passible next vear,and whe:i be has a sufficient supply to offer them for sale. We believe they will prove to be an excellent variety and I will find ready purchasers whenever thov are put upon the werket. LABOR DAY Demonstrations in Boston, Phila- delphia and New York. Dispatches of September 5 say: A gen- eral suspension of business and a large Influx of suburban visitors marked the celebration of Labor Day in Boston. The procession WU a much larger one than in the labor demonstration of last year, the majority being trade unionists, while last year they were chiefly Knights of Labor. In Philadelphia Labor Day was gener- ally observed by the labor organizations. Two monster picnics were held and thou- sands of toilers enjoyed all sorts of sport and pleasure. In the ranks of the taboo processon at New York printing presses were in oper- ation, bakers' ovens in full blast, a num- ber of large saws, a sailing boat fully equipped and a group of cigarette manu- facturing gills. At Union Square the proeession was reviewed by Henry George, S. M. Sheviech, the social agitator, and others. General Master Workman Pow- derly, who was expected, did not appear. The procession wended its way- up Fifth avenue to Forty-second stree!, where it was disbanded. The remainder of the day was spent in social enjoyment. The day was Also appropriately observed in Brooklyn. The public buildings and de- partments were all closed. Death of Mr John Dougherty. One of the sadest events that has ever come under our notice is that of the de struction by tiro of the home of Mr. John Dougherty, of Cold Springs, and his sud den death a week later. A week ago last Sunday Mrs. Dougherty was alarmed by a a nting the smoke of something burning, aad after looking through all the rooms discovered the wall of a bedroom, occupied by her lutsbenslaa a brother, to be all ablaze. She was alone Ireflie house at the time with three little children, the men being in the field. The alarm of fire was given as soon as possible, but the flames gained with such rapidity that is was impossible to save anything of value. Their neigh- bor, Mr. John Flaherty, and others came to the assistance of the unfortunate family and rendered all the aid that was poe ible. The loss was a serious one, as Mr. Dough- erty had a large family, and his property was heavily mortgaged. He had been low- spirited ever since, seeming to brood over his business embarrassments and the loss of his home. Monday morning he coin - alined of not feeling well, but as he has Wen a sufferer for some time from some chest trouble, he paid little attention to his indisposition aud sent as usual to work in the feld. Feeling worse, how- ever, he lay down to rest on a shock of hay. Suddenly the man working in the field with him heard a noise and looking around, saw Mr. Dougherty throw up his bench' and fall back. He hastened to him, but life was evidently extinct, as be made no move or sound afterward. The stricken man was taken to the house immediately and soraiwing friends prepared the re - ultimo for burial. On Wednesday the fam- ily and friends followed all that was earthly of the beloved husband and father, and respected neighbor, to Boulder, where he was tenderly laid to rest in our Hill- side cemetery. The deceased was a man of about sixty years, and was an old met- ier in the valley. He leaves a wife and eight children, the el lest being about thirteen years old, to mourn his loss. This sad bereavement together with the loss of her home, falls heavily upon the widow. A subscription for the aid of the family was circulated by Mr. Wm. Mc- Keown and Mr. John Flaherty, to which our citizens contributed liberally. Further subscriptions will be solicited throughout the valley, and it is hoped enough will be raised to provide comfortably for the widow and fatherless little ones during the coming winter. A Theatre Horror. A London dispatch of the 5th inst. says: The Royal Theatre at Exeter took BA this evening during the performance of \Romany Rye.\ The occupants after an awful struggle escaped, but many of them were greafly injured. There was only one exit from the gallery, and the crush there was terrific. Scores were trodden under foot and suffocated. A fire escape was brought to a window and many in- side were rescued. Sixty corpses have bees removed. The mortality is estimated at 150. The victims were mostly working people. The audience numbered 800 persona. A public funeral was held on Wednesday. In the house of common! Mr. Matthews, home secretary, said the calamity at Exeter showed the necessity of legislation in the matter, and the gov- ernment proposed to deal is ith it. A Great Trot. Chicago, September 7.—Jay-Eye-See and Patron are metalled to trot at Wash- ington Park for a5,000 a side. This race wilPtake place either September 27 or October 2. It will be the grandest trot- ing event of the year. Jay -Eye -Sires re 4 cord is 2:10 and of Patron 2:144. The latter has the best record for 5 -year old stallions by almost four seconds. The Nebraska Reunion. An Omaha dispatch dated September , 6 says: Fifteen thousand veterans are oc- - cupying tents at the Grand Army reun- ion. Speeches were made to -day by Chief Fairchild, Senator Manderson and Governor Thayer. A number of pictures of President Cleve!: mid were displayed and caused considerable feeling among partisans. . Made it a Success. A telegram from Paris of the 6th inat says: The newspapers all agree that the . mobilizing experiment is a success. They nay if France had been in such a condi- tion for war in 1870 as she is now Ger- many would have found her match. An Invitation. An Invitation Is extended to the citizens of Boulder and the valley and the public in general, to examine the immense stock of goods displayed at Parcuen tt Mdrris` Boulder drug store, All are welcome whether purchasers or not. Card of Thanks. To the people of Boulder aad Boulder Valley, we extend our sincere and heart- fert ' ihauka for the sympathy sod help given us in our sad hour of desolation and bereavement. 311,a. J. DOUGUMITY AND FAMILY. Rustic, Chairs. Geo. Muellee, Jr., has a large lot of those beautiful Wis,.:onsin Rustic Chairs and Mineral Specimen Frames, which he sells very reasonable. Ad- dress him at Corbin, f. T. Now 112E , '... v Charles Pond has removed into the building formerly occupied as a wagrni shop, and has fitted it up in grand style, and is now running a first-class reatau- rant lie has everything neat and tidy, and all patrons of his place join ia saying that the - grub\ is excellent. Charges for day board, 1t6 per week Bakery and Japanese noti ms in connectioewith the restaurant. Sometbleg 'Yea Need—Shorthand. \Why?' Because it will aid you more than anythi uo else in aealniring knowledge. Because It will help you tea good business. \How tam it be learned?\ By the aid of a book studdied at home - and lessons by mail from an accomplished (catcher. \At what expense?\ The trifling sum of t.43, Including book. \Why 01 cheap when colleges advertise the same courie of instruction for $25!\ Becamae a new text -book Is used that re- ducer; 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 professional report- ers everywhere, together with over 1000 graduateci of or ('halo of Phonographic Colleges. Boys iind men on the farm, in workshops and elsewhere,- girls at home, In factories and at school have harried the art in from three to six months' study dur- ing spare moments, and been helped to po- sitions in offices by Mr. Scott -Browne where they have earned from $12 lo $20 a week. Write and ask for a free !ample copy of lirowne's Phonographic Monthly and full particulers. Address I). L Scott -Browne, No. 251 West 14th street, between 7th and 8th Ave., New York, N. Y. Notice. Office of County Clerk fuid Recorder, J efferson county, Boulder. Mont., August 17, 1887. 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 accounts of all officers of the ceunty. All bills, petitions, reports, etc, must poisitivaly be filed at he two days prior to each and every sea, siorin order to receive any ettentiou from the board. A. MACOMBER, Chen. Attest: Cuss E. Svxverts, CO. Clerk. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY. Indemnity against fire is offered by the undersigned in the fo.lowitig first -clime Insurance companies: Fire Insurance Association of London. Howard Insurance Co. of New York. Home Mutual Ins. Co. of San Francisco. Clinton Insurance Co of New York. Michigan Insurance Co. of Detroit. B. J. DOUGHERTY, Solicitor. Office -Main Street, Boulder, Montana. Agreement to Publish. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. 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- lish\ with the newspaper published near. eat the laud, geographically meaaured. This instruction must be fully complied with, else new publication will be ordered S. W. LANGIIORNE, Register. (First publleatIon September 9, I897.) Application for a Patent --No. 1882. F. S. LAND OrrICX, lielenn M. T.. September 5, 18137. 5 Notice is hereby given that the Itmmit Consoli- dated Mining company. a corporation existing un- der Montioma laws. by Housand M. Cooper, its president. whose postoffice address- lo Helena. M. T . has this day filed Its application for a patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the Mandan lode mine or vein bearing sever, etc.. with surface ground slx hundred fret In width. situated in Boulder. minorganOed. mining district, oounty of Jefferson ond territory of Montana. and desig- nated by the field notes and offIcial plat on She in this °Mee RA lot No. 90. In township 7 n. range 4 w. of principal base line and meridian of Mon- tana territory, said lot No. 90 being as follows, to - wit Degiming at corner No. I. from which the quer- ter section corner between sections 27 and 28. tp 7, n r tie, bears north 7'7 deg 15 min, west 1,758.7 feet; thence south 2 deg 50 mlu. we nal feet; thenoe south 75 deg 15 min. east te410 feet; thews north 2 deg 60 mlii. east 600 ft: theme north 76 deg 15mmin, wed 1,600 feet. to place of beginning. agneuc vahation 20 deg 50 min oast, contain- ing 20.2e acres. The location of this mine is recorded in the re - cooler's (Alice of Jefferson county, In Moak M of Lodes. The adjoining claimants are the Vision, lot 87; ruInct. lot 86, and the Sheridan lode, it 80. on the weal Ally and all peraoas claiming adversely' any por- tion of said atmotan lode mine or surface ground are required U, file their adverse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Melo- na. In the territory of Montana. during the sixty days' period of toiblIcation hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pcovIsions of the statute. K. W. LANolinitlia. Register. Jno. W. Faddy, attorney for applicant Notice. Oftice of County Clerk and Recorder Jefferson Co. Boulder, Rout, September 8, 1537. Sealed propoeals for building bridge over Rem - der river at Calvin', and riffraffing. 126 feet more or less, commencing at railroad and extending to bridge. Also for a bridge over Boulder river at Boulder City. Full plane And specifications to be seen at coun- ty clerk's onto. Bide to be received until Septem ber 21, 1987. at o'clock a. in. The board reserves the right to reicot any and all bids. By order of the Board. Cius, E. Sosvgria, Clerk. Sheri 's Sale. fly virtue of an execution In my hands. Issued out of the District court of the First Judicisi Dis- trict of Montana territory, In and for the county of 1.evvis ant Clarke. In the sun of Greenhood, Bohm t Co. against William it. Ulm and John Schmidt. duly attested the let day of September. A. D. MK. I have levied upon all the right, t'Ue and interest of the said William II, Elm In and to the following described property, situated in Jef- terms!, county, territory of Montana. viz: That certain lot situated on the east side of Main street. in Elkhorn. being the lot upon which is situated the doellIng house known as the Brown dwelilig house. Also the said dwelling house and outhouses on said lot. Also the one-third undivided interest In the 0014 Bg quartz lode mining claim situated tit Elkhorn mining district. Jefferson county, territory of Mon- tana. located the 16th day of June. 1815.1e Book P of Lodes. page 63' . of the records of Jefferson county. Said quortz lode mlnIng.cialm being I flu linear feet along the amid vein or lode and nri feet In width. together with all the dips, spurs and an- gles thereto belonging. Notice is hereby given that on the let day of Oc- tober, A. la tatii, between the hours of 9 o'clock a, in. and 5 p. m, of said day, at 2 o'clock p.m.. In front of the court house door in the town of Boul- der. I will sell all the right, title and Interest of the said William H. tlin In and to the said above de- scribed property to the highest bidder for cash In hand, Given n under my hand this the 8th day of Sep- tember, A. U. 1ffl7. DAKINL McNOILL, Sheriff. Frank Lindsey, Deputy Sheriff. Administrator's Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notice Is hereby gtvnth that In pursaance of an Order of the Probate court of the county of Jeffer- son. territory of Montana. made on the 915 day of September IRA in the matter or the nada of Henry IlltUe, deceased, the undagsagned. the public administrator and administrator of said estate. will sell at prirote sale, to the hiebest bidder, for cosh, and subject to eon annatIon by SAM Probate court on Saturday. the 24th day of September. POO, at 2 o'clock p. in.. at Ponhier. In the said (vaulty of Jefferson. all the right. ttle Interest and estate of the said Henry lilttio at the time of his death. and all the ulna. title /tad Interest that the sald estate has, by op- eration of law or otherwise watered ether than or In addition to that of the said Henry Dittle at the time of his death. In and to all tOcae certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate lying and being In the said county of Jefterson territory of Montana. Mid bounded and described as follows, to-velt: The undivided one fourth Interest In placer mining claim on Basin creek, including wider' rights, tools and all Improvernents. One placer mining claim on s te. n w u, aw see 11, township 6 mm, range 4 w. containing 20 &CODA. Undecided one-half Interest In Muskrat lode, lo- cated sear time ranch of S. S. Street. Terms sad corWitions of Rale. Cash; ten per °rot of the purchase money to be paid to the ad- tritaistrotor on time day of sale, balance on con- Erinatkin of sale by saki Probate court. Deed at expense of par:noon. A. S. Kaaaoon, admirdstritor of the estate of Henry Dittle. cit.- Boulder, September 9. MI. - - - WORKING CLASSES ,itteteanretiononw: prepared to furnish all chases with em- ployment at home, the whole of the me, or for their spare moments. Businea iew, light and profitable. Persons of eithe sex easily earn from 50 cent* tp $5.00 per. - en- ing, and a proportional sum by dev, ing all their time to the bushiest. Boys :nd girls cant nearly as much as men 1 at all who aoketle May sand theiraddres, and test the bellages, we Make the offer To such as are not well aatiaffed we wW sand one dollar to pay for the troubl Wang. Full particulars and outfit fro a. Adrets Grows ST139011 Co., FOrload, 11111111P. Application for a P r ate s n u t-- xp ffee orrici. . 1861 L I . Helena, Mont., A 17, lel. Notice Is hereby given in Albert Klein's:111'111dt and M. Elea- sehnlidt, whose po,temee Heiene._ Roil . have this day Died thdg lag • patent for 1,270 illmaf ten t of as Lade mlne or va, bearing gold. silver, tat, with sur- face mamma feet mu wiOtn, Waded in Gamma mining district, county of Jefferson arid 11.tlieni7 of Montana, and designated by the hid seem imed o w iti nis etalet on Ale in this °Mee he he 14o. th.Ia tairidian z N re oisana o te t n p ito rinthpai rt mag imiee lot m ar sp itue of he - ti town: bnniDg at corner No. I. which is ale* censer 1 4 14: tbe Salle lode and from wale\ the la use. corner between sections 17 and 18. pS a, r ,w bews north 66 dwem, 67 minutes eat, 2,311.1 feet; thence mouth - 86 degrees. 41 Nannies west, 1 alai feet to corner No.2; thence moth 0 37 minutes east. 570 feet to corner No. It= north et degrees, 14 minutes east, laM feet to corner No. 1; thence north 0 degrees, 97 minutes weaL rung. WO feet to cornet No. I, the place of begin - Total area bf survey, 16.75 wren of which .92 aeres trm cotiflict with tot 74 B ts not curtest Nat area of artrvey chimed. 15.93 acres. Time locatIon of this mtne is recorded In the Re- corder's office of Jefferson county, in Hook R of Lodes, page 615. The adjoining dolma are the Katie lode on the east and the Jlb mill site on the north, and all persons claiming stIversele any Poe - %ion of said Solitaire lode mine or mortice are required to file their adverse deems wI l L rol rg Register of the tented States Land office at Hele- na, in the territory of Montero\ during the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will be by virtue of the provisions of time statute S. W. LANolinitalt, Register. Albert S. Hovey, attorney for applicant. - ----- Application for a Patent—No. 15418. U.N. LIND orrica, Helena, Mont., August 23, 1937. NoticeOls hereby given that the Elkhorn Queen' MIning Co.. by its president. Henry Klein. saidgits • oretary. Ashburn K Barbour. whose postoInee ad- dress is Helena, Lewis and Clarke oautity,,lott- tuty territory, has this day Died its apphioatloni for a patent for 1.473.7 Unear feet of the Elkbuen litre lode or vein 'bearing silver and other met- v ii rii thisurtisee'. ground 5/38.91po 47'2.8 feet 111 width, and ci in111 site appurtenant Oolsaki lode, situated In Elkhorn mining district, comity of ref - feriae. territory of Montana. and designated by the field note( and official plat on She in this office as Iota Na 46 A mid 46 B Intownshlp kinorth T 3 west, of principal base line and meridian or range territory; said lots Nos. 15 A and 45 H being as follows to -wit: Lot No. 45 A, beginning at corner No. 1, which is a limestone atix24x14. Ins.. , marked 1-2054 A for evner No. 1. from which initial point No. I for surveys in Elkhorn aiming district bear.' north 2 aim. 21 min. 15 sec. west. 9,630.8 ft. 41st.; running thence south 82 deg. 84 min., w rad ft.; thence south 49 deg. 67 minutes, east 1.379.9 ft..; thence notth 50 deg. 41 min., easCl2L8 ft. o thence north 34 deg. 46 min.. east 170 Ti.; thence north 45 deg. % min., west 1,4E5.1 ft.; thence south 54 deg. 46 ruin.. west 01.7 ft. to corner No. 1, the place of bee:r ing. No. 45 B, beginning at corner No. 1. which Is also corner No. 132 of survey No. 1348, a fir tree 30 inches In diameter. marked 1-2.164 B. for corner No. 1, from which Metal point No. 1 ilor ourveg hi kakborn mining district bears north,20 min. Su sec, east 5.813.8 ft.. diet,, and come O. 1 of survey No. 20E4 A Dears south as deg. ei in sec., coat 3.696.2 ft. dist, running thence north 86 deg. 48 min.. west 710.1 ft.; thence south ndeg. 46 min.. west 364 ft.; thence south 21 deg. Z2 min., east 1112 ft.; thence north 73 mieg. 35 min., east 918 ft.; thence north 14 deg. '24 min.. west It19.2 ft. to corner Na I, the place of beginning. Magnetiezvartation 16 deg. 21 min. to 18,cieg. 20 min, east containing 22.41 acre*. The location of this mine is recorded In the re- corder's office of Jefferson county. !Ionians, In Book P. page KU, and In Book FOpage 45) of said I re :T t e r e d 8 adlolning claims are the Gold Bug lode on the northeast of lot No. 45 A, claimed by Charles S. Clarke et al, and a maaa, survey No. 1398, on tbo north of lot No. fsi D, claimed by LlIbouna G. Turnley et al. Any 4114.1 all persons claiming adversely anypor- tion of said Elkhorn Queen lode and mill site or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the register of that lilted States Land office NI He/ell& iii 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. LANtitiOT001, Register. — — [First publication September 2, 1887.1 Application for a Patent - No. 1878. U. S. LAND OFTICZ, Helena. Mont.. August '5), 1887. f Notice Is hereby given that John 0. Briscoe, whose postoffift address tic Helena. Lewis and Clarke county. montane territory, has this day filed his application for a patent for 1,500 linear feet of the Elbuier mine or vein bearing gold, sil- ver and lead, with surface ground brio feet in width. *Mooed iCoIorac10 Wising district, county of Jef- ferson, and territory of Montana and deal/mated by thy field notes and official plat on file in title of- fice as lot No. 96, In ,township 7 n, range 4 w, of pr neipai base line and meridian of Montana terri- tory, said lot No. 95 being as follows, to -sit Beginning at the n w corner, which Is a granite ledge, marked 1-201i and .1 cross (Ii cut on top for corner No. 1. from which the section corner be- tween sections 7. a. 17 and IS, township 7 n. range 4w, Pc mm's north SI deg 4 min, eat 1,012.9 ft dist; ruonIng thence south 87 deg 54 min, east 1.500 ft; thence south 2 deg 6 min. west 680 it; thence north 87 deg 64 min, west 1.6A) ft; thence north 2 deg 6 min, east 58) ft to corner No. 1, the place of begin - fling, containing an area of 19.97 acres. Ma ;netic variation 19 deg 16 min east. containing 19.97 acres. The location of this mine Is recorded in the re- corder's office of Jefferson county. Mont., in Book a, none. M re ot no liode Locations. The adjoining claimant* Any and allf d sons ramming adversely any e poron of saki er none or miriade groupd are rye mired to filet their adverse claims with the regis- ter at time rioted states imnd °ince at Hoene in the territory of Montana. during the sixty days' per ad of publication hereof. or they will be barred by v.rtue of the provisions of the statute. S. W. L•siononnt. Register, A. W. liaraley. attorney for claimant. — Frst publication September 2. 18871 Applieatiit for a l'atent--No. 1877. U. S. Law, Omcg, j Helena, Mont., August '5), 18a7. Notice Is hereby given that John 0. artscoe. weose pectoffIce address is Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Montana territory, bas this day flied iris noilioitIon for a patent tor from 1.418.5 to 1.472.6 linear feet of the Annie B mine or vein bearing gold, sneer end lead, with surface ground from 824.5 to 600 feet in width, situated In Colo- rado mining district. county of Jefferson and ter- ritory of Montana. and designated by the field notes and official plat on Mc In this office as lot Na is township 7 a. range 4 w. of principal base line and meridian of Montana territory, said lot No. 96 being as follows, to-wIt: Beenning at the s e corner whjch lea porphyry rock, 7.2xSx9 inches, marked 1-3164. from corner boumidary of seAlcat 17, township 7 a, range 4 w, bears south 77 deg 31 Pain, west 639.7 ft 41st. run- ning thence north 2 deg 34 min. east 600 it; thence south 73 deg 57 min west 1.472.6 ft; thence south...! deg 34 miii. west O24.5 it; thence north 86 deg 40 min. east 1,4155 ft to comer No. 1, the place of be- ar:log, embraeng an area of 15.00 acres. Magnetic variation 20 min east, containing 15.00 AOPPA. The location of this mine Is recorded in the re - sorter's office of Jefferson county in Book 0 of Loom Locations. The adjoining claimants are the Iloniestake lode on the north, the Iron Dollar on the west. Any and all persons claiming adversely any por- tion of said Anuie B Mine or surface ground are required to ale their adverse claims with the regis- ter of time United States Land office at lioiena. In the tetntory of Winton& daring the city days' period of publication hereof, or they will be manse by virtue of the pros isions of the statute. S. W. LANGHORNE. Register. L 'W. Markley, attorney for claimant. Notice of Rearing Return of Sale of Real Estate. In the Probate court of the county of Jefferson and territory of limit:ova in toe mutter of the estmitof Edwin M. Batcbel- der. deceased. Notice of bAring return of sale of real est,ite. Pursuant to an order of the judge of the Probate court in and for the °aunty of Jetterson and terre tory of Montana, made on time 29th day of August, a. D. 15)7, notice is hereby given that A. S. Kel- logg, administrator of the estate of said de- ceased, made to said court and tiled fri the office of the clerk thereof, on said day, a return of sale made by him on 16th of August, 1887, wider a previous order of said court of the following real Witte and for the following assessed sums. to -wit: .Let 17 ln block 9. In the town of Raderabarg. for the nuns of fifty -eve ($56) dollars, to Gustavus E. Pool, as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid, and to which reference Is hereby made for further particular& end notice is hereby further given that Monday, 12thdny of September, 1887, at ten o'clock a. in. of said day, at the court -room of an id court. In the court -house In Boulder, In said county, has been fixed for hearing the said return, when and where every person interested in the saki estate may ap- Pair and ale written objections to the confirmation oreaid sale, and may produce witnesses In support of Such objections. KEELEY. Ex-ofacto Clerk. Dated at souidca,ttagnst '26. 15)7. Order to Show Cause. In the Probate court in and for the county of Jelexson and territory of Montana. tim tae matter of the estate of Henry Little, de- ceased. Order appointing time of hearing appii moon to sell real estate. Upon reading and Ming the petition of A. EL KeiIn atiminiatratOr of the estate of Henry Bit - tie, praying for an order to sell the whole of the real estate of said estate for the Pur- pose of paying the debts of said estate and to pay the expenses of said administration. It Is ordered that all persons interested In said ette appear before the Probate court In Bon:der, Je enson county. Montt= territory, at the court- room thereof, on the 9th day of septet/thee A. D. 1487. at 10 o'clock a. as. of said day, to show came why such order should not be male. And It is further ordered that a copy of this or. der be published for four successive weeks In the JUTIESON CAM:?rTY SENTINEL, a newspaper print- ed and published In said county and territoty. J. C. NAMUR, Probate Judge Dated at Booker. August 1.1687. ai d l a f t Notice to Certhrner. To W IL Gibbing', his betas, administrator or You are hereby twined that I, Thomas McDon- ald, your co-owner, have ta aceocdanoe with section ISM of the Revisal Statutes of the United States expended tar labor and Improvements apes the .1= andlnarbonate quartz lodes Wfta dahlia, In Cataract mining etlattice Jefferson county, Montana territory, tor the ending mother M. LOA the sum of one (M0) dollars. aid ars hereby timber amaaad Mat un- lees roe w atir in t ia rzortlen Of am* elven- MONFORT S. BACON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Special attennot oven to Eye, Ear and Throat. HELENA. MONTANA. Eor Bale or Rent. The best located and arranged lodging house in Elkhorn. Inquire of Ulm Schmidt or L O. Turnley. REEVE & FLANDERS, Manufacturers of and Dealer.' In Lumber, Laths and Shingle!. MINING TIMBER A SPECIALTY. Well located, one mile below the smelter, on the Boulder valley road, Ott 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 Cogoration (iamaed) OF' 1_,OZNIESON. Paid Up Capital, $500,000.00. Deposited In U. S. as required by statute. $100,003. The fonowing benefits are covered by a Palley In the preferred class. Annual premium $:25. 1 1,50 on death. ,000 on loss of eyesight. .003 011 loss of both feet. MOO on 1051 of both hands. 500 on loss of one foot. • 600 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 *10.00. If you travel by rail you cannot afford to be without a policy in this company. R. J. DOUGEERTY, Agent. BOULDER - - - MONTANA. The College of Montana. Fun courses in the C LASSICS, sciences, music and art. Instruments, apparatus and furniture new and complete. Every reasonaLle comfort in the Guarding department at cost Both sexes admitted on equal terms. For catalogue and informasicn, address this Prtsident. Rev. D. J. McMILLAN, D. D., DEER LODGE, Montane_ NELLIE GRANT MINING COM- PANY OF HELENA. Location of Works, Red Moun- thin, Jefferson County, M. T. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the trustees of said company, held on the 4th day of August. 1887, an asseasment of seven (7) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said company, payable on or before September 15, 111111, to Samuel T. Hauser, treasurer, at the First National Bank of Helena, In Helena, Mon- tana Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 30th day of Septem- ber, 1887, snail be deemed delinquent and sill be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and un- itise payment shall be made before, will be sold on the lilth day of October. 1987, to pay the delin- quent assessment, together with the cost of ad- Tertieing and expenses of sale. JAMEA SANDNILII. Secretors. Office No, 164 Meth aro Helena - Notice for Publication. LAND OrriCit AT BOZEMAN, M. T.,) August M. 1887. 5 Notice Is 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 made before the Probate judge of Jefferson county, Montana territory, at Boul- der, Mont., on the 10th day of °clove 18t37, Ann Sherlock, who made homestead vitae No. 316 for the of n w i.e. and lots I and 4 of sec- tion 2, township 4. n of range 1 east. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: Edward A. Kinipston. Washington Kimpston, William Quinn, Benjamin Townsley, of finders - burg. M. T. Giro. W. Mosso& Register. Notice for Final Proof. LAND OFFICE AT Ilm.satA„ Mont., t August 10,1687; 5 Notice Is hereby given that the towering named setter has filed notice of her intention to make anal proof In support of her claim, and that Said proof will be Made before J. C. Keriev, Probate Judge of Jefferson county, M. T.. at Boulder, Mont,, on September 17, 1887. viz.: Catherine Jor- dan, oho made desert land declaration No. 668 for then la. n e la, s w e 14, n w Os, sec. 1'2, tp 1 s,r 5 w She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. rtz. Samuel Wherry. H. E. Dean, James I. Winslow, William H. Newkirk, of Fish Creek, Moutana. S. W. LANGHORNE, Register. Notice for Final Proof. LA.ND OTFICE AT HELENA, Mont., j August 10. 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has flied notice of her Intention to make final proof in support of ber claim, and that said proof will be made before J. C. Kerley, Probate Judge of Jefferson county, M. T., at Boulder. Mont.. on September 17, 1881, Josephine Wampler, who made desert land declaration No. 1040 for the n e sec. 8, tp 1 n, r 4 w. She names the following witnesses to prove her oontinous residence upon and cultivation of said iand, Samuel wherry, William H. E. Dean, James 1. Winslow, Wallain H. Newkirk, all of Fish Creek, Mont. It W. LLnowaium, Register. Strayed or Stolen From Elkhorn, the 15th of last April, two horses; one 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 HAELETINE, The Miners „Home. S A. 0 0 _ Wickets, . . Mont.. The bar is stocked with fine liquors, fresh beer and best cigars in market. 12 1-2o. DRINKS. 12 1-2c. HAMMILL BROS., Prop'es. Strayed From the neighborhood of Comet In November. Ides one buckskin horse, with white hind feet and star on forehead. and branded 3 on left thigh. Ten dollars reward will be paid RC for his recov- ery. Address Morita Pohl. Grace P. 0.. or Max Heberialn, Wickes, Jefferson county. Mont. Taken Cp. A small sorrel horse. weigbt about 900 pounds 9 years old sad branded J H on right shoulder The wow ma bars sante by proving property Dowdye at als sate. Eye, Ear and Deformities. Dr. J. W. Culbertson, principal physi- cian and surgeon of the Central Surgical Infirmary, of Indianapolis, Indiana, will mums Dins. v ne i•s it wl: l e k len . a professionally at the Cosmo- politan Hotel Saturday. August 13, and re- main one week; Butte City August 25 for o emoi at ads ia =h em weir above riette s. All afflicted with any 'disease of the Eye map mining gauss b ecome t h e or Ear, Catarrh, Cross . Eyes, Club Foot, soders work tgn and ed. ma y , r th ee- e 1 4 . 34 - n u e ir r ed . n ez he . C Sti r n e e n l ic C p u i n se -a a tIre : etc p:le c e an R eo u ne pt u ur t e hi e n : hew ertv, T . August 51.1887. free of /large. Artificial Eyes inserted. Tuox.,te ar.possi.o. Rememldv the dates. Bach, Cory & Co., L't'd. •, (Successors to W. H. GREEN & CO.) 1 1 110LESALE &RETAIL GROCE11$, --AND nit.ti.E:oi Produce, Pr - ovisions, Etc. 130731_,DMP.. CITY 1.101\1\.T. -0: :0 Fresh Eutter and. Eggs a Spcialty. 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 everythiag in keeping with the wants of the people. We havei a full line of Hats, Cps, Boots & Shoes, GENTsg FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. GI_A_INTT POWDER. CA_PS _ANT) 1 4 7.76M. T. A. WICKES* Ea..* IG• e.a. Ili' afrilailailla 44 , 4111413113 err ei. Wei ...... 11 3 .3 3 .4 13.3111.413413 4 1101M01111 , 41344.11•40 11* Goods and .-3+ NMI's! Sitiose - so is. eia* -- s es — ii4iiiiii4eic:as. so* away> ore titi.ei aess. so to st• soso SO sows's. seasshert Woe,* ..1 Complete Line or Summer Dress Goods, I 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, MONILNA. H. M. PAR(I1EN, Helena. Wu. lioexte, Boulder. 1= 5 ai.ch.ei-a. dr, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL flR. \L7 C4 : Or I IS, Carry 3 large stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINT'S, OILS, BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, WINDOW GLASS, PATENT MEDICINES, PE;tPU ERY, And TOILET ARTICLES. Also Lamps,. Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, VSLA_Nit E104:3I024 and STATIC/NV...IVY I 0 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ALL HOU/ZS ' . A fins line of Watche3 ard :molly always on liana. 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 old stand. mATTENTIONI THOS. F. MURRAY'S —e—STOCK OF— General Merchandise! Is Complete in all its Departments. DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES WINES, LIQUORS AND Cl(aRS. Miners' - - Supplies, - Powder, .. Steel, GENTS' TETRITISTIENG GOODS, Best Bargains to be had in Boulder. V iv
