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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-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
The towns situated in the very heart of four of the richert and Imre extensive mining districts in the Territory, or probably in the World. Druo a circle . around the town with a radius of 'ten miles, at d it. will embrace within its limits a larger number of rich veins of gold, sil er and lead than the same amount of territory to he found anywhere in M ntirria. . The Boulder mieing district lies on the north, between the town and the summit of the Boulder awl Prickly Pear divide. Th _great Cornet an:I Burnley mines are near the ceoter of the district. Tuerej is a stieeession of extensive mineral veins running through it for a distanc of eight miles or over. • ' The Cataract mining district lies to the west of the own. It is liter- ally ribbed with gold and silver bearing lodes, like thos of Butte, and the formation is muclm the same., The Boulder river flows through the center. and Cataract and Basin creeks run through it. The urilims are gensrally very large, and some of them show very rich ore. Both the Helena, Boul- der Valley alid Butte and Montana Central raiir ads run through the en- . tire district, along the banks of the Boulder river. , The Little Boulder and Bigfoot mining districts ie to the southwest and south of the town. Some very promising prospect have been found in the Little Boulder, while in the Bigfoot the mine o that name is riew turning out a large quantity of very fine argentinfous ros. Both of these districts will be very large ore-producirg edeOricts in the near future. The great Elkhorn milting district lies to the east of the town, in whi i are embraced some of the best mines in tho territory... Notably among these are the Hotter, ,Sophia, Keene, Elkhorn, C. and D. and Elkhorn Queen. The ores from virile of these mines are being worked in the distriet, while others will soon be shipping ore by ran!. Jefferson County Sentine1.I ETCETERA. TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. Governor—Preston H. Leslie. Secretary—W. H. Webb. Surveyor-General—B. H. Green. CoL Internal Revenue—Jos. Shields. - U. S. Marshal—R. S. Kelly. Treasurer—W. G. Preuitt. Auditor—JameesSullivan. Chief Justice—N. W. McConnell. , W. J. Galbraith. Associate Justices— J. H. McLeary. T. C. Bach. Collector Custom—T. A. Cummings. cot NTT OFFICERS. Clerk and Recorder—C. E. Stevens. Sheriff --Daniel McNeill. Treasurer—F. C. Berendes. Probate Judge—J. C. Kerley. Public Administrator—A. S Kellogg. County Supt. School—W. E. Dean. Coroner - Dr. J. C. Heater. County Attorney..Thienas Joyee A. Macomber, Chair'n, County Coln.— A. If. Moulton, George Lambert. enevicE. Mail from Helena arrives \ for \ lows \ from Wnitehell arrives for leaves ,n Bette arrives for ' leaves from Elehorn arrives for \ leaves (weekly Sunday) from Cold Springs arrives leaves (Saturday) . . 11:00 om. 1:45 p. rn, 11:00 a. m. 2:00 p.m. 12: 30 p. m. 11:SO am. 10:30 a. m. 1:30 p. 4:00 p. m. 8:00 m. THE NEW STRIKE. The Wilderness to Blossom as the Rose—Great Wealth in Sight. Jefferson county is one of the largest counties in the territory of Montana, cov- ering an area of 15,009 square miles, in- volving here and there valleys of ex- quisite beauty and fertility. But the great body of her land surface is broken up into mountain ranges running in all directions divided by deep gorges and ravines, many of which have coursing through them limpid streams tilled sr ith trout and other fish more delicious than the salmon of Oregon or the white fish of the Lakes. Then again there is a great deal of land surface which seems to the eye to be but a desert, covered as it is with rock and sand, with scarcely any other oleect to greet the eye except the grass beneath the feet, seared by the glowing heat of the sun, or the lonely pine or cedar inter- spersing plain or fringing the border of gulch or vale. Such is a faint picture of that portion of the county lying between Boulder river and Radersburg, a strip of country stretching from the precipitous sides of the Elkhorn mountains, in a southerly direction, to the Jefferson river below the mouth of the Boulder, some 36 miles in length by 15 miles in breadth. Even so short a time ago as when the writer first became a citizen of this county, in the year 1878, it was said that Jefferson county was poor and must remain so; and this particular pOrtion of the county, re- ferred to above, must forever remain a wilderness, where the deer and antelope could roam with their usual freedom. But think of it—ten years have not come nor gone, when the exciting news has been sent over the land that the richest of all the \strikes\ have been made in the midst of this desolation. It was the pleasure of this correspoodent to visit the new camp, eiteated_aehon distance east of Dog Town, on the hadersburg road. The first mine sieited was the one being opened up by Messrs. Brown and Morse. The perpen- dicular depth of the shaft seerce exceeded 10 feet, and yet these gentlemen have marketed 25 tons of ore and have more on the dump ready for shipment. The pay vein is 4 feet thick, and from the surface duwu to thet dej th involved no waste w1iau.er. 1he quartz earn ice in addition to lead, both shyer Lund eied, being high iu both of the precious mete* and I, :Le entoueh to smelt. Wherever the vein leis Loco uncovered en each side of this sliatt the ore body shows unit greater thenwhere first opened. tstretehi g ifnuth from this mine is the one discovered 'by Messrs Carpenter and Alien. These gentlemen have uncovered a vein of ore of the same character of that of Messrs. Bonen and Morse, about 22 feet in width, which is a veritable bonanza. These mines, with several others lying north of them r are situated at the contact between the limeotone and slate, a most favorable position for large and rich bodies of ore. Situated some five miles west of this, are the mines discovered by Messrs. Me- in tyre, Barker, Shed and others. It was not the privilege o. your correspondent to visit them, but they are drawing consider able Attention, and promise great things for their owners. The writer has not been more favorably impressed with the showing made by any mines he has visited in the territory, than was he wets these mines which seemed to push their wealth right up to the surface and within easy grasp of the prospector who has not the means to delve deep into the earth to obtain the sacred treasure. And this writer verily believes that the time is nigh at hand when another \Elk - Loot\ will be in full blast where desola- tion 40 recently reigned, thus confirming the heading of this article. MINER. .., FROM ELKHORN. ELK HORN, Sept. 5. The Keene mine, which for nearly a year has been idle, is apparently starting up with fresh vigor. New hoisting works have recently been put up over a perpen- dicular shaft which has been sunk to con- nect with the tunnel a hundred feet or more below, A new engin; and boiler have just been pet in position, and the Keene is now fast assuming the appear- ance of a [Moe equipped for business. The reports still come in favorably from the new strikes in lb ld Forth district, and assays mese carry ut the reports made b. the prospectors. It is at present alto- gether too boon to prognosticate the future of hat reg on, but it has many symptoms of the .irst stages of a bag and success- ful ntin.ng camp, and it is not out of the possikelities that it may rival the largest camps in the territory. DUDLEY. Who .1E, t: e flh.e:? J Age E der had b pole with dole,: tree, and, ee si' ?inplete, . and neck-yolie and breast etraPs, stolen from his yard on Tuesday_night or. Wednesday morning.Ile says lie will give the value of the preperty, az, for informetion that will 'lead to the detectiou of the thief and return of property. There has been cou- siderable petty thieving going on in Boulder of late, and if it continues, the citizens will have to organize for the pro- tection of their property. We make a specialty to Alta and cedar shiegles. W N. Ten Eyck, agent. I Mr. John Shober. of Helena, and Capt. Geo. F. Cowan were out grouse hunting one day this week. It is needless to say that these two veteran law-henters re- turned laden with trophies of the feath- ered tribe. We were kindly shown the other day • set of views of tho great railroad wreck near Chatsworth. Ill. The views are in the possession of Mrs. D. G. Warner, of this place, and were taken the first day direct from the scene of the wreck. They cover the entire scene of disaster, and show as no pen description can the terri- ble results of the wreck. Mrs. Warner's relatives live at Lacon, a city not far from Chatsworth, and' many of their friends were on the excursion train, but fortu- nately escaped unhurt. Capt. W. II. Parkison has been quite indispersed the past week, but we hope to sea him able to be around again as usual in a few days. We are glad to see judge Elder, who was quite ill last week, looking hale and hearty as ever. 'Ire. Griswold and sister, and Mrs. Warren, returned last Eriday from their trip to the National Park. The, party re- port an enjoyable time, but say orse could spend a whole season there and then not see half the wonders of Wonderland. Mr. It. W. Currin's house has been moved from the Amazon to a lot adjoin- ing the 11E. church site, and will be a; cupied as; parsonage by Rev. J. P. Beas- ley and faluily. Judge D. G. Warner left Wednesday for Litchfield, Minnesota, where he will attend a family reunion. The Judge has several brothers and sisters, no two of whom reside in the same state, and this is their first reunion in many years. May it be a happy one. S. A..Roberton has been in Butte the present week looking after business mee-e 4 ters tending toward the advancet of the SENTINEL. A sociable will be given during court week by the ladies of the M. E. church, the proceeds to be devoted 'to the parson- age fund. County Commissioners Macomber, Monti: ton and Lambert have been in Boulder this week in attendance upon their regu- lar quarterlyefive days' session. Their re - next week. Mrs. Lichard Dunn, while returning home:from the funeral Wednesday, was thrown from the wagon and severely cut about the face and head. The lady was taken to Mr. Ryan's and a meseenger dis- patched for a doctor. We have net been able to learn of how serious a nature were the injuries sustained. Miss Neary commenced school in the Ryan school house last Monday. She comes highly recommended, and that dis- trict is fortunate in having secured the services of so efficient a teacher. Mrs. R. A. Biglow returned Tuesday from Bedford where she has been visiting her brother, David Kerley. A number of Helena ladles have been visiting Mrs. Dan Merrill the past week. Among them were Mrs. Horace Brown, Mrs. Priest and Mrs. Smith. They re. turned home Wednesday. Judge Kerley has rented the new dwelling of Ryan & Leighton's on the west side of town, and is rustling like a bene- diet to get to housekeeping. His sister, Mrs. R. A. Biglow will preside over his home. A number of our juveniles are being sent to Helena to attend school this winter. Master Robbie hunter departed last week, and Charlie Warren, Tuesday of this week for the capital. Their playmates in Boulder mourn their absence, and look forward to their return at Christmas time. Mr. G. C. Bibb, of Basin, was In Boulder Wednesday of this week. A racing aseociatiod has been formed near Mr. G. A. Bruffy's place, at Fish Creek this county. The ground for the track has been bought for $1,600. A stock company with 10,000 shares is subscribed. J. E. Carne is preparing the articles of amociation. Mr. Horace Welch, of Fish Creek, wa; in Boulder Wednesday with a load of fine vegetables from his ranch. The N. P. depot is under course of con- struction, and will be completed about the 1st of October. Mrs. Snow and her son Georgie have re- turned hem their visit to Minnesota and Michigan. Mr. A. nett; brother to Mrs. Sloss, of this place, departed Monday for his home in Iowa. Ile will return soon, how- ever, and superintend Mr. Sloss' mines at Cable. Our friend, J. C. Kerley, who with dig- nity wears the probate judicial ermine of Jefferson county, was very much taken aback on Thursday „morning last by see- ing the announcement in the morning pa- per that J. C. Kerley and wife were among those participating at the festive board of the Press Association on the evening previous spread at the Merchants Hotel, and many were the congratulations ex- tended him on securing such a young, good-looking and amiable life partner at this stage of his life's journey. The Judge's natural bashfulness rendered his replies to them congratulations rather in- distinct at fine, but it was finally ascer- tained that he had only again succumbed to a life-long - weitknese—that of escorting fair young ladies to places of amusement, especially school mama. No ring; no cake; but cigars on the side.—Tratichant. THE JEFFERSON COUNTY SENTINEL, BOULDER, MONTANA, SEPTEMBER 9, 1S87. TERRITORIAL NOTES. The body of Nit:Wooer Nlanier, who was drowned in the river on the 1703 of last meth was found last Friday. An inquest was held by the coroner's jury on the afternoon of that day. The verdict reans that he came to his death by accidental droavning while attempting to ford the Missoula reser ten miles below Missoula. Ile was supposed to have money and checks to tee amount of several hundred dollars on his person, but nothing of value was found on his garments except his watch. He was 27 years of age, and lived at Bowler, where he kept a saloon. His brother, 25 years of age, Was at the scene of the inquest, and was very much affected at his brother's loess.— Missouliari, Sept. 2d. Miss Lily Pearbons has accepted the position of Deputy Clerk and Recorder of Missoula county. Robert Duncan, a brakeman of the Montana Union, was killed atAna- conda, on the 1st inst. Ile was com- ing up on the switch from the new concentrator to the smelter, just be- tween the office and smelter. he road runs through a cut. This is bridged to °treble the office people to cross over to the smelter. Duncan was standing on a box car and did not observe how low the beams of the bridge hueg. The trails was running down grade at a high rate of speed, and one wf the beams struck the unforunate brakeman on the head arid smashed his skull. His body fell between the cars and was run over by two cars. Death was instantaneous. An inquest held late in the day exoner- ated the railroad company. Duncan was thirty years of age. He had been in sinacona six weeks, all of the time in the employ of the Montana , Union railroad. He is well spoken of by his associates. His family is not known. He was buried last Fri- day. The Bozeman Academy and the Montana University school, both sit- uated at Bozetnan, orned their first annual session on NN ednesday and Thursday of this week. The Billings Gazette says: We were shown yesterday at Browne & Freese's \Conservatory\ a white cow pert of bills allowed and .other matters of robe that had been taken from a do' county interest attended to will appear r tnestic animal and tanned by the In- dians. It is painted on the flesh side in regular Indian style, and had the appearance of a genuine white buf- falo robe. We have seen several domestic calf skins tanned in the same manner and they make very useful robes. The coat of hair • anti fine underlaying fur on the skins of domestic animals is much heavier than one would suppose. The bk i ris of the pure bred black Polled -Angus cattle would make robes equal to the buffalo. Len Lewis lost his beautifuRhig- lisli draft stallion Beau Chief last week. This horse Was purchased by him in Illinois some three or four years ago, at an expense of $2,000.— Husbandman. Mining and Coal Companies. Articles of incorporation have beer/ filed with the Territorial Secretary for the in- corporation of the Birch Creek Coal Min- ing Company. of Chotesu county, capital stock S10,000. The trustees are Richard P. Dean, Ira Brown, Eugene E. Leech and B. F. O'Neal, of Dupuyer. Also ar- ticles of incorporation for the Crceeus Gold and Silver Mining and Prospecting Conz- pany, capital stock $2,000,000. The in- corporators are Wm. Haselton, Robert M. Cobban, Johu C. Hiring, Joseph Chauvin, and A. J. Marchand, In the Beef Straight mining district, Jefferson county. Places of business, Butte and Bositon, game of base ball has been definitely arranged between the The Echo. Helena and Spokane teams, to be Who in Boulder has not heard the played on Helena grounds next Sun - &quill and piercing sounds of the whistle day. It should be a great game. of the locomotive, as it Is echoed front thit Time Helena is the champion of Mon - canyon above town, somewhat mellowed tans and is playing a strong game. by the distance from which it is returned. Toe Spokane club has net. -been It is like the answer of an approachiqg beaten in two years and bears train in the distauce, arid may sometime the laurels of Waihington and Ore - mislead the engineer. st I VB.—Independent. Several new strikes were made in the castle mountains last week, and the people there are simply mad with excitement. The nerw gold discoveries in the Belt mountains are located on the middle fork of the Judith river, in Fergus county. The new district has been named Kingston, and a stampede has already started in that direction. Mr. E. M. Douglas, in charge of a piarty of U. S. topographical engin- eers, was in Benton with ,his party last week. They were just from the south side of the Missouri river, where they had been engaged in making a topographical survey of ti - .Judith basin and the the Musselshell vatley and adjacent mountain ranges. They are on their way to the Goose Bill and Knees on the dividing ridge between the waters of the Teton and the Mariam. This party will be fol- lowed by two perties of geologists. one in charge of Prof. Hague and the other under Dr. Peale, who are engaged in making geological maps of the same sections.—River Press. Len Lewis, of Smith river, recent- ly lost twenty head of horses from infiamation of the stomach, caused by overeating. At least, that is the ver- dict of Veterinarian French. The man Valton, who it will be remembered murdered the brakeman (Edwards) at Garrison, on the Cole circus train, a couple of years ago, and now confined in the pen. at Deer Lodge, has lately given the of- ficers of the institution considerable trouble. Growing tired of his rebel- lious spirit, pretending insanity and insolence, last Sunday afternoon they telephoned Dr. Owings to bring up his electric battery, which he immed- iately did. After a thorough appli 7 cation of the chosen remedy he made no more insane breaks, besides prom- ising to obey the rules of institution hereafter.—fsiew Northwest. A Pinkerton detective has Un- earthed $4,280 of the money stolen from E. H. Stanton & Co.'s on the morning of July 13th. The money \ - was all gold and silver and had been placed lay the robber in a gum boon and suspended by a wire down a well. It is thought the detective will ferret out the entire case in a short time. Joe Godet and Maise Racette, ac- cused of murder in the Canadian Norwest, are still in Lewiston jail awaiting extradition. It will be re- membered that Deputy Sherif! Sim- ons arrested the two men some weeks siece—Godet on the road about twenty miles from Fort Maginnis and Racette at Rocky Point. The latter is almost a giant in size arid showed fight, but was successfully jailed. Both are possessed of vil- lainous faces. They practically admit their guilt and seem only to fear that the sheriff will cut up tneir bodies. A match Tuenday evening Herry Tuers walked off the north side of the rail- A 'Valuate° Horse. as road cut across the main road leading W Green h lemuelit of Hunt!) , & to Walkerville. The accidt nt Clerk the celebrated prize-winner. \Time cured about 0 o'clock. The cut is lo- oe- 0* Day,\ a beautiful dappled bay stallion. cated just above the Clear Grit mine, price, $1,800. Mr. Green will place this noble animal on his ranch. \Time 0' and is the same one in which Alfred Kriser lost his life two weeks ! Dee.,\ took the troholl at the late fair in \Vim!' found, Thiers was in an in:11- • nuci also at two F es i \ us f ' ir ' IL sible condition, but as he apparently has no bones brekee it is th ugle he will recover. A man has been around Deer Lodge the past few days selling wooden cups as a cure for biliousness. etc. Water drank from them is very bitter. As for its, our cup of bitter- ness has been filled to effervescence long since, and the only need we'd possibly have for one would be to strengthen our \gall.\—New North- west. • At the Territorial Tournament of Rod and Gun Claus, held at the lo- cal club's grounds pear Ilelena„.kug. 20th, 30th and 31st, Butte, Deer Lodge, Missoula and Helena were represented—the latter with two teams. The Territorial championship cup, valued at *I'50, which had been pre- viously won by the Helena club, was the first prize to be contested for, and was won by the Deer Lodge club. Several bolividual prizes were also won by Deer Lodge parties. Harold J. Schenck, who was sent to the penitentiary at Deer Lodge about a year ago, for killing Phillip Meson in Beaverhead county about a year aim, was pardoned on the 31st ult. by Gov. Leslie. The examination of C. Clayton, for the killing of 0. Niaddux, at Mel- roseton the 10th of August, was con- cluded at Butte on Monday of last week. Clayton was held without - b eil to await the action of the grand jury, the testimony showing it was a clear case case of deliberate and cold blooded murder. Dr. J. M. Kutnpe, of \White Sul- phur Springs, received telegraphic notification of his father's death on Sunday last, and left for Alabama Tuesday morning. Dr. Kumpe, sr., was a resident of the Springs for sev- eral years and was universally re- spected. The Toston nine' will meet ours upon the Townsend diamond on Mon- day, September 12th. We are not apprised of the nature of the pro- gramme of the day, but particulars will probably bo sent out in time. -- Trenchant. Mrs. Thomas F. Meagher was elected a member of the society of Pioneers of Montana, at the recent meeting of old-timers in Helena. Andrew Lewenski brought into the Courier sanctum, on Tuesday, several specimens of quartz taken from the Gallatin Basin River lode mine, lo- cated on the \West 'Gallatin, thirty- five miles from Bozeman, which ap- pears to be rich in gold, silver and copper. No assay has yet been made of the quartz, but Mr. Lewenaki, who is an experienced and successful min- er in Montana, says it is the richest mine he has ever discovered. The lode is two hundred feet wide and has every appearance of being ex- ceedingly rich in the precious metals. It is situated a mile east of the Syra- cuse lode in the same neighborhood. —Avant Courier. Tele. WORLD'S WONDERLYgr. Annual Report of Captain Harris, Superintendent of Yellow- stone Park. Pioneer Press Washington special, 2nd: Capt. Morris Harris, of the First cavalry, acting superintendent of the Yellowstone Park, in hie Annual report to the secretary of the interior, states: Inn the early part of last winter such pre- cautions were adopted, by sending out scouts, that the -slaughter of game was very slight. Work on the roads was resumed early in the spriug, and by June 15, when the hotels of the Park association opened for the reception of guests, the roads were In a good condition for travel. Scouting parties , were located at the different baelus ankstations, and rules were issued fixing the duties of troops charged with the protection of the park. The volume of travel to tine park during the present season has falieu somewhat short of that last year, which may, in a great measure, be the result of recent legislation as to railroad treusportation rather than to any lose of interest in the \Wonderland of the world\ by the people. The report calls_ attention to the toll collected by private individuals from pas- sengers crosssng the bridge over the Yel- lowstone river ut the entrance to the park, and also to the location of a liquor saloon within what is believed to be the park limits, lie asks that the department take some action. The report states that the hotel accommodations in the park are ad- equate and sufficient. It renews the re - emendation for the construction cf a new road from the upper geyser basin, making a detour through the park. Capt. Harris objects to the proposed changes of the boundries of the park mainly because It would bring it nearer to the influences of a frontier totem He urges an accurate survey of_the present boundaries. Tem- porary eu ildings have been erected at Mammoth lint Springs for the use of the soldiers comprising the guard of the park. He recommends that the force be increased ny two scouts and oue company of infantry during the tourists season Herds of set! , erel huudred elks wintered in the park last Winter. The number of buffalo in the park he thiuks does not exceed 100_ L trge numbers of antelope are found and mountain sheep are found in all the mountain ranges of the park. The report refers to the partial success only of pre- venting tourists from defacing the park by writing their caries where they can. Nothing less than the arrest of the often-. ders and their expulsion from the park will lint S stop to this practice. The esti- mates of money needed are LS follows: One hundred and thirty thousand dol- lars for construction of roads and bridges, $30,000 for the care and preservation of the park; $20,000 for the settlement of the bridge question above ref erred to, and $10,C00 for surveying and marking the boundary line. Total, $1,00,000. Patterns I Patterns Ladies' and children's perfect fitting patterns cut for throe who wish to make their own clothes by Deuglis & McCoy, Little BOulder. hiontethe lie is 17 Lend, high, and weigh 1800, eolmds. He was bred by Wm. Smith, of Ceiunieui, Canada West. Is a thor- oughbred' and was foaled May, 1817. The Trains. How beautiful the trains look as they almost instantaneously cense in sight at the head of Main street, on the kill north of town, and then swiftly and gracefully curve around the foot hills in cur western suburbs, in full view of almost every resi- dent of the town. How grandly they ap- pear to the residents of' . the' upper Musk- rat eallcy, who can see them for miles be- fore they re,ach Boulder, as they wind around the hills to the west DIED. Doran ERTY—John Dougherty was born In Ireland in the year 1323, and died in Boulder Valley Septeiuter .5th, 1837,aged 64 yea s. He leaves a wife and eight children, the oldest of which is only 18 years of age. Mr. Dougherty was quite unfortunate in having his house acid all In it burned . but short time before his death. This fact added - to his sudden decease has cast a gloom over the future prospects of the family which would be hard, ter any one not experiencing the same, to appreciate. But this muther and children are sur- rounded by many noble men and women, who will not see her suffer for the neces- saries of life and not supply their wsnts— we know whereof we speak. H.W. C. SPECIAL NOTICES. Windows and cedar doors and shingles In stock at Kellogg's after May 10th. After May 10th, go to A. S. Kellogg for cedar shingles, cedar doors and cedar moulding. For finishing lumber, doors, windows, end moulding, call on A. 8. Kellogg, Boul- der, after May 10th. Parties desiring building material should call on W. N. Ten Eyck, agent. John Moore is now prepare I to do all kinds of painting, paper hanging, glazing, etc. Give him a call and you will get good work. W. N. Ten Eyck, agent, is selling builders' material at very low prices, quality considered. M. Goldberg keeps in stock a fine and exclusive line of the celebrated Bucking- ham boots and shoes, at his newly opened harness store on Mein St., next door below Chas. Pond's restaurant. • Don't fail to go to the new lumber yard when in want of anything in that line. W. N. Ten Eyck. agent. Ernst Kaercher (opened a tailo: shop in Riedel's building. Repairing and clean- ing neatly done. Stolen Hareastee. Superintenieut Townshend,of thi Mon- tana Stage line, announces as a fact that he will give $20, the value of a setiof har- ness that was lately stolen from the stage bens in Boulder, for their recovery. Address J. W. TOWNfIREND, Supt. Montana Stage Co. In Brief, And To The Point. Dyspepeia 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. Greerty fad, tough -food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, Irregular habits, and nruy 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 ehis sad business and making the American peo- ple so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be hap_p_y. , hemember:— No heppiness without health. But Green's August Flower brings health cud happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seventy- five cents. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a temple vegetable remedy for the speeds, and permanent cure of Consump- tion, fironchitis, Catirrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe sent FREE, to all who may desire it, with full descriptions for prepairing and using, Address, Deming this papex, DR. M. E. Case, 201 Grand St., jersey CIty3. J. Dressmaking. Mrs. Douglas and Miss McCoy. Dresses cut by the Moody tailor system. Satis- faction guaranteed. Little Boulder, Mont. For Sale. ELKHORN\ August 16, '87. I have one 16 -horse power engine and pony dawmill, with a 52 -inch saw, all com- plete; In good order. It is now on Elk horn Creek. LLOYD & RILEY. Lost. A time -book. Frank McGowao's name on the fly -leaf. Leave at ties office and get $2.50 reward. It Buy Before the Boom domes. Business hits 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. New is the time to purchase. Apply to ALEY. J. ELDER. or Toes. F. Megeee. Strayed- 410 Reward. Strayed from Comet about July 10 one strawberry -roan horse, four years old; star in forehead; one hind foot white above the fetlock; branded with; an an- chor and bar under it, thus, on the right shoulder. I will give the above reward tor the re- turn of Vie animal to Comet, or to Inv ranch at Fish Creek, or for information that will lead to kis recovery. AtneeTtel ANDERSON. Cowrie M. T.,August 15, 1887. A Remarkable Growth. The many friends of Messrs. Montgom- ery, %Yard & Co., formerly at 227 and 229 Wabash Av., Chicago, will beglad to know that the repid growth of their business has forced them to remove from Wabash Ave. to Ill. 112, 113, and 114 Michigon Ave., where they have purchased a m .g- niticeot building, the seven doors of which they will occupy exclusively. These seven floors are each 100x165 feet, aggregating nearly 120,000 square feet (about three acres) of floor surface, The new quarters will enable them to handle their large business to the better advan- tage Of their °muslin& of curttomers. Fifteen years ago Messrs. Montgomery Ward & Co. occupied but one room, and that only 25x40 feet. The enormous growth of their business during these fif- teen years can only be explained by the fact that they sell direct to consumers, supplying all their wants, and never mis- repreeentiug an article. l'he success of this bowie proves the old seying that \Flonesty Is the beet entity,\ and from this palicy they never deviate. The fall eatalottne issued by Messrs. Montgomery Ward lb Co. ought to be in every family. CI 5,, A. .1 • 4., s 6 k - Pl3p Shcwiii th licsourcEs of Joithrscll Coolly Walla Ridiris 40 iis Roilnd Booldor. Also the Gnat itinlral Zolts that Surround the Town of pp-ULT. azd its Fine Water rower aud Uii1imitdTimber Supply. Boulder as a Manufacturing, Commercial and Railioad Center, and its Superb Location and Advantages for the Reduc- tion and Smelting of Gres, Eno, Etc. We this week present a map takiag in an :tree of fortyiies around the town of Boulder, the capital of Jefferson ceuuty---a towju that is now attaining metropolitan dimensions and soon to rank ammmonm4. the - leading cities of the territory. The map takea in all of Jefferson (Hwy, awl lads over on the west, north arid east, showing the cities of Butte' Dee; Lodge. Garrison, Helena and Gallatin, all of which come within le forty; miles limit. The summit of the Rocky Mountains for a distance of ixty tnilee or more forms the western boundary line of the county; theref: .eethe eastern slope of these tnountains, with their innumerable spurs, hi - inn Jefferoia county, nearly all of which territory is drained by the Bee der river (and its tributaries), that *flows through the town of Boulder, and flenne the main outlet to that great extent of country. A large portion of this to rritory is comparatively an uaknown region, tut large and extensive mineral - belts are known to run through almost every portioe of it, and ineny rich diecey- cries of the precious metals have been made throughout it. ! The Crow Or Elkhorn mountains lie to the east and irWrtheast of au town, connected with the main range by the Boulder and firickly Pear di- vide, and the Bull niountains on the southeast, between th Boulder and Sefferson rivers; also connected with - the main range by th Boulder amid Whitetail Deer Creek divide._ The rich, extensive and ferti e valley cf the Boulder lies between the two ranges. Both of these range, like the main ranee, are full of vast mineral lodes or veins, ameng wh• h some of the richest mineral discoveries ever made in the territory are fuSund. : Jefferson county has an area of 5,000 square miles, And is uncoestion- ably the best watered county io the istertoran and owing to the eEtensive noruntain ranges within its limits, literally rildied with veitis of the torecious metals, is destined, now that railroads are peeetrating it in every drrection, soon to become she leading county in time territory in the production of the precious metals. The output for 1880 is put diem i at *1,707,523 but this does not give a fair showing, as a large tenotmt of placer gold and ore takdn out of the smaller mines of this county are shipped to and sold in Butte amid Helena, and credited to those placere. She dow ranks third among the ore producing counties, and before another dedade expires she will, beyond any possibility of a (Auk, be first. , THE TOWN OF 13OUL1)ER. as will be seen from the map, is located in the very center of the county, and is destined soon to be the leading railroad center of he new railroad system that is now .being built up in our territory. It is sit ated iti a lovely basin, at the head of the rich, extensive lied fertile valley .of the Boulder river, from which it takes its name, at or near the cent:nen c of the Little Boulder and Muskrat creeks with that stream. BOULDER AS • if A NUFAC7.1211INI; C''.:NTEP.. These streams will afford couple water power for erne;ting and redue- tion works, or manufactures of any kind. There is also (inn of the most ex- tensive timber belts in Central 3iontane, on the north sloHe of the White- tail and Boulder divide, in sight of the town, that will furnish an inex- haustible supply of timber fur mining and domestic _purr( es. BOULDER AS A YINING ceser.o. I BOULDER AS A EAll it .)A.D CENTER.I We again call your attention to tlre map, and v will see that there are two railroads entering the town from the north, t et places it in direct communication with Helena, St. Paul, Chicago i.nd the east generally. 0110 of these, the H, B. V. & B. road is already con letetl and now run- ning bite the! town; while the other, the Montana entral, is under con- tract and being constructed as rapidly as men arid m .anus can eccomplisim it. Beth of these roads also extend frem Boulder to uttc, and .are beleg speedily pushed to completion. I There Is also a read already surveyed over an exc Ilent route between Boulder and the Union) Pacilic railroad at Three For -s, a large poi tem of which will he constructed this year. This will be o: of the mesteimpert- 17 ant Li E ks ever made by the North r i Pecifi4 corneae e By . 6 .'ollOwinc , the courWof the road on the map, as it exists' to -day, tvort will fled that it runs from Butte to Deer Lodge, thence to Gerrison, thence to IDA: w e: w e t :I: 1 1 thence to Three Forks or Gallatin City, fornring a setni-eircle (-f over NAJ miles in extent. No ' w follow the roar . as laid dove) - on the map, Butte and Boulder and Boulder and Gallatin,aed %sea wi I see thet.it is al- most a &meet line east. 13v actual measurement there will be aedving in the haul of freights (and consequently a groat saving in Cam, whir hi is of the greatest importance) of over eighty miles (or o:ne-half) between t..esr two points. It is generally conceded, we believe, that Butte and Anaconda fur- nish nearly two-thirds of the freight corning into anti geineer n - tuf the ter- ritv. Is it not reasonable to suppose then that this vast amount of freight will pass ever the direct route instead of running rreind the secni-cirele? Again, the grade between Boulder arid Butte tieing much greater than between Boulder qid Gallatin City, it will re4piire a larger class of engines, to operate ileg road between the former points than the latter. Such being the case, it will neeessitate On omelet] of repair elions in Boulder, and we may safely lott for that being dotte at no distant day. . I soutoen AS • TRADE CENTER., Our town being 'situated, as we have seen, irr close proximity to, awl in the very center of, a vast mineral territory, and at the head of one of the largest and richest valleys in the territory, and near to others of little less extent, gives it advantages for trade unsurpassed by any other trona. All it needs is emiterprise end cepital to make it a leading' commercial town. , We invite capitalists be—kite , ineestments Ito look into and eyamine - our situation and resources, end they will find tbai we have net einge , ,er7 ated our advantages. 11irss. • iii. horses - • Dipte. one IA on left shsruleer ettitic- - eit on t se -- ; . • es. Renge, Boulder valley. P. O. Bore.; e. Y1. N. TB EIC1, I) eller in Lumber. Lath, Windows, Euilling Paper. E4, T' All kinuls of Marline Mill werk La- vished on short notice. .1 • 3 ' 3 c SOLD BY M. GOLeYeEeG, B Mont ola ARNETtf..17:,`, 1 r.rilt..:0:::',..I . :•: . ;:r - ..g. H R I I lfor circular. 4. Icagnetic Ap?..anite CO 0 Ill hi adisun St ., n Cl.cag, NTI( 1 1? — 1 1'f' '::3 m AG E,..,t.,.„•17: .rpl*.ne.. Price 5,.(1 ii;- mall- rtend 1.4 circular, The Magaretic AppiLauce 47 l‘ AGN147,1 1 1C ?,\::.(1!: je or f r a P A cure. It will reduce the antidote a -4,.. , io !sutural Rise ituntedissit-ly. Prier $2 cacit Ly to:41. Send Mr Seculars. The Muguett• apieggeoe too* Madison St., t:Sitado„ A( ; NEfilIC I riser Rl i c o o u id „ t n i- r ,.t . as ! raid try matt. Semi stump tor the' In ri ure in Medical Treistuantat '-5 1w... c.o..,. ' , Pei ht hotosands of t rettsnonts N. iint to ..% or\ ars.-• roil Ka Mns!lina )41.,41:' AGNETIC L AIr'i . ;.: 1...i. la k ir r e lo‘ lt :a r . I. ;,, , ., 1 j ...re( and corn. vein... These Icg,isige h.:vs ecoutred m , is erszll pral,e Ire ,!:,:r li•lsil.': I , 4FISIII ken, and 4, o• Mr , use Wi• II ,;1411 ml . ,- i worn. Prim $.1.00 each by ntagl. 5, 1,4 .17 , 1Per I Pt: 11r1 1 liad (11;.(ao.1 a,,.1 So , I.-. sse”.4 ,r etren!ar. The Magnetic A oohs uut. co ,.-O 3in..i. loon S.., Chicago. A L GN ET ic g r i riel 1.sn .. Mitts ., tr i, o ,.. trni , l , v . A ion, kidney and Hese trOU e6 t i j e. u..2.i , ‘ . 'V rennives heck lulprd peculiar bursar's woliderml vigor to tite ie I. PervtOnq of r-le-fflary itahtla ainsi my: nervous power w , li find tinsmith\ de . pito i 01. I'. I , v ir.f.h eiv-ii 1.• inal eo501014,.so, e:rc i , Ars. Thu Magnetic k pie iii;:c76 co. flifRee. . St., clilkeze. A (i1N14.3T IC . g'rrnalos, Z.',',i1V..0\ Ira ,7\:•;\ eutt• A • bei.erIt iii 'loch:len sets, pr.. sPelieert mut mongers. They strrudikee , corn! oriels /Md . prevent honrsesieta. 5.- . 4 for circular. Port 5t.00 dull W Nail. 1-,• - • I e:te or musk. Ti. 31th: et::: Applisme r.... et Mn,!isot• St.. 414'1TV:cc. _ Ni AGNETIC,ii — g7,..tritrwaz,...... i.„,.., , ,,,,,,,,........, i ::1111 cur% 14.1.3, rhca,n Amos, neuralgia, thowt truist:ivi 'or 3 ca- tarrh. re lope:Len, perraid. isr nssul. t.snd for circ ps ulars ni tesulsonathsis. - The Raguetis Appliance Co.. all MIllidixou St I.:Laces°. . W AGNET1C ti;1\;:.ill'en'i j rurvelygenc.::: (or motley rut u nUeri I Ilert%ait detail it r end 'it s-enkneas C'onsultation free. Summit for 1 • New Departure in Medical 'I roatment wit • I out /dediclite..\ wish thousands oi lestisuo• Iola. 'rue Magi:1,11C A ppltanaza Co., ati 314.la sun Si,, Chico. AGNETIC \'\\' 113 \'ar\'\er\ 4 NI 'AMPS Wit' posusvely CU II 1.doe back. WeaiLliorns, ems. een:ultatlo, free. Send for mime\ New Deoarlsire in De • hal frestmeet whiieut Iltsditclee,= 1 1 ieiessods of teetheenists T 5 M - A Ludlum* Co.. if Madison M. t Amy , r , - - - - — voV-- ieeMieetSf=1!NCIBFO Mustang Liaimem Sciatioa, ! Lumbago, Rheumatism. ; Bar -as, C etas, etiags, Bites, Prnioes. L mamas, Corn% Te.71 - 1.1:::;51 Scratches, Sprains. Strains, Stitches, FalfJoiuts, Backache, Gales, Sores, Spavin eraeles. ' Contracted Maolce Erupt Hoof . , Screw Worms, *Sweeney, Sedalia Galls, THIS DOOD OLD STAND-BY ISCOOmplishes for everybody exactly what lgt-Iallo,3 fOrft. One of the reasons for the great P4Pularity the Mustang Liniment is (amid in its ani venial pplienbility. Ererytxuly needs such a medicine. The Lumberman needs It in time of accident. The Housewife needs it for general family use - T e C an 6.1er needs it for his teams and bis Men. TaC Mechanic needs It alwnis on his nosh The Miner reeds It in case of emergency. The l'i eeds lt-can't get along without it. The Fa rimer needs it in his house, his stable. an.1 his stock yard. The Stronsherst men •r the Boatman needs It :EL liberal supply E fl oat and ashore. The Horse -fancier needs to --it is Lis best friend and safest reliance. The Smock-gre o'er needs 11 -it will save him thou mugs of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad seas needs It and will need It so m. ng as Ms life s& round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoodsman needs Si. There is noth- ing like It as an antidote for the &wen to Bic. limb and comfort which surround the plosaees. The Merchant needs It about his store annws Lis employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the linstang Liniment is wanted atones. /ire a Bottle lathe Besses ths best of economy. • Keep a Bottle Is the Faster,. nannebediata use in case of accident saver pats and loss of wages. Keep a Bottle Always la the Stable far use when wanted. 2=6,0°0,000 PFC'PLE USE FERRY'S SEEDS D. M. FERRY & C). az* toe UET StilSalta • A, C. Li.FERFT 4 COI 4111.4,54. 5. 4.e...eft a v.4.4 .SEU ARNUAL ref 1887 s-' 11 he mailed EE to lel ▪ P n . 1, 1114 SAWA sewidsomes era., Istihcrzt or- dering it. Porylwail• ts liU.SW• 1 7 an ienhe to cor- d..., 11.14 ce Bisieser SAM aho.I-1 and for a. addrecs S. N. rtssi CS. Detroit. dA:nh. Betray Notice. One bald face bay horse, branded with half circle J (T)on left shoulder, Z on left thigh; JL on right thigh; seven years old; 700 pounds. N A suitable reward for infor- Mation leading to - lelexecovery. MRS. N. E. C itc ice a . W . 1( it a^, Mont.
