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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 16 Sept. 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-09-16/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
s nib JEleFi:ktsoN COUNTY SENTINEL, BOULIIi.f., 10 1 1‘ TANA, SEPTEMBER 16, 1gS7. Jefferson County Sentinel. in amending - city charters so that woman that are tax-payers 4 . cannot to! , rectai, PAPER OF THE COUNTY vote, and creating new (routines, - - Entered at the Postoffiee in Boulder City, Montane, as second-class mail matter. Issiaed. Every Friday 12 M.. Sharp. A. ROBERTSON, ruzersuest,\-Boulder City. Montana. POSTAL LAWS OF N EWSPA PER .4. 1. Subscribers who do not give express rode, to the contrary, are considered ate wishing to continue their subscription. 2. Any Noreen who takos. a 'paper rega- 1 erly from the postofilee, it:Ikea the paper Is sent free by understanding, or ss a simple copy, Is responsible for the sitb- ascription. 3. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher, they are held responsible. Notice should always be given of the nenovaL , 4. Any person ordering his paper to be diseontiutied must pay up all arrearneree, or the publisher may continue to send it nntil payment is =Wei and collect the whole amount whether it is taken out of the office or uot. 5. Pestmasters are rerinired te give no- tice by letter when a sueseriber does not take ills paper from the office. 'Neglecting , lo so, makes the postmeeter responsible to the publisher for the payment. ADVERTISING RATES. Payable Monthly. One inch, per week $ l.0 Three inches, per month 4.00 One quarter column. per month 8.00 One-half column, per mouth 8.00 One column, per month 15.00 One brand on cut one year. with pap'r 10.00 Legal advertising at legal rates. Local notices 15 cents per line for first !seertion; 10 cents per line for each sue- t. ding insertion. Blanks! Blanks!! Those wishing blanks of ariy kind can find them at this office at -reason- able figures. Call at this office. SENTINEL JOB OFFICE. ThiY - SENTINEL Job Office is supplied with all the latest fonts and styletof type 'tea onr 'facilities for turning leut job Work neatly and expeditiously are not surpassed in the territory. Tug corning National Encamp- ment of the G. A. R., will meet in St. Louis September 26, and continue till October 1. L.ter Saturday was a. legal holiday in California, being the thirty- seventh'anniversary . of the admission of California to the Union. Business was almost entirely suspended throughout the state and celebrations were.lield in all the large cities.. TH P. fair association realized enough from the last meeting to pay them cut of .debt and have a little surplus besides. This surplus will be immediately applied to improve - pietas on the grounds. The aSSOCIa- tion hopes, within the next two or three years, to be able to make very large improvements in the buildings and track, and to make the Helena fair grounds the finest in the west.— Independent. Mits. D. G. CROLY (\Jennie June\) has been made president of Mrs. R. P. Newby's Women's Endowment Cattle Company. This company has filed its certificate of incorporation in New Jersey, and has a eaidtal stock of $1,500,000, divided into 3,000 shares of $500 each. The coin pally 'has control of clearly 2,000,000 acres , of fine grazing land in New Mexico, on which there are mew 6.000 head of cattle. The stock is to be placed with women as an endowment for SHALL WE DEMONETIZE iftEuER? LOOK AT THESE FIllikatES A NO THEN ANSWER. The world -famed Posesi mines of Bolivar yielded from 1546 to 1798, - a period of 244 years, $1,000,(X/0,000.. This sum is large, but ;to obwin it the labor of five generations of miners was required. In twenty- seven years the Corn stock mines have yielded 0410,000,000, and a new sys- tem of working is now being inaugu- rated by which the lode will be made to yield up as much more in the next thirty years. But three mines in all the world have prothisied more bul- lion than the Comstock. These are the Potosi with 1,000,000,000; Sierra Madre, $800,000,000; and the Rio Grande, $650,000,000. Next to the Comstock comes the Vete Madre - with a yield of $335,945,000. The next in order is the Vermillion with $70,000,000, which shows w quick drop, and the yield of other mines of note then run from $30,000,000 down to $6,000,000. The annual produc.ion of the whole world now is $200,060,000. Half of this vast 4 i amount s produced in the United States_ For twenty-five years past India has absorbed $38,000,000 and China $9,000,000, being $47,000,000 a year. There are annually used in the arts in the United States gold and silver bullion to the value of. $15,000,000, and m the rest of the world not less than $35,000,000, making a total of $50,000,000, and for loss and abrasten $3,000,000 , more may be set down. Thus there is left for the.purpose. of coinage for the whole world 1100,000,000, yet there are those who howl about over- production of silver aml who wish t3 see it debased and sold like so much pig -iron or bac'-lead. Just give us a breeze. Save your small silver for the coming election; you can find use for it. Be sure and vote for a silver advocate. The Fartner voices our own - senti- ments regarding the matter and is as follo.s: • The abandonment of the contract system in the Minnesota State Peni- tentiary, and the existence Gf a law whicli ` precludes the employment of Coin let labor in such a manner as to compete with free labor of the state, suggests the important ques- tion, How are the convicts to be em- ployed? If the convicts were paid fair wages, sue:i as similar wurk per- formed by free labors commands, the objectionablkt . element wouItri be eliminated from their competLion. Workingmen would have no more cause for complaint than if the con- victs were honest men seeking it Liv- ing honorable. It by no meane nec- essarily follows that the full aniount of such wages should be paid to the convicts themselves. In the: first place, it should be applied to the support of their families, where they have any, and to the cancellation of the debt incurred by every convict in the state, for expellees of hm ar- rest, his trial and conviction, while a portion of his earning,rs should be set aside and allowed to accumulate, to furnish him a small fund ;to !begin life anew on expiration of his sen- tence. In the meantime, pending the neccessary change in the liaw re- quired ,to make tkis plan fi*lisible, why not employ them to male and repair the roads and other , pubic works? Good roads would add mil- lions to .the value of property throughout the state, and in rro way could convict labor be more profit- ably employed. WRY ST Ni.'.( IS SUPER4OR TO MEXICO Iii) A RIZ° N A An A MINING TERRITORY.: Montana. with its limpid 'streams of running water and abundant for- 'ests of timber, both for building and .ltteI - purposes, also witleits netway of railroads facilitates our camps so that our scores of large low-grade leads can be reduced to a profit: Wood and water in abundance, we must admit, is essential to cheep reduction. Next comes transportation, and cheap tronsportation. What makes cheap transportation? Competitibti; all 'of which Montana is blessed with. flow, on the other hand, our sister terri- tory, Arizona, with her stria], veins without facility --when I say facility I mean wood and water, 4hic i li you have only got in your high moun- tains, where, there is not much mineral. What does it coif. to trans- port this fuel and timber to your mines? You might say that your ores are such high grade that it makes up the difference. But how many of your low grade Mines could be worked if you had the facilities that Montana hat—water. wood and railroads up every gulchwnd lastly, with home capital that is not afraid to invest on indications tbat sure but small returns on principal invested. Mexico, well there is no ;comparison to be drawn. Mexico, !vitt) her po- litical squabbles and cut-throat Apaches will be in oblivion when Montana is sending forth her bricks of gold and silver bullion to fill the coffers of our enterprising citizens. their children. A law has reeentl•y been passed in the state of Illinois prohibiting the selling or givingaway of tobacco in soy of its forms to minors under sixteen years- of age, unless upon the written order of the parent or guardian. This act applies not only to dealers, but to every male or •female, and 1120 penalty imposed for each and every violation. This amounts to an official recognition of the evils of tobacco -using. It puts this vice where it belongs—in the family of iutemperance. This law will he worth millions of dollars to the rising generation of the state of Illinois, for if a boy does not acq,uire a taste for tobacco before the age of sixteen, he is not likely to after- wards. Now, let this wise law be strictly and rigidly enforced, and the cause of temperance will be very materially advanced. All tobacco - chewers do not drink whisky; but nearly all who drink whisky use tobacco, which establishes a relation- ship between the two vices. TO EXCLUDE WOMEN F12011 VOTING. The Avant Courier, in its Helena correspondence, gracefufly exlioner- stes W. W. Alderson from any spe- cial design to prevent the Bozeman ladle* from voting, in his amendment of tire bill relating to town and city charters, by saying: It wil be seen that the bill does not touch the question of foreale suf- frage, d:rettly, and only defines the qualifications of voters at municipal elections to be the same as those re- quired of electors at all general elections. And yet, while the words \female suffrage\ do not appear in the bill, its only effect is to exclude wonien from voting. REGARDING CONVICT LABOR. Time Farmer, in a recent editoral regarding convict labor, stiggests a plan for the employment of this class of criminals, which, will not affect the prices of free labor as does the present system of contracting con- vict labor in existence in most of. the „states -and territories. And we think our legislature would do more good to humanity at large, by bringing about such a reform in our own ter- *itoriel prison, then in sperefine time INSURE YOUR PROPERTY. Indemnity mgainet tire is offered by the undersigueel in the fielowiug first-cla.se Insurance coat paulise : Fire Insurance Assoriation of London. Howard Insures:ice Co. of New York. Home Mutual In.., Co. of San Francisco. Clinton Insurance Co of New York. Mieeigasi Insurance Co. of Detroit. R. .1. 1)0 UGII ERTY, Solicitor. Office --Main Street, Boulder, Montana. —to -- Lime. At Swarhrick'e Lime Kiln, on Elkhorn oreek 40 cs•Dis per hualtel T.1RRITORIAL NOTES. Mr. E. IL Fisher, of Bozeman, hid over 900 luau of sheep on the 4th inst., bra cloud burst at Sweetgra.ss. Miscreants have been cutting the wires of the Rocky Mountain Tele- graph Company. reward of 000 ! has been offered for the arrest and conviction of any party or parties guilty of the offense. The Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union of Montana held its fourth annual coniention in Dillon, September 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th. There are now twelve minions in time terri- tory. The next convention will be held at Deer Lodge. Alfred Cave i or Missoula, has this year produced on his ratich a considerable :mintier of pears, liesides a good quantity of apples. While Montana may not be in direct line with the - banana belt,\ the suceess- ful raising. of a great many fruits un- cotnnion to this latitude is on the increase. - The Avant Courier says that dur- ing a fearful rain storm on Tuesday night, the 30th ultimo, N. I). We•itherman lost 1,000 sheep. It is also reported that a Mr. Shiner, of Lake Basin, thirty miles east of•Mel- vine, lost his entire herd of 'sheep; the herder also distmared and has not been found. 1 his severe 14s wits also occasioned by the storm which raged with such fearful lence on the night referred to. A freight train was wrecked a few miles east of Rosebud last Friday night, detaining both passenger trains over twelve hours. The engine at-, tached to the freight train was struck by 'a landslidw and, together with four cars was hurled over the 12 -foot embankment. One man only was seriously injured, being cut about the face and arms. The slide was otcasioneit by . heavy rains. Walter Cooper, secretary of the Rocky Fork & Cook City Midway, is now on the ground, and will re- ceive blVls for the first forty-five miles of the liee up to September 15th, when work will be begun at once and COM pleted to time great coei - elds by about December 1st, thus ontributing largely to the solution of the ,fuel question throughout the territory. The men who are'tuan- aging malter are all rustlers and have ample funds to carry out their covenants of the contracts to this un• dertakinge--Miner. It is reported that during the tre- mendous storm in the Yellowstone valley recently, which delayed trains for four days, a pas.setwer train was overtaken bV the storm, and the en- gineer, after proceeding a short dis- tance, unable to see ahead, owing to the mist made by the rain coming in contact. with the boiter, came to the conclusion that he was *fling in water, lie stopped the engine and made an investigation. A, few feet beyond was a yawning canyon; from which a bridge had just been washed away. It was a lucky escape. The Bozeman Chronicle says: On- Tue ;day CVeIling this community was - 'visited ' by a slight fall of hail and a dashing rain of a few minutes' dura- tion, which, from later developments, must have been the tail end of the storm which prevailed on the Yel- kits:none from Glendive to Living- ston. The storm was the heaviest rain and hail storm that has visited Montana for years. Five bridges on the -railroad were washed out between -Billings and Forsyth, and a train on Wednesday was run west from Bil- lings, no travel at all being possible between Glendive and Billings, ow. - lug to the many washouts, which would seem to indicate that the .Aorm spent its force as it proceeded wett- ward. The roadbed was damaged at numerous places, owing to the con- tinued rain which followerd tho first storm, and continued unabatekl all night long. There is a strange sequel it) con- nection with the horse thief Muller,' who escaped from William Cantrell while en route from Helena a few weeks since. It seems, after eluding Cantrell, who went in pursuit, he made a circuit and took a northerly direction and passed through the gap or at a point in the Belt range and returned uear to the locality where the horse was originally stolen. He traded the horse to a man on Otter Creek for another horse and ‘20 to boot. The horse he traded for got away from him the foil wing night mid returned to his former owner, Mr. E. T. Tuttle recognized the horse traded • to the Otter Creek ranchtnen as Mr. Thorson's and so informed him. The result was that Mr. Thor- son recovered Ids horse, the Otter Creek ranchman got back the one he traded and is out only B20 in the shuffle. Now, if lightning would only overtake the horsethilives, our Bill would be happy yet.—Fergus County Argus. NOTES. Mrs. Anna B. McMahan has just issued a little pemphlet of \Out- lines\ for time study of Shakespeare anti Browning. Mrs. Maria Wilde, an did friend of the BeecIper faily, hat w rented the house of Henry Ward Beecher, and will let .the furnished rooms to lodgers. Mrs. Martha II. Moore has be- queathed to Cdby University $5,000. The proceeds are to be applied for the use of the Miran, the same to be knowu as time \Martha Moore library fund.\ A statue of liberty is to be erected oil a peak in San Francisco, which is to be lighted by electricity and will be one thousand feet above the sea. Thus the two most important ports on both sides of the countrv will have a statue of liberty, in both cases represented as a woman. The ninth annual report of the Free Medical and Surgical Dispen- sary fur Women and Children, of Cleveland. 0., shows commendable activity and progress. All the offi- cers of the dispensary society and the entire staff of physicians and sur- geons are women. Kate Parsons is the treasurer. Great Norm on the Atlas le. Recent Halifax, N:S., diepatcheereiesrt that a galling veeel arriviug from the flirted banks suffered terribly In the great storm of theft:I Inst. (Siouan Nelson of the American schooner Mabel Kenniston, boseled the wreck of an te - ran vessel culled the Ocean 'Pride. aol was herrIfted to find her crew lying dead in the cabin. One dead body tied with a rope was found floating by the side of the wreck. The American schooner Nellie Woodbury lost ex men, drowned in sight of the vessel. The captain cut the cable in his ensiles% o to save the men, hut emeeeded in recov- ering only one man. Another American schooner reported the hew of two men. Al. Incoming vessels report tho gale as frightful, and guy that when all the re- ports are in 'lie loos of life and property will be found t. be enormous GIVE THEM A CHANCE. That is to say, your lunge. Also :ill your breathing machinery. 'Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger sir puesages, but the thousands of little tubes awl cavities leading from them. \Sleet these are clogged and choked with mutter which ought not to be there, your lengs cannot half do their work. And what they do they cannot do well. Call it cold, comeh, croup, pneumenia, eatarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose arid head and lung ob- structions; all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Bounce's Germau syrupArhich any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even If everytlaiug else has failed you, you may depend upon this for certain. Train Robbers Corr aed. A report received from Menchaca, Tex, fifteen miles south of Austin, on the 10th init., says that officer* attacked a band of train robbers, supposed to be the gang that perpretrated the McNeil and Flatonia train robberies some months ago. .The robbers opened fire, wounding one officer. Two outlaws were wounded and the fighting is still in progress. Sheriff Kyle and posse have left here for the scene of the conflict. Later iuformation front Mauchsaca, the scene of the fight is to the effect that one desperadb was killed and tWo wounded. The band comprises several supposed train robbers who are completely slirrounded. It is thought they will all be killed or captured with in the next twenty four hours. A Graceful Act. Thomas G. Jones, colonel of the 2d Alabama regiment, forwarded by express to the governor of Connecticut, so as to reach Hartford on the 0th inst., the battle flag of the 18th Connecticut volunteers. It was captured at Plymouth, N.C., April, 1804, by a member' of the Montgomery True Blues, which was reorganized and Is now one of the companies in Colonel Jones' regiment In his letter the colo- nel says the flag is returned because of the indisposition to retain a memento of a triumph of brethren over brethren. Boulder Letter List. List of letters remaining in the post - office at Boulder Valley, M. T., Septem- ber 1, 1887. Beuedix, Henry Nelson, Mrs T Barrett, Martin II Nelson. Nels Bigelow, J C telson, Adolph Brown, James Nelson, May CFcam, Charles Olson, Emil Counolly, Daniel Peterson, Anders (5) Crowley, Joni' Pendarvis, C W Rachael Peters, Thos Doran, Wm (2) Peterson. Joseph Eberhart, Wm Perry, Joseph Edsworth, E E Raney, B F liarerfield, Jae T 'nitride & Larson Jarrard, Win 31 ltostern, Martin Johnion, Chas A (2) SangrOn, John Johnson, Alfred Smith, Mary A Lewis, J W Smith, Nora Sundstrom, 'Axel hhielde, Richard Lintzing, Mr Taylor, Alberta LOeb4r, Mrs n A Thomas, J . F Martin, C F (4) • Wolsion, Mrs Martin, Thus Walters. George Mc A . Amt. M Wells, Hiram McCrory, IV G Weber. Jelsob Marks, Irving Walker, Joseph C McNeal, Miles Wells, Louis Murray, J P Walsh, John J E.•McSoeser, P. M. Patterns Patterns Ladies' and children's perfect fitting patterns cut for those who wish to make their own clothes by Douglas & McCoy, Little Boulder. Agreement to Publish. UN (TED STATER I. v. , :n OFFICE. I hel.ENA, M. T.. Aug 17. 18N, To mine owners rind mining atttreeys: In -notices for application for patent. you will in all cases make \agreement to pub - Bah\ with the new -paper publiehed near- est the laud, geographically matured. Thia instruction must be tally complied with, else neei_publication will be ordered S. W. LAN011oRNE, Register. (First publloatloh seetembc r 9, W.] Applieatioa for a Patent—No. 14142. r, S. LAND optic\ usitesui, M. T.. September 6, 1862. NitIce Is hereby even that the Email Consult- dated Mining company. a corporation exlafing tin- der Montana laws. by Rowland M. Cooper. Its president. whose postorace address Is Mekina. M. T.. has this day pad its appncalion for • patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the Manilla lode mule or rem bearing sliver. at'.. ettb martens ground see hundred feet In width. siloated is Boulder. urporgiartitcd. mining Martel, Wont, of Jefferson and territory of Montana. and desig- nated by the field notes and (Adel plakOn file in this °Mee as lot No 90, in townehip 7 a. nays 4 w. of principal base line and meridian of Mon - tana territory. mid lot NO. 90 berme as fellows, th- em: Beginnipg at earner Na 1. from which the quar- ter stalog eornier heaven mations V NAIL te 7, n'r sr. bears teeth Tr deg MI mhL se_L7f/A.2 feet; thence south 2 deg 50 mtn. west , 100 feet; thence south • 6 deg Minim east too feet; thence north 2 des 50 ails, east as It thence north 74 dtg 15 min. went 1,1100 feet to_iftee of beginning. tic variation 20 deg 30 suln east ,'ttvmtuimm' IngA1E1 acres. The location of 5lmia mine Is recorded In the re- corder's °Mee of Jefferson county. In Hook lf of Lodes The adjohltrig claimants are the %Mon, kx 81; Emma, lot 86, awl the Sheridan lode, lest es. on the west. Any and ail persons chiming advereeb any Por - tion of said Manden lode Wine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the reidatee of the United States Land Contra at Hele- na:in the territory of Montana. dur1ng the sixty days' peried of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. S. W. LANGHORNE. Register Jna W. Eddy, attorney for applicant. Something Ion Need—Shorthand. \Why?\ Because it will aid yki more than anything else in acquiring knowledge. Because it will help you to mm good business. \How can it be learned?\ By the aid of a book studdied at horue and lessons by sail frism an accomplished teacher. \At what expense?\ The trilling sum of $6, including book. \Why so cheap when colleges advertise the same course of instruetion 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 professional report- ers everywhere, together with over 1000 graduates of our Chain of Phonographic Colleges. Boys and wen on the farm, in workehops and elsewhere,- girls at home, in factories and at school have learned the art in from three to six months' study dur- ine spare moments, and been helped to po- sin . ew i s n offices by Mr. Scott -Browne where they have earned from $12 to $20 a week. Write and musk for a free sample copy of Browne's Phonographic Monthly And full particulars. Address Ds L. Scott -Browne, No, 251 West 14th Street, between 7th and 8th Ayes., New York, N. Y. --- Consumption Cured. An old physician, reti:ed from active practice having had placed iu his hands* by an East India Missionary the ferrnula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Constuaip- tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh. 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 meg, to all who may desire it, with full descriptions for prepairing and using. Address, naming this paper, Dn. M. E. Casa, 201 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. For Sale. ELKHORN', August 16, '87. I have one I8 -horse power engine and pony sawmill, with a 52 -inch saw, all com- plete; in good .order. It is now on Elk horn Creek. LLOYD at RILEY. Buy Before the Boom Comes. Bu , iness lots on Main etreet 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 Al.ET. J. ELDER. ne TI106. F. M CRILAT. Strayed --$10 Reward. Strayed from Comet about Jill) - 10 one et ra w herry-ronn home, four yearn old; star in forehead; one hind foot white alsove the fetlock: braided with au an- chor and bar under it, thus, on the right shoulder. I will give the above reward for the re- turn of the animal to Comet, or to my ninth at Fish Creek, or for information that will lead to his re - emery. AUGUSTUS ANDERSON. COMET, M. T., August 15, 18b7. G. A. R. Janies B. McPherson Post, No. 18, G.. A. IL meets the 3d Friday of each month.. Geo. Tex En - K, CotCd. A. S. Keeenoe., Adj't. [First publication, August 19th.] Applisation for a Patent—No. 11461. U. S. tato) Orrice, t Helena, Mont.. August 17, 11497. Notice is hereby given that Carl Kifitiecinnidt, Albert KleinschmIcit and Reinhold H. Klein- acbmidt, whose peetothoe address is Helena, Neut, have this day tiled thelr application for a patent for 1,210 linear feet of the eons:tire Lode Mine or vein. beefing gold. sliver, etc_. Toth sur- face greund 660 feet in width. situated in tats.ract mining district. County of Jefferson and territory of Montana, and designated by the field notes and glacial plat on file In this °dice as lit No. 80, In township 6 n. r S w. of principal base line and meridian of Montalto territory, said lot No. 80 be- Ing follows. toolt: Begimitming al corner No. 1, which is also corner Na t,ot the Katie lode and from which the 4 sec. earner between ,sections 17 and Pt. tp 6 n, r 6 o, bears north 85 decrees. 67 minutes emit, 2.33&S feet; thence south 86 degrees. 47 minutes west. 4270.1 feet to corner No.2; thence south 0 degrees, 31 minutes eS.st. 671) feet to corner No. 3; thence north 87 degrees, 14 minutes east. 1.270 feet to corner No. 4; thence north LI degrees, es minutes west, eso feet to cornet No. I. the place of begin- ning. Total area of survey, 16.75 acres, of which AM acres in conflict with lot 74 B la not claimed. Net area of survey claimed. 15.93 acres. The location of this mine Is recorded in the Re- corder's Mee of Jefferson eounty. In Book M of Lodes, page- G26. The adjohung claims are the Katie lode oa the ease and the Jib null] site on the north. Any and all persons claiming adversely any por- tion of said Solitaire lode mine or serfage gr . und are required to Die their adverse chi ims with the Register of the rratedStates Land office at Hele- na. In the territory Of Montana. during the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Mat de. S. W. LANGHoENE, aeeiter. Albert S. Ihsvey, attorney for applicant. Sberill It Sale. lly tartae of art execetts it in my hands, Ward Bach, Gory & Co., L't'd , out of the Diverwt court of the 1. int Jo:tidal D18- tritalli Montana territory, in and for the county of Luria and Clarke. hi the suitor Greenhorn'. (Successors to W. H. GREEN S; CO.) Dabs Co. seauust Wmlilaai U. trIra said John duly attested the 151 day of September. Is Ler itted liSe.areet.\1111111. t i h 1 : 1:1411.1eviedetWunliaP°Illeernthall'eltiSrLtilitt i . : 11 a agtuu7 t i l in' i j ross tanWlet '11 etcoti n .: VITOLESA.LE&RETAIL f' D ncElls 5 d'-‘6\1 Ateethe b4 raid dwelling house and outhouses on add lat. Aka aaa-thltd uededdid interest In the Goel =alsarri. Dilg ilegrelflede aelotag Gads Amsted he Elkhorn tbe nth ealrati. territory at Mtn °Chum Iffid. to Book P of balsa pale 01. of rewards of Jefferson minty. Raid quarts lea lallgag dabs being 1,600 linear feet Wong the add vein or lode and GOD feet ta width. together with ail the dips, Dymond an- gl IsUlte lhelete ls brrRa t allit en the 1St day of Oc- tober. A. D. UK the More oft o'clock a. and S p. ea. of odd day, at 2 o'doch p. m.. to front of the court haps doer. in the town of Boul- der. I will sell all the right. OM and Interest of the eidd William H. ring la and to the said above de- o:tilted property to the higheet bidder foe cash in hand. Given under my band this the lith day of Sep- tember, A. D. MM. Minim Mcliftn.L, Sheriff. Frank Linden. Deputy Sheriff. [First publication, August 26th.] Application for a Patent—No. 1868. U. S. LAND Orrick, t Helena Mont., August 23. 1491. Notice is hereby given that the Ellkhoru Queen Mining Co., by Its president. Heflin - Klein. and Its secretary. Ashburn K Barbour, whose poi , toillce ad- dress Is Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Mon- tany territory. Ivo this day flied its appilcation for a patent for 1.473.7 linear feet of the Elkhorn Queen lode or vela bearing silver and other met- als. with surface ground 688.9 to 472.8 feet In width, end a mill see appurtenant to said lode, situated In Elkhorn mining district, county of Jef- ferson, territory of Montana. and designated by the field notes and onicial plat on file in this office as lots No. 45 A and 45 B in township 6. norah range 3 west, of principal has? line mid meridian of Montana territory; said lots Nos 45 and 45 B being as follows to -wit: Lot No. 45 A, beginning at corner No. 1, which Is a limestone 301s24x14 his.. marked 1-2154 A for corner No. I. from which initial point No. 1 for surveys in Elkhorn mining district bears north 2 sic:. 21 min. 15 sec. west. 9.630.8 ft. diet.; running thence sduth SI deg. 84 min., w Mg ft.; thence south 49 deg. 57 minutes. east 1.379.9 ft.; thence north 60 deg. 41 min.. east.,102.8 ft.; tbersce north 54 deg. 44 min.. east 170 ft.; thence north 46 deg. Si mitt. West 1.489.1 ft.: thence south 34 deg. 46 main., west 221.7 ft. to corner No. 1, the pleoe of begtnnIng. Lot No. 45 B, beginning at corner No. 1. whieh Is also corner No. 15.2 Of survey No. 134/9. a fir tree 30 Inches In diameter. marked 1-2064 B. for comer No. 1 from which initial point No. 1 for surveys In Elkhorn mining district bears north 3U deg. 12 min. 30 sec.. east 8.813.8 ft. diet., and corner2i0. 1 Of survey No. 2064 A bears south BS deg. 33 min. 20 sec., cast) 696.2 ft. dist., running thence north 86 deg. 48 mln., west 710.1 rt.; theme south SO deg. 46 min.. west 364 ft.; thence south 21 deg. 22 min.. east 112.2 ft.; thence north 73 deg. 35 min.. emit 918 ft.; thence north 14 deg '24 nen.. west 109.2 ft. to mullet No. I. the place of beginning. Magnetic variation 16 deg. 21 min. to 18 deg. 2) min, east, containing 22.41 acres. The location of this mine 18 recorded In the re- corder's offic,e of Jefferson county, Montana, In Book P. page 202, and In Book F, page 42) of said records. The adjoining claims are the Gold Bug lode on thtnortheast of lot No. 45 A. claimed by Charles S. Clarke et al., and a placer. survey No. 1348. on the north of lot No. 45 B. claimed by Lilbourn G. Turnley et al. Any and all persons claiming adversely any por- tion of bald Elkhorn Queen lode and mill site or surface grouna are required to file thetr adverse claims with the register of the United :states Land office at Helena. In the territory of Montana. dur- ing the silty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. S. W. LA:Kermess. Register. [First publication September 2, 1887. Application for a Patent—No. 1878• U. E. LAND 011110E, Helena, Mont.. AugUst 29, 1887. 5 Notice Is hereby given that John 0. Briscoe. whose postotlice address is Helena. Lewis and Clarke county. Montana territory, has this day flied his application for a patent for 1,600 linear feet of the Elltader mine or vein bearing gold. sil- ver and lead, with foresee ground MO feet In whltb. situated in Colorado mining district- county of Jef- ferson. and territory of Montana. and designated by the field none and official plat on tile In this of- fice as lot No. 95. in township 1 n. range 4 w, of principal base line and meridian of Montana terri- tory, said lot No. 95 being as follows. to -wit: 'Beginning at the n w corner, which is a granite lodge. marked 1.2096 and across lx cut on top for corner No. 1. from which the Section corner be- tween sections 7,8, 17 and Is, township In. range 4w, bears north 31 deg 4 min. east 1,042.9 ft dint; running thence south 87 deg 64 min. east 1.600 ft; theirce south 2 deg 6 win. west 580 ft thence north 87 deg 64 mm. west 1.500 ft: thence north 2 deg 6 min. e.ast MO ft Moonier No. 1. the place of been- ning, containing an area of 19.9/ acres. Magnetic variation 19 deg 15 min east, containing 19,97 acres. The location of this mine Is recorded in the re- corder's office of Jefferson courtly. Mort.. In Book M of Lode Locations. The adjoining claimants are. lulne. Army and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Klhader mine or surtaoe ground are required to file their adverse claims with the re,: s - ter of the United States Land °nice at Hel•ala In the territory of Montana. during the sixty days' period of publication hereof. ort hey will be barred - by virtue of the provisions of the statute. S. W. LANGHORW E. Register. A. W. Markley, attorney for claimant. [First publication September 2, 18371 Application for a Patent --No. 1877. U. S. LAND OTTICE, Helena, Mont.. August '29, 1887. t Notice Is hereby given that John 0. Brdsooe. whose postoffloe address IA Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Montana territory, has this day Sled his application for a patent tor from 1.418.6 to 1,4126 linear fret of the Annte B mine or vein bearing gold. sliver and lead. with surface ground from 224.5 to 600 feet In width. situated In Colo- rado mining district county of Jefferson and ter- ritory of Montana, and design/dad by the field notes and official plat on Me In this office as lot No. 96, in township 7 n. range 4 w, of principal base lbse and meridian of stow= territory, said lot No. 96 bellow follows, Mle: Beginningat these corner which is a porphyry rock, x5 Inchon. marked 1-A164. from corner boandary of seetion 17. township 7 n. range 4 w. bears south 77 deg 31 win, west G14.7 ft dist. run- ning thence north 2 deg 34 mut. east 600 ft; thence so , dh 76 deg 61 min. west 1.472.6 it; thence mouth t2 deg 34 min. west 324.5 Cl: thence north hit deg 40 fain. oast 1.419.5 ft to corner No. 1. the place of be - tannin. embracing an area of 15.0) acres. Magnetic variation 20 mm east, containing 15.00 OCIES. The location of this mine is recorded In the re- corder'. office of Jeffersou county In Book 0 of Lode Locations. The ivijoining claimants are the Homestake lode on the north, the Iron Dollar on the west. Any and all persons claiming adversely any por- tion of said Annie B mine surface ground are required to Ale their adverse claims with the regis- ter of the United States Land office at Helena. In Ike of Montana, durIng the sixty days' it hereof. or they will be barred altos pla of the statute., S.' W. Lenonmeue Register. A. W. Martial% attorney for claimant. 11 one. 10 Co -Owner. - To W. H. GIbbings, bis heirs, admhilatratoa or Yo its are benby notified that I. Thomas Mellon - have in accordance with section Statutesof the Unl States mad span tat rthbsr poet. ty days e data of this Ewe, all mtie. interest and china in and tot scribed quarts lode will a s opert or the In *mem T a , who anuseS the west and made the required SI- OW TRONAI MaPonsta. /Wirt CM. Si 7 ingist wi i7 01 nine - right. swan- erne - right. above de- tbs Administrator's Notice of Sale of Rent Estate. Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of an order of the Probate court of the county of Jeffer- son, territory of Montana. made on the 9th day of September. MM. In the matter of the estate of Henry Mile, deceased, the undersigned. the public administrator and administrator of said estate. will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to con firmation by Said Probate court of) Saturday. the 14th day of September. 1%7, at 2 o'clock p. in.. at Boulder. in Use said county of Jefferson. all the arts ti title. Interest and estate of the said Henry at the time of his death. and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by op- eration of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Henry Dittle at the time of his death. In and to all those certain Iota, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the said comity of Jefferson. territory of Montana, and bounded and described as follows. to -wit: The undnided one-fourth interest in placer mining china on Bashi creek. Including water rights, tools and sill Improvements. One placer raining claim on s ie. n w Li. s w 1.4. sec 11, townshtp 6 n, range 4 w, contalnIng 30 licreg. Uudivided one-half interest In Muskrat lode, lo- cated near the ranch of S. S. Street. Terms and coudItiona of sale: Cash; ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid to the ad- minlirtmtor on the day of sale, balance on con- firmation of sale by said Probate court. Deed at expense of purchaser. A. S. %ritual°. Administrator of the estate of Henry Dittle, de- ceased. Boulder, September 9, 1967. Notice. Office of County Clerk and Recorder Jefferson Co Sealed proposals for building bridge over Boul- Boulder. Mont.. septomber 8, 1887. der river at Calvins, and riffraffing, 125 feet more or *a, commencing at railroad and extending to bridge Also for a bridge over Boulder river at Boulder CitA 11 plans and specifications to be seen at coun- ty clerk's office. Bids to be received mail Septem- ber 21, 1887. at 9 o'clock a. m. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board. Cita& E STEVENS. Clerk. Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT BozisfAl., M. T., August '23, 1881. i Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her Intention to make final proof In support of her Cahn, 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 Sherlock. who made homestead entry No. 316 for the s kiti of n w le, and lots 3 and 4 of sec- tion 2. township 4. n of range 1 must. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: Edward A. Klumston, Washington I. Kirnpston, William Quinn, Benjamin Towusley, of Raders- burg. M. T. Geo. W. /dormer.. Register. ... Notice for Final Proof. LAND 07710E AT HELENA., WEIL, August 10, 1887. Notice Is hereby given that the following named setter has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her 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, 1157, viz.: Catherine Jor- dan, who mote desert land declaration No. 668 for the n ie, n e 14, s w1.4, neig, n w is. sec. 12, tp is, r 5w. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz.: Samuel Wherry, William H. E. Dean, James I. Winslow, William H. Newkirk, of Fish Creek, Montana. S. W. LANcnotans, Register. Notice for Final Proof. LAND 01IFICE AT HELENA, Mont., t August 10, 1897. 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 J. C. Kerley. Probate Judge of Jefferson county, M. T.. at Boulder. Mont,. on September 17, 1887. viz.: Josephine Wampler. who made desert land declaration No. 1040 for the n e is. 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. Dean. James I. Winslow, William H. Newkirk, all of Fish Creek, hots. S. W. LANGHORNE. 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 trith on right shoulder Both were shod when last seen. Ten dollars each will be pat for the return of horses to this place JAY HAZLETINE. Strayed From the neighborhood of Comet in November, 18e6, one buckskin horse, with white held feet and star on forehead, arid branded 3 on left thigh. Ten dollars reward will be paid SC for his recov- ery. .addrese Moritz Pohl. Grace P. 0.. or Max Heberlein, Wickes, Jefferson county, Mont. Taken Up. A small sorrel horse, weight about 101 pounds 9 years old and branded J H on right shoulder. The owner can have same by proving property Inquire at this saes. e Miners Home. S A. 1_, 0 0 Wickes, Mont. The bar is stocked with fine liquors, fresh beer and best cigars in market. 12 1-2c. BRINES. 12 1-2o. HAMMILL BROS., Prop'es. The College of Montana. Full courses is the classics. sciences, MUSIC and art. Instruments, apparatus and furniture nen and complete. Every reasonable comfort in .he boarding depamment at cost. Both sexes admitted on equal terms. For catalogue and Information, address the President. Rev. D. J. NcMILLAN, D. D., DEER LODGE., Montana. 'REEVE & FLANDERS, Manufacturers of and Dealer In amber, Laths and Shingles, MINING TIMBER A SPECIALTY. Well located, one niile 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 hut that they will be able to give the public good satisfaction. WORKING CLASSES Attent ion: We are now prepared to furnish all classes witt em ployment at home. the whole of the ime, or for their spare moments. Bueines. light and profitable. Persons of Pith( sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5.1* per 'en - lug, and a proportional sum by des -, jug all their time to the businest. Boys nd girls earn nearly as much as men '1 tat all who see this may send their addrss, and test the business, we make the offer To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of w sing Full particulars and outfit free. Ad rets Gamins STINSON A Os, Portland. Main\ --AND DEA! ROA iy - Produce, Provisions, Etc. 330T31_,DUB... CIT - Y - , MONT. Fresh Butter 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 everything in keeping w o ith the wants of the people. We have a full line of Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. GIATT POWID=B... CAPS AND IPT_TS=. T. A. IATICKES, - 110.400.611 , 4.9141•11,40.4111•110 , 00.11E.110.1104**404111•40.40.4011res- 46•4446•411010.411144.11,410.01•411•01.11111410 & PY 09.4110.4******09.4111.44•411•14•401100411, 4111.110.41110411•4 1 t04101164 1 1•46.4111,4111•46.41,01410.40•40111,11111.01141*41.4*. A Complete Line or Ladies' 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. BOTILDEB, 1101 , T2ANA l Rl 3 O H. M. PAHCHEN, Helena, MoRRIS, Boulder =archon. dt Morric., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ID MR, \LT 0- G- I rr , —Carry a large stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSIIES, WALL PA.PER. WINDOW GLASS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, And TOILET ARTICLES. Also Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, BLANK Boons and STAT'IONIERY 0: :0 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ALL HOURS. A fine line of Watches ard Jewelry 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 A Leighton's oll stand. E ar ATTENTION! THOS. F. MURRAY'S ----STOCK OF General Merchandise! Is Complete in all its Departments. DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Miners' - - Supplies, - - Powder, - - Steel, 3-E1'TS' runmssinTa GOODS, Best Bargains to be had in Boulder.
