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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 23 Sept. 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-09-23/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'OE JEFFERSON COUNTY SENTINEL, BOULDER, MONTANA, SEPTEMBER 23. 1687. Jefferson County solltinel. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY Entered at the Peetoffice In Boulder City, Montana, &A second-clees mail matter. _ - Issued Ivory Friday 12 M.. Sharp. 8. A. ROBERTSON,' Peseisnee, Boulder City. Montana. f•oeTAL LA We OF ai EWMPAP En 1. Subsdribers who do net give express notice to the contrary, ere considered as wishing to coutinue their subeeription. 2. Any person who takes a paper regu- larly from the postoffice. unless the paper is sent free by understauding. or as al ;ample copy, is responsible for the snb- ecription. 3. If subscribers more le ether places without inforrningthe publisher, they are held responsible. Notico should always be given of ,the removal. 4. Any person ordering his paper to be discontinued must pay un all erre:Li-neva or the publisher may continue to send It until payment is madoa and collect the , whole amount whether it is taken out of ! the office or not. 5. Postmasters are reqeired to give no- tice by letter when a sutweriber does not take his paper from the office. Neglecting . to do so, Makes the postmaster responsible In the publisher for the pnyment. ADVERTISING RATES. Payable Monthly. One inch, per week $ 1.50 Three inches, per mouth 4.00 One quarter cohimn, per mouth 6.00 One-half column, per month 8.00 One column, per month 1.5.0g One brand on cut one year, with pap'r 10.00 Legal advertising at legal rates. Local notices 15 cents per line for first Insertion; 10 cents per line fur each sue - seeding insertion. Blanks! Blanks!! Those wishing blanks of anv kind can find them at this office at reason- able figures. Cali at this office. SENTINEL JOB °Pelee. The SENTINEL Job Office is supplied with all the latest fonts and styles of type and our facilities for turning out Job Work neatly and expeditiously are not surpaesed in the territory. THE Anarchists are to be hanged Friday, Nov. 11th. How about that little \episode\ at the White House that the papers teemed with some time ago? TAX Jews celebrated the 5,648th anniversary of the world by services at 6 p. m last Sunday, and at 8 a. to. on Monday. HELENA is not very well pleased over the formation of Cascade county. She is afraid that there is a -nigger in the woodpile.\ BIDDLE REEVES, WI old-time resi- dent of keleme who has been for a year or more at Wardncr, Idaho, was found drowned near that place on die 19th inst. T iuz Assessable property of Hel- ena, according to the report of As- sessor Bickete is nearly $11,000,000, an increase over last year of about I12,000,000. TUIRTY-F1VE thousand anarchists assembled in Cooper Union, New York, on the 19th, to protest against the hanging of the Chicago anarch- ists. But they'll hang all the same. THE Mining and Industrial Advo- cate of San Francisco came to us this week in a new series, enlarged, and greatly improved? It is a 16 -page magazine, and filled with the choicest of miniiig news. -- In the event that Capt. Reynolds should be re-elected at the coming election as Colonel of the First Reg- iment Montana Militia, would the Governor then be duty bound to give him a commission? Doesee says it is impossible to de- ny the situation in Ireland. The outlook for the corning winter is a gloomy one. There is no doubt but what the government's persistence iieforcieg the coercion act will cer- tainly lead to trouble of a serious nature. Cholera is producing sad havoc am eng the citizens of Messina, Italy. The niortality seems to be confined to the lower classes. Several eases occur daily in Rome. The situation is said to be fearful, and there is great misery among the people. Ten August number of Browne's Phonographic Monthly contains an interesting article showing a scheme for the improvement of the type- writer keyboard, which should - be ad by all those who use a writing mach- ine. The Monthly is a journal devo- ted to phonography, type- writ i rig, etc., and every reporter, whether a stenog- rapher or not, will find much that is of interest in its pages. IT would not be surprising if a change in chi! , policy of the Northern Pacific was in the near future. Mr. Villard is a great railroad * builder, and his many friends in the west will be glad to hear that in all probabili- ty be will soon be in the position he once occuvied--that of President of the company. Henry Villard and J. J. Hill are as near alike as two peas in railroad matters. SEATTLE REJOICING. Szeseree, W. T., Sept. 17. -The folloeing telegram was received by Mayor Minor to -day, in answer to tel- egrams sent from here congratulating Henry Willard on his return to the Northern Pacific directorate: DWATIR OF C; L. THORNTON. Probably no man in Butte was bet- ter known and more respected than Colonel J. C. C. Thornton, whose death occurred on elle 15th inst. A special from Butte to the ledepend- ent says that he was a very eccen- tric character, and it is believed his peculiarities were the cause of his death. One of his fancies was that he could walk off any ailment that effected him. If he did not feel well he woeld go out on the hills and walk from six to ten miles as rapidly as possible, returning home bathed with perspiration. When affected by a low type of typhoid this course was suicidal. Though he had un- doubtedly been suffering for two weeks, he carefully concealed the fact from his family,_ absolutely re - fusing to consult a physician until all nedical aid was useless, and refusing until he became unconscious, to re- late his symptoms te anyone. All he could be indueed to say about him- self was that he would be well in a day or two. His death at the un- timely age of 54, When, with a phy- sique of such rem arkable . vigor, many years of active life might have been expected, is justly regarded as a pub- lic calamity. Flags have floated at half mast all over the city to -day in honor of his memory, and the banks and many places of business will close during the afternoon of his fu- neral. The witty sayings and gene- ral good humor and unfailing kind- ness of heart of the dead man have been the universal topic of cOeversa . - tion all over Butte to -day. The following is me of the resolu- tions presented , by the Butte bar: That Col: Thornton was a man ad- mirable in every relation of life, as a citizen, as a husband, as a father and as a friend. He was one whom the members of the Bar are proud to re- cognize as a brother. Hisdeath will be sincerely regretted and his mem- ory fondly preserved by all who knew him. They will not torget his stal- wart form, his ready humor, his cheer- ful spiritehis kind heart. Not ()illy will his more intimate friends think of him with pleasure, but many a poor and humble unfortunate whom he has assisted in trouble will call down blessing: upon his head and give the tribute of a tear to his mem- ory. NEW YORK., Sept. 17. ---To Thos. T. Minor, Seattle: &ricers thanks for your dispatches. I voted 265,709 shares out of a total of 754.192 shares, rd have therefore no hesitation in esurieg you that all the just de- eieeds of Seattle will be recognized. 1:1. ja - t . faith, tharefore, and be patient, iiitSZY V 11.1.A ILL • ; THE RAILROAD ARRIVES. The following article taken from that sprighty paper, the Phillipsburg Mail, is so applicable to Boulder that we think it worthy of a reproduction. It says: The railroad has arrived and trains are running. No more setting of dates for the time when the first lo- comotive will reach the burg: no more distressing rumors to the effect that the track has been turned off and headed elsewhere; no more assertions on the part of the croakers that there is no railroad and none was ever in- tended. All this is of the pram; the most skeptical are conivinced. The whole town turned out and saw the first engine arrive and the fact is now physically patent and admits of no dispute. The chronic kicker, however, though somewhat flustered is not entirely knocked out, and has already gathered himself together sufficiently to prophecy that after a brief period of fevere:h activity, the towe will grow dull and finally ex- pire. Well, perhaps so, but latest advices are to the effect that the Granite and Hope are going right on producing, and that the San Francis- co will soonee doing the same: and inasmuch as the railroad will greatly cheapen the working of these prop- erties, the output in each case will probably be increased. The railroad brings competition, and the man who objects to its coining does so because lie is eetting rich -not through en- terprise and energy -but through lack of conipetttion, which simply enables him to carry on his business, whatever it may be, not on business principals or to suit his patrons, but to suit itself. For such a one as this the, railroad will undoubtedly make things extremely dull, and from this time on in all branches of trade, it will be the survival of the fittest; some will have to go and give place to those more enterprising, but the town itself will move along uninter- ruptedly to greater prosperity, pop- ulation and wealth. SUE N. P. TO DUTTE. On authority of Col. Clough, en- gineer of the Northern Pacific rail- way. is given elsewhere a definate statement of the Northern Pacific's intention tureach Butte from Three Forks by tapping the Helena & Butte road at Boulder City. Thia disposes of the Pipestone route, but sec e- practically the same object - almost a direct line from Butte to Bozeman. A noticeable point in this matter is the adoption of the eastern ead of direct route, via Deer Lodge, Dry Cottonwood and Boul- der. much talked of for the Northern Pacific during the Colonel Dodge surveys, making forty miles shorter transcoetinental line than via either Butte or Helens. The west approach for Dry Cottonwood was pronounced to abrupt, all oriniosi we have never believed tenable, but the principal bugaboo was the high divide between Boulder and Three Fork,. New it is found practicable. e me day yet, wlen shorten . ing up the trariSCOnti- ..:...t..... IA:00:110S a nage iimpor. tent matter, a main N • • tern Pacific TERRITORIAL NOTES. line will run been the Deer Lodge I 1 ; . , i , ertv of the Beaverhead valley via of Lteulder to Three Forks. ie e , e es ee c „,, p ,„ 7 h as . e,,, e at - There is a percentage of distance and taeted. grade to be saved by it that can- Beaverhead county is talking up not be wisely ignored --Northwest. the matter of organizing a county Pioneers' society. Tits International Convention of the Red Cross assembled at Cans. rube on Septemzer 22. Delegates from thirty-two nations, comprising every civilized country on the globe, are expected to attend the session. President Cleveland's appointees, representing the United States, sailed from New rerk on Monday. They are Miss Clara Barton and Dr J. B. flubliell. The last Red Cress Con- vention was held in 1884. It was said of it at the time that not a man 01 its three hundred or four hundred delegates wail unknown, and that no such number of royalties, irobilitiea and military and scientific notabilities had been drawn together in Europe for years. Miss Barton, then, as now, represented this country, almost the only &mine delegate in the assem blage and, lone American woman that she was, carried resolutions and amendments that materially enlarged the scope of Red Cross activities, and assimilated its workings in Eu• rope to plans already put in execu- tion in this ceuntry. 4 Tea Prohibition Party of Massa- chusetts held its State Convention in Worcester, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 7. It was a great and earnest gathering of representative men and women. An explicit women suffrage plank was adopted by an almost unanimous vote, after an animated discussion, in which Mrs. E. Trask Hill and Clara Rogers, M. D. partic- ipated. on motion of Mr. Lewis Car roll, of Marblehead, these words were added: \Therefore we demand, as an act of simple justice, that the leg- islature grant municipal suffrage to women.\ We congratulate the Prohibition Party of Massachusetts upon its con- sistent and honorable recd on the woman suffrage question. It bums the enviable pre-eminence of be- ing the first political party ever or- genized upon the basis of equal rights irrespective of sex. In 1888 it adopted the toll ow i ng basis of mem - beret] ip: \Hereafter women who are prohi- bitionists in prieciple and who pos- sess the qualifications of age, resi- dence. and educations required of male voters, shall be entitled to take part in our primary meetings,with an equal voice and vote in the nomina- tion of candidates and the transaction of business.\ This party, therefore, is not merely in favor a woman suffrage, but it is a party composed men and women united on a footing of perfect politi- cal equality. - Twannual reports of the Bureaux II! the Interior Department are begin- ning to come in; the first being that of the Commissioner of Pateets, Hall, which shows that 40,678 applications for patents were mach) during the past fiscal year, and that the office is well up with the business in some classes of its work. The receipts during the year were $1,150,o45; the disbursements were $981, 644. The deficiency of the late financial clerk, Levi Bacon, is still $22,422. He re- news the recomtnepdatinns of his predecessor, that the Patent Office be provided more space and better tacit- itie t, and that the model ball and the library room be enlarged and re- paired \ Arras working five years, the architect announces the completion of the Pension building. at a cost of $900,000. It has been occupied two years In an unfinished condition, but it is now one of the most spacious, well -lighted, ventilated and fully equipped public buildings in the world ---having all the latest applian- ces and improvements for the com- fort and convenience of its occupants. The galleries are two-thirds of a mile in length and the record room is 62 feet above the hall. and for the pur- pose of conveying baskets of heavy documents these long distances, MI elevated railroad track has been pro- vided which will be very useful. Ex•Gor. PORTER, of Tenn., First Assistant Secretary of State, has re- signed his office 'unexpectedly, as- signing the failing health of his wife as the cause, but the real reason is said to be a serious dispute with Sec- retary Bayard in regard to the Cana- dian fisheries controversy. Mr. Por- ter, when questioned upon the sob- . ject, dititut deny the suppbeiticie stated ab OF the thirty-six millions of trade dollars coined, only about eight mil- lions hate been presented for re - of have been re -coined -mostly iato dimes; tha period for redemption having expired on the 3d inst., no more can be redeemed. Teacher's Irust.itute. Notice is hereby given that the Teach- er's Institute for ieffenem county, will be held at Boulder. eommenciug <NA. and con ti u ne for three days more or hew A strict com s • awe n 1160 of the lonten, live will ho evpeetad of MI O. a • .: ex- pect to ' Jet- fer,i5n ,,,iiatiqg *into r .-nrlea% r4- , I4.14'e , . rates •ar all toitoloo, in attend ow , W E. Deas, Supt Puolie Schee.- tielteru Norse, Supt. lete Philipsburg celebrated the final laying of the rails of the Drummond & 'Philipsburg railroad with band music and ehampagne. The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium was formerly opened Monday evening in Helena. It is the first report of tjie kind instituted in the Territory, and Agreement to Publish Sheriff 's Salt-. UNITF.D :trait. , 1.‘ei', : o e. , ..- ! .0; exeri.11 , ,:; III no tote& leaeled 1 II et,KNA, M T., Ail, T.. mine owners and iniuie a hi nista es for application for pat4 tn. you lir , , , i A ' 'az.,Alt,tt V. will in all cases make \agreement to pub- lish' v. itt, the newspaper published near- est the land, geographically mcs...iired. This instruction must be fully compiled with, else 1.1PIC publication‘all be ordered S 11' I. ta..tionsF:. Register. fletrat publication September 9. 19F7. Application for a Patent -So. 18512. LAND Orme. / '.4ember 5. Min. I Notice a her, , . • he F.innot console dao-o , 'm'. - ha every equipment for physical .te irr ▪ .st,t., • culture. via Finnell, a miner, working on the Last Saturday morning while re- turning from a - dahce a Tower, Da hill, accidently shot himself with • 45 -calibre revolver, inflicting a wound from which he died at 5:30 o'clock the same morning.---Phillipaburg Mail. Dillon Tribune reports the killing on the 14th o John ii Bushhill,• saloon keeper at Bannack,i In, James Jaggers, a ranchman of t lloree Prairie. Eviaence before tbe coroner's jury showed that Jagger, acted in self-defense, and the presid- ing justice discharged him on the ground of. justifiable homicide. It may not be known but it is nev- ertheless tree, that the \Biddy\ Mountain eight miles south of Ana- conda is the highest mountain in the Territory. Its height, as accurately measured by a competent engineer. was 10,584 feet. t. Powell has hitherto been considered the highest peak, but falls short 208 feet of be- ing as high as Baldy.- Anaconda Review. The Review is wrong. Electric peak, the center of which is the north line of the Yellowstone Park, is 11,125 feet above sea level. -Enterprise. GIVE THEM A CHANCE. That is to say, year lungs, Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery. It is. Not only the larger air passages, 'but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from thera. When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do they cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung ob- structions; all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure irey to get rid of them. That is to take Boschee's German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at '75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you, you may depend upon this for certain. Th. Persil Tarred Master. One of the school committee of Braintree recently propounded this question to one of scholars: \How do you spell arranged?'\`A-r-r-a-n-fi- e-d,\ quickly replied the young- ster. \That is wrong, replied the committeeman in suave and gentle ' tones, \arranged -arranged in court -is the arranged I mean.\ \Well said the youngster, \you ought to be arraigned before some good, old- fashioned schoelmaster, with • .good birch switch, for not - knowilig the pronunciution of the word before giving it out to the class to spell.\ And the committeeman is now in the rural retreats of South Braintree, where he has graduatetillin politics. - Boston Courier. Something Ton Need -Shorthand. \Whyr Because it will aid you more than anything else in acquiring knowledge. Because it will help you to a good business. \how can it be learned?\ By the aid of a book Muddied at home and lessons by mall from an accomplished teacher. \At what expense?\ The trifling sum of $6, including book. \Why ise cheap when colleges advertise the same course of instruction for Mr 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, baring the indorsement of our congressional and professional report- ers everywhere, together with over 1000 graduates of our Chain of Phonographic Colleges. Boys and men on the farm, in workshops and elsewhere,- girls at home, in factories and at school have learned 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 to $20 a week. Write and ask for a free sample copy of Browne's Phonographic Monthly and hill particulars. Address D. L. Scott -Browne, No. 2,51 West 14th Street, between 7th and 8th Ayes., New York, N. Y. Consumption Cared. An old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula a a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consump- tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative power* in thousands of cases, feel: 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, naming this paper, Dim. M. E. Casa, 201 Grand Si, jersey City. N. J. Notice. Co). Hickman, of Kent: ekey. the cele- brated temperance lecturer, will deliver • series of free lectures in Jefferson county. ceinnneucing at Fish Creek, Sept. Boulder Oct. 1st; Elkhorn, Oct. 9d; Wickes, Oct. Sd and 4th; Radersburg and Crow Creek valley, dates to follow. 24 ; 16.000,000 vs' FERRY'S SEEDS C. IA. F ERRY ace. S a 1 / 2 141,4441 Lbo /II I alt2GIST /Mania 0 M ri f tiff' 1,4 4 I to el • 1887 or , 411 4‘;-, oz.\. sad ‘,.1.861111111 er. SollasjilL tow • .11.. el or 40.• 4 f...& Lokireos ILL 'tar D etroit. Salon. REEVE & FLANDERS, iianui'acturers of and Deane in Lumber. Laths and .13hingles. MINING TIMBER A SPECIALTY. Well located, one mile below the smelter, on the Boulder valley road, on Eikhorn ceeek. e t. .it •n ieetang house and outhRnases. on 14 'fl 14. 1 ' P. 11.6 an - '10,10111114 ...Toby even tRat on the id day et Oc- tober, A. D. 18IM. beeweee ; 'leek a. ea and 6 p. of m., in front of the wart 6~414...1 , o f Boul- der. I will sell all the right, title and interest of the said William Vim In and to tbe said above de - mined property to the higbest bidder for cash In band. (liven under my hand this the 8th day of Sep- tember. A. D DAN nu. McNeal-, Sheriff. Frank Lindeey, Deputy Sheriff. Administrator's Notiee of Sale of Real Estate. Notice Is hereby stem time la porasanoe of an order of the Pert L i lt MOW af Jeffer- sen,Lerr&V taa ...Eh. ze th a til:ar of IienreftMe. iliellailled7W 4 =- the Maine adrienkilArtga and r of i: g rir Wild esage. , UM at Private sale , to tbar= set egieelisid =bled to con by sial esart,on .day. the SIM day et , e lt 1 1 =f. m.. at florader, la OM ell the tied, tale. hawse' sa e = al tbe sold DOW at Winne ee hie daft, u all the ZC Y , Mk and intaret th o st a Z iss ea . lat OMft km We/P- erinea of law or other tam Sr In addition to that of the = d ewy Data at the time of his death. hi and to all those certain iota, pieces or parcels of land situate. lying and being In the said county of Jaillerson. territory of Montane, and bounded and described as follows, to -wit: The andivkled one-fourth interest In placer miring claim on Basin creek. including water name tools and all improvements. One placer mining realm on a lia a w u t n e w Its soc 11, township 6 n, range 4 w, con ins acres. Undivided one-half Interest in Muskrat lode, lo- cated near the ranch of S. S. Street. Terms :Led conditions of sale: Cash; ten per cent_ of the purchase money to be paid to the ad- minletrater OD the day of sale, balance on con- firmation of sale by said Probate court. Deed at expellee of purchaser. A. S. ICELL000, Adrotnistrator r f the estate of Henry NAM, de - Boulder, September la Mi. No. 1886 First pub. Sept. 16. Applicatiotrfor a Patent. United States Land °eke, Helena. Montana. September IL UP. Notice Is bereby ac tvg a ii s tbat John 0. Briscoe, whose is Helena, Lewis and Clarke tT: s anI S , °e Mootans Territory, and Chas. F. Blake by his attorney in race It c. Proseer.whose postoffice address is Helena, Lewis and Clarke Co. soutane Territory, has this day flied his application for a patent for about 1500 linear feet of the Iron Dollar Lode, mine or vein gold. silver and lead, with surface Kround f t 7ct - c il li 1 2 to 488 feet in width, situated in Colorado mining district, county of Jefferson, and Terri- tory of Montana, and designated by the field notes and official piston ale in this °filmes lot No. 94, in townshi 7, n. nowt w, of principal base line and of Montana Territory, said lot No. 94 being as follows, to -wit Beginning at the a. w. location corner which is a girelie atone T2x14.14 inches. marked I-2027 for corner No. I, from which the section cor- ner between sections 7. 8, 17 and 18 T 7, north range 4, w, bears $ 81 deg, 41 min. w., 284.4 feet distant, running thence • if7 deg 46 min e 1*.5 feet; thence n2 deg 34 min e 48e f set; thence s74 deg Ul min w, 1101.9 feet; thew* a 93 deg la nen w. 461.7 feet; tbenoe s 2 deg 14 Into w 112 feet to cor- ner No. 1. the place of beginning. Magnetic variation 19 deg 15 min e, containing ilits acres. The location of this mine Is recorded In the Re- corder's office of Jefferson County, in Book 0, of Lode Location. The aosninitenurnants are on the n the Sin- ai: lode James F.. Sites, et at: on thee the Horne Stake Lode, John 0. Briscoe et al.; OD the, the Iowa Lode. John 0. Brisooe, et al. Any and all persons claiming adversely any por- tion of said Iron Dollar Lode, mine or surface ground are required to Si. their adverse .elitims with the Register of the United States Land of- fice at Heima, in the Territory of Montana. dur- ing the sixty days' period of publication bereot or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute. S. W. LAsonoaxa, Register. A. W. Markley, Att'y for Claimants. - No. 1888. First Pub. Sept. 16. Application for a Patent. United States Land Offiee, Helena, Mont,, Sep- tember 13th, 1887. Notice le hereby gnen that John 0. Briscoe, whom! postoffice address is Helena, Lewis. and Clarke Cetuity, Montana, and Charles F. Blake. by his attorney in fact E. C. Prosser, whose postale.* is Helena, Lewis and larke counts. Montana Territory, has tbis da2 Mod his application for a patent for from It. .! t.; to 1478.5 linear feet of the Home Stake mine or vein bearing gold, sliver, anci lead. with sur- face ground from 515) to 600 feet in width. situated In Colorado min district, County of Jefferson ad Territory of manna, amid designated by the field notes and official plat OD She in this °dice as Lot No 92, In township 7. n range tacit principal Dam line and meridian of Montana Territory, said Lot No. 92 being as follows. to -wit: Beginning at the a w location corner which is a granite stone atecitx9 inches, I-2096, for corner No. I. trees wilier' the section corner be- tween sections 7. 8, 17 and 18. t 7, n r 4w. bears s 83 deg 10 min 1798-6 teet distant, running thence it is deg s 7 lain e 14726 feet. thence n 2 deg 84 min SOO feet; thence s 75 deg 12 min 1478.5 feet: - thence s 2 dft 34 alas 680 feet to corner No. 1, the plat:mot beginning. Magnetic variation 20 dege, containing 19.11 &CM& The location of this mine is recorded in the Ste - corder. Mince of Jefferson County, Montana Ter- ritory, in book 0, of lode locations, The meaning claimants are on the west the *truth lode. James E. Sttes et aL and the iron Dollar lode, John 0. Briscoe, et al, Any and all persons claiming adversely any Por- tion of said Home Stake mine or surface ground are required to the their adyerse datum with the Register of the United Stay!. Land office at Hel- ena, in the -Territory of 'Montana, during the sixty days' period at publication hereof, or they will be barred by 'nem of the provisions of the Statute, S. IV, LA:Joni:mat Register. A. W. Markle., Att'y for Claimants. No. 18'7. first publication, Sept. 16th. Application for a Patent. Ijnited States Laud Office, Bekaa, Montana. fl o i rloe Is hereby that John 0 Briscoe. bar ill, MB7, of- whose rases dress Is Helena, Lewis and Clarke ..Montana Territory. F. Blake, ir basthis 441 filed his application fora patent his attorney In tact, K. . whose post - address is Heiena,Lewis and Clarke Co. Mont. ha hint I497.1 to 15o0 linear feet of the Iowa lode, aloe or vein beating gold and elver, with garface ground teem 541.6 to6e0 feet in width, sit. ailed *Colorado mining district County ofJeffer- son and Territory of Montana, and designated by the bald =Xs and ceche piston file In thief/nibs al Lot Ne i * tOwnsbip 7. range 4, w of prin- cipal base thteand meridian of montane Territo- ry. said Lot Na 93, being as follows, to -wit• Beginning at then w location corner at *granite 19 97 acres. stone 20x15x10 inches, marked I-2016 for corner The locatMqof this mine is recorded in the re- No. 1, from which section corner between sections corder's comet Jefferson eountr- Mont- lu k 7, t ri and la t 7, n range 4 w, bears s 40 deg 0.6 'at of Lode Locations. The adjoining claimants min w. 65.5 feet; running theme .87 deg* nun are, none e1500 feet; thence s I deg 46 min e 641.6 feet Any and all s claiming adversely any thence vi 1497.1 feet: thence n I deg 46 min w SOO port i on o r w ee ' o b l igor surtitee ground are feet to corner No. I. the teamed beginning - required to She their adveree claims with the regie magnetic variation 19 deg 15 min e, containing ter of the United States Land office at Helena, in 19.61 acres. The location of this mine is recorded the territory of Montana, during the sixty dnyir In the Recorder's of Jefferson County, won - tirtl or publication hereof. or they will be barred tans Territory. in 0. of lode locetlenw. i tue of the provisions of the The adjoin Ins claimants are on the north the cory , :1- , t001 end °Mole! plat ; in ti; • ; • ki, ill towastop 7 n. r,uorr A.. line and intritiLtui of Mon- t...ea ter: 101 No. 90 hein.g as tollonts. te- en: amalnillit at cornet No 2, from which the Quar- ter seen= corner between sect ens r and 14 tp 9. Ur 4 er. amen math 7\: deg 'IS min. nod 1,75e.7 feet therms awn I ;60 mitt. weft 8011 feet; enli 'X darla east MD fest; teepee eget min, mist ft; themes north 76 la, west feet to place of beginning- . Lie warm to deg so rata east, contain- . 3 losetion of tbis mine is recorded in the re - son of Jefferson county, In Book hi of Tim adjoining claimants are the Vivien, Itanalt Ms and the Sheridan lade. teL • the rftest persons claiming adversely any por- - indan lode mine or surface roune adverse claims with the -aides Land Office at Nemtana. during the sixty ,r ion hereof, or they will be .. provision!m of the statute. 0. W. Lsttonotuta. Register. Jno. W Eddy, attorney for applicant. (First publication, August 19th.) Application for a Patent -No. 1St 1. U. S. Lyn) Omer, Helena, Mora.. A 17, 1862. Notice is hereby given that aleinschm t, Albert Kieanschtnidt and Reinhold H. Klein selunkle *boss melodies address is Helena, Mont, have this day flied their amaketioa for a patent for 1,770 linear feet of the Solitalee Lode mine or vein, bearing gold, diver, etc., with sur- face ground 680 feet in width. situated in Cataract mining district, county of Jefferson and tanners of Montana, and designated by the field notes mid official pfat on file In this oMno as lot No 10, In township 6 n. r 5 w, of principal base lipe end meridian of Montana territory, said lot 80 be - hem follows, to -wit: o. o ..naing at comer Na 1, which is also oorner No. 6. of the Katie lode and from which the to sec. corner between selloris 17 and 18. tp 6 te r e w, north 66 *vim 57 ralnutes emit, 1306.3 thence soWa al degrees. 47 minutes west, 1.210.1 feet to earner No.2, thence south 0 d ST minutes east, 1f70 feet to corner No. 3; I g r el e e:e worth 0 7 &Weak 14 minutes cost. 1,170 feet to corner No. 4; thence north 0 degrees, 37 mhintes west. 693 feet to corner No. 1, the place of begin- ning. Total area of survey. 16.75 acres, of which .82 acres in conflict with lot 74 B is not cetimeci. Net area of survey claimed, 15.98 acres. The locatIou of this mine is recorded irt the Re- corder's °Moe of Jefferson CQUTItT. III Book Id of Lodes. page 625. The adjoining claims are the Katie lode on the east and the Jib mill site on the north. Any and all persons claiming adverseir any por- tion of esidololitaire lode mine or surtasa ground are required to tile their adverse chime with the Register of the Culted Suttee Land oak* at Hele- na. In the territory of Montana, during the sixty barred jeriod of puelication hereof, or they will be by virtue of the provisions of the statute, S. W. LAYGNORNN, Resister. Albert S. Hovey, attorney for applicant (First publication, August 28th.) • Application for a Patent -No. 1868. U. S. LAND Orme, I Helena. Mont., Aegust 2S, 11*7. $ Notice is hereby given that the Elkhorn Queen Mining Co.. by It. president Henry Klein. and its secretary, Asbburn X Barbour. whose poetoffice ad- dress is Bekaa, Lewis and Clarke cousli m , Mon- tany territory, has MR day filed Its ap legion for a patent for 1.473.7 linear feet of the horn aVeri lode or 'sin bearft Oyer arid other met- wtth surfs:es remind 10.9 to 4728 feet in width, and a miti site appurtenant to said lode, situated in Elkhorn mining district. county of Jef- ferson. territory of Montana, and designated by the field notes and offeisi plat OD ale In this office as lots No. 45 • land 45 In township 6. north of r S wrist, of principal base line and meridian ontana territory; said lots Nos. A and 16 B being as follows to -wit: Lot No. 46 A. beginning at corner Na 1, which is a limestone 3W;l114 Ins., marked 1-X64 A for corner No. 1, from which Initial point No. 1 for surveys in Elkhorn mining district bears north 2 deg 71 min. 16 ese west, a 8 ft. diet.; running timing:. south 82 4 1 1% w 292.2 ft.; thence south 49 deg. emit 1.379.9 ft; Ussnos north 60 deg. 41 min.. ft.; thence north 34 deg. 44 non.. east 170 : theme north 46 deg. Si min., wee 1,489.1 ft.; thence south $t deg, 46 min.. west 191.7 ft. corner No, I. the place of beginning. Lot No. 45 B. beginning at comer No, 1. which Is also corner No. tat of survey No 1348, a Sr tree X inches In diameter, marked 1-764 B. for corner No 1. from which mina] point No 1 for sutlers In Elkhorn mining district bears north 21) deg, 12 min 30 see- east 8.1373.8 ft. dist., and oorner:No. 1 of survey No. X64 • bears south 68 deg. 83 ruin. 1) ,ec.. esst 3,808.1 ft. Slat, running thence north deg 48 min., west 710.1 ft.; thence south 90; deg. 46 min , west 364 ft.; thence south 21 deg. 12 east 1111 ft.: tbenee north 73 deg. 86 min., east 918 It.; thence north 14 deg. mut., west 109.2 ft. to corner No. I. the place of beginning Magnetic variation 16 deg. M min. to 18 deg. 20 rain, east, containing 72.41 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in the re- corder's office of Jerson county, Ifardans. In Book P. page 7171, and In Book F. ceptiati ot said records. fr The adjoining claims are the Gold lode lode on the northeast of lot No. 46 A.. claimen y Charles S. Clarke et at, and a placer. survey No. 1348, on the north of lot No. 46 13, claimed by Lilbeurn G. Turnley et al. Any and all persons cialmingadveniely any por- tion of said .II•i thorn Queen lode and mill site or surface around are required to She their adverse claims with the register of the United states Land oak* at Helena, In the territory of Montana, dur- ing the sixty days paled of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of Itie provisions of tbe statute. 8. W. Locale:axe, Register. [First publication September 2, Ififfi.) Application for a Patent- No. 1878. U. S. LAsto Orrica Helena. Mont.. Avast 1114117. f Notice hereby even Mid Jelin O. Briscoe, whose postease address .111.1111111 Lasts and died his Montana te= dar for a linear Clarke vat mid stillasereees Mitts 04= Lett id s i t !set of the reruns itnd terrttory of o laInfr a =1. of Jet - situated In by the Med notes aixi MOM wile In See as lot No. 96, in tevynah p 7 a en** w, of principal baseline and meridian St at tern. toi'y, ssid lot No. 95 being as Mims, tewit. Beginning at the n w corner, which Is a granite sedge, marked esaste and a cross et) out on, top tor corner No 1. Man which Use section corner be- tween sections 7.8. 17 and 18. township 7 n, range 4w, bears !forth 31 deg 4 min, east 1.0419 ft dbili; running thence south 87 deg fol min. east 1.500 ft; thence south 2 deg 6 mule, west 551) it: thence north ei deg 64 min. west 1.500 ft; thence north 2 _deg 6 mLn. east 680 ft to corner No. 1. the Place Of MUM- ning, containing an area of 19.97 acres. Magnetic variation 19 deg 15 min east, containing A. W. Markley. auUrney for ebdroa li s t l i. (First publication September 2. 1817.) Application for a Patent -No. 1877. U. S. LAND 0171CT., t Hale -ma. Mont., August lefl 5 Notice I. hereby gtven that John 0. B whose pot:teener address le Helena. Lewis , Clarke munty. Montana terrttory, has this day Sled his application for a patent for from 1.418.6 to 1.4716 linear feet of the mien la mine or min bearing gold. silver and Red. VIM Serfiees ground from re4.5 to 60u feet in width, &tasted In Cole nolo aliniv- distria, county of Jefferson arul ter - notes and official piat on tee in Lisle es as lot No 96. In township 7 n range 4 ve of principal lima line and meridian of Montana terriory. said lot No 96 being as follows. to -wit: Beginning at the so comer vrhich is a porphyry rock, =WI Mertes, marked 1-1064. from corner boundary of section 17, terrnship__7 map 4 w. bears south M deg 31 min. west Ma.7 ft Mat ran- :2h thence north 2 (teen aim east Nett; thaws 76 deg 67 min. west 1.4716 it; thence mistbp deg St eon, west sets ft: thence north 06 deg 40 inns. east 1.4111.6 ft to corner No. I. the place of be- an= ati et a l= an area of 15.00 ACTA& r Is min east, containing 16.00 I I I ron Dollar lode. Lot 94, John 0. Briscoe, et al.. u t s west the Hill Skie kyle, Lot Charles Am and all persons claiming lariat* any pot - lion said kentlata saw or rN-37id are remind to MisernMemina dams Re g islet of the usampassmar laag alma the Teartica7 of leameme. the gni: 1 4 4ot of the provisions of the • of publiestion bored or t S. W. Lamemosi alide. Reguter. A. W. ateridey, ett'y for Clahnenta Order to Show Cause why Order of Sale of Real Estate ritery of °mane and damp:sated b the Gehl Should pot be Made. the at .1 EL talLaegar e ed, ar b d a ar vaz sgmeg ht pe t l e s- eral Trart? deasdeat. ter tea purposes therapist lierth. It is Omegae ovarrad by the taiga at said court, that al interested * las alga* of 'mid deemed bears the add pasibate area oomi. ott Modem. t lab day et Otlieber. s in* 61 4. 4 Zrees 9 \t e t ' t l' e l wart besot la saki =or seiteam.s. (bow The baps et thill dee is es q:: the re- at to iectsit at the nosiest any aa4 all y arenas cadialag edirially any por- non at said i rade Et mine or sorters Dome :we rrtnitred to sic oleo adverse claims with the mete trt of till- I. nited -t.des Land oftlee dt. Ile4,4a. In ths tetri of Montana 'luring the sixty dare tea 4ruset period of hereof. or they law be barred I , , etrum at eretimons of tits steaula A yougew Register. and of Montana la the court of the counts of Jefferson tales matter of tte estate of John S. Grady, deceased. Order to show elms why order of sake of real eslatislitedi lot beinedia A. Ibrallaia Si. atialaletrator &the estate Douai , on . Mete 11 .4, == DM bia le She A. W. Maraley, attorney for claimant r mr--T, me I WORKING CLASSES ...ace/ said le era aid the ig = \ seste of the aed OM eePY of tide order be Paddlehed at Neat mar satmeadve weeks it Jefferson Callokr a i _ilawsglaper_ \tinted and pub - dean! la real Jefferson Oten_ er. montane Territory. 5. C. LM12..111 Probate Judge. B041141e, Sept. 10,1W. pr. , fu: - ui,h all classee wit' ens plea . home, the whole of the true, or f, ,ire moments. Buaines tow, Persons of eitht sex , r otional r • ; 1 , 1c t'.10 - • the t d as T!”. is situated enveeien: For ee. !es, elec. valley trade; arid is the mirrors are experemeed lumber- men, thsre is Ivo doubt they will be aile to give th-• good satifaction, 'art: • , Ntio see 1 , ,,isfl'Ay t.est the busiesest, make the offer To such as are n teed *misfit -et we wel send one dollar to :Jay for the trouble of w di ng. Full particial:zrs and outtit free. A rem tia010J15 orixectir * Paters, mane% W 'telt . . . ])lent. The bar Is stocked with fine liquors, fresh beer and test cigars in market. I -2c. 12 1-20. HAMMILL BROS., Prop or Sale or nt. I The best located atld arranged 1.).1.y.flig house in Eleeiorn. Inquire ef Clir, Seatraidt or I.,. (4. Torsiey. -4-; Bach. Cory 64, L) o., ;.-.7 , oecessors to W. H. GREE N CO.) W1101.EV,F,g1IIETAIL HOOTS, ND vtA le Is - Produce, Provisions, Etc. E30T_TLIT_DMI = . ?. ONT. -o: Fresh Butter and Eggs a Specialty. Having purchased a large invoice of goods from the East, we are now prepared to present to the peo- ple of Boulder and vicinity, and the Territory at large, a complete line of merchandise, consisting of everything in keeping la ith the wants of the maple. We have a full line of Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. GIANT I D OWDMR. CAPS .A.2•TID FITSM- H. M. Paitynan, Helena. WM MORRIS, Bouldel. Parchera. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ID It G- C4- I 'II 0, - - -Carry a large stock of • DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS. OILS, BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, WINDOW GLASS, PATENT MEDICINES. PERFUMERY, And TOILET ARTICLES. Also Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, 1 - 11(...4.1\IFC 13001CS send S'r.A.TIONITIVIC --0: :0 - PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ALL HOURS. A fine line of Watches Jed Jew elry always on hand. F. W. COMBS & CO, DEALERS IN - GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Notions, Etc. 11111111111111111MIMIeggellelleill 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'e old stand.. tiwATTENTIUN! THOS. F. MURRAY'S --a----STOCK OF General Merchandise! Is Complete in alfits Departments. DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Miners' Supplies, Powder, - Steel, GENTS' FITRITISIIINCf GOODS, Best Bargains to be had in Boulder. THE RECORD BROKEN. -BY THE $T. PAUL, It I I'M P4 EAPOUG Lae A N ITO B RAILINAY. The construction of this line tea pres- ent scaeon her. eclipsed all previous rec- or , is, both as ; - ,•ards magnitude of the work and revisit .y of construction. Track will bc ccmpleted to FORT BEN. TON, October let; GREAT FALLS the leth; and the completion of the MON- TANA CENTRAL will permit of run- ning trains to HELENA via this route early in December. EQUIPMENT for the accommodation of both ntEiGirr and PASSENGER: will be elf the very beet, and as for rates -- always Quick time and spacial attention en mute guaranteed ft r eta -k and fr i;11 to and from St. Patti and Minneapolis. See that tick( ta lea yourself and friends and all others in whom you are interested. are tor urect, and th a I raciest ia an, peed via tee 8t. P., Ai. tit M.\ eel. maps and iippiyto t. B. WARREN, Cret. Pass. egt. ST. Pste s ellee A XANVEL, W. ALEXANDF.R. tieitiAnikager, Cleni Traffic Mvg'r SPOONER PIT. COLLAR! Puv Cannot Ch g oke a hie Adjusts Itself to any Horse's Seek. Hal two Rows of Stitehing. Will hold Names In pleas better than any other Collar. SJLD BY M. GOLDBERG, Boulder, - - - Montana. F*Alit tuat riorses- Dipthong JA on left shoulder 46 on right ribs. Range, Boulder valley. P. 0. Boteder. -- -- G. A. h. Janles McPber, 1 ., .st, . A. R. ea It 0. T EN 1-:y! A. 6 . Lik,11.4(71(i, e•i • demptio e and those half a million
