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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-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE JEFFEHSO) 4 OUNTY sENTIN El., BOULDER, MiINTANA. 23, 1 t• frt. r ,00 County Sentinel. nero Rot o onus:Eno Gov( . Preetou II. Leslie. Secretary- W. H. Webb. Surveyornnenend—B. H. Green. CoL Internal Revenue -.Jas.Shieltis. U.S. Marshal ---R. S. Kelly Treasurer ---W. G. Preuitt. - Auditor—James Sullivan. Chief Justice --N. W. McConnell. W. J. Galbraith .. Associate Justices-- J. H. McLeary. T. C. Bach. Collector Custom .-T. A. Cummings. COUNTY OFTiCKILS. Clerk and Recorder—C. E. Stevens. Sheriff --Daniel McNeill. Treasurer—F. C. &rendes. Probate Judge --J. C. Kerley. Public Administrator—A. S Kellogg. County Supt. Schools—W. E. Dean. Coroner - Dr. J. C. Hunter. County Attorney. .Thomas Joyce. A. Macomber, Chair'n, (neunty Corn.— A. H. Moulton, George Lambert. MAIL aEliVICF.. Mail from Helena arrives 11:00 a. m. \ for e leaves 1:45 p. M. \ from Whitehall arrives 11:00 a. m. \ for e leaves 2:00 p. m. \ from Butte arrives 12: 80p. m. \ for \ leaves 11: W a. m. e from Elkhorn arrives 10:30 a. m. for \ leaves . 1:30 p. m. \ (weekly Sunday) from Cold Springs arrives 4:00 p. m. leaves (Saturday) 8 : 00 a. m. SPECIAL NOTICES. Dressmaking. Mrs. Douglas and Miss McCoy. Dresses cut by the Moody tabor system Satis- faction guaranteed. Little Boulder, Mont. 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, sad moulding, call on A. S. Kellogg, Boul- der, after May 10th. Parties desiring building material should call on W. N. Ten Eyck, agent. 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 Main St., next door below Chas. Pond's restaurant Don't fail to go to the new lumber vard when in want of anything in that line. W. N. Ten Eyck. &goat. Ernst Kaercher opened a tailor shop in Riedel's building. Repairing and clean- ing neatly done. We make a specialty of lath and cedar shingles. W. N. Ten Eyck, agent K. Goldberg has opened a first-class harness shop in Boulder. He is supplied with all kinds of - addles, harness coarse and tine, collars, bridles, whips, spurs, etc. In fact his stock is complete, and at rea- tionaLle prices. He makes everything to order. Repairing done neatly and with dispatch. See advertisement in another column. Bids Wanted. Contract to be let for the running of 200 feet of a tunnel on the Keystone mine, in the town of Elkhorn. Jefferson County, Montana Territory. For particular' apply to F C. Eterendes. Boulder. • or Theodore Fuhrken, Elkhorn.. The right to re- ject any or all bids. reserved. Send sealed bids on or nefore the 31st of September, 1887. Tinto. FtEllaur, Secretary Keystone wining Company. Attention, Ladies' Mrs. Frank Kempsey will be in Boulder at the Windsor House, from October 11th to the 15th, inclusive, with a fine assort- ment of millinery goods, and will be very glad to see the ladies of Boulder and vi- cinity. Please call and examine her goods whether you intend to purchase or not Come one, come all. Millinery. Mrs. Frank Kempsey, of Wickes, is re- ceiving every week fine selections of ele- fiant fail and winter millinery goods, and is better drepared than ever before to meet tne demands of her most fashionable patrons. County Warrante. The highest market pi ice paid for county warrants, by T. F. Murray. Buy Before the Boom Comes. Business lots 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 ALET. J. EI,DER, Or THOS. F. MURRAY. Will Run for $1,000. I will run my horse, \Harry Bluff,\ afgainst Mulligan's . white horse, Make -up -Jake,' from 100 yards to a quarter of a mile, catch weights, for $1,000. Race to be run on the Boul- der track. Ready to run at any time. W. E. Reed. Three Forks, Mont., Sept. 22, 1887. Lumber! Lumber! T. F. Murray has on hand a large lot of dimension and finishing lum- ber which he offers for sale at regu- lar market rates. Notice. Office of County Clerk and Recorder, Jefferson county, Boulder, Mont, Sept. 9th. 1887. Notice is hereby given that sealed pro- posals will be recieved at the Clerk's of- fice until December 5 - 11 A. D.1887, at 12 m, for the care, support, and maintenance of the sick, poor and infirm of the county of Jefferson, per capital by the week, f the succeeding year. Stud proposale to include and cover the entire coon of feed- ing,clothing and nursing of the sick, poor and infirm, and all burial expenses thereof. Also for medical attendance on said county poor, sick and infirm, and the in- mates of the county jail. Said proposals to include &Jl medicines, medical and sur- gical appliances and everthing pertaining thereto. Coetract to take effect on Jan- uary tat A. D. 1888. The Board reserve the right to reject any and all bids. CHAA. E. STEVENS County Clerk. For Sale - I Still have on hand two work horses, one bnggy horse, one yoke of oxen, one buggy, one sleigh, one einele buggy har- ness, and the household good/ and furni- ture. HELEN B. Gueswoue. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY. Indemnity against fire is offered by the undersigned n• the fo.lowing first-class Insurance companies: Fire Insurance Association of London. Howard Insurance Co. of New York. Home Mutual Ins. Co.of San Francisco. ,Clinton fusurance Co of New York. Michigan Insurunce Co. of Detroit R. J. DOUGHERTY, Solicitor. Office—nlain Street, Boulder, Montana. ---- -- Patterns! Patterns I Ladies' and children's perfect fitting patterns cut for those who wish to make their own clothes by Douglas az McCoy, Little Boulder. An Invitation. An invitation is extended to the citiz0ns of Boulder and the valley and the public in general, to etainine the immense stock of goods displayed at Parceen & Morris' Boulder drue store. All are welcome whether purchasers or not I ha For Sale. Et.suo .v, August 16, '87. „ o 16-ho pe Yet Sirline and pony with • • . 0 com- plete ed ortl born ETCETERA.. Show to -night At Good Templars' Hall, Take your uncle, cousin and aunt. The church social netted $56. Just arrived this week from itaderaburg, \One in.' There will be a horse race on the Boul- der track this afternoon. Everybody invit- ed to attend. A man named O'Brien died in Anaconda on the 19th, from heart disease. He was sitting in a chair when he expired. lion. Nat Merriman and Col. Sam Mackey,were callers at this office on Tues day. Both are members of the grand jury. It is with pleasure that we acknowledge a cordial invitation from the Turnverein of Wickes to attend a pee nic there on next Sunday Work on the big tunnel at Wickes is progressing finely. The workmen are in 326 feet en this end, and 660 feet on the north end, making a total of 986 feet. Boulder has now faro banks, poker ta- bles, boot blacks, etc., and if some kind Italian would tring in a monkey and a hand organ we would be supremely happy ... \ m i.. - • . „ : A Little Brindle of Female Loveliness. To Mr. and Mra Jas. At, Austin. i 7 Prongs Grom Atigtigt Si' 19Eri Bota.nalt. Mort ....... • 'Geo. La Point, an old settler in these parts, but now of Anaconda, has been here the past week looking after his large band of horses that range In the Boater val- ley. We are happy to announce the nuptials of Mr. J. Sherlock and Miss Ella Towne - ley, they were married at the residence of the bride's father, Dr. L. A. Vawter, J. P., officiating.—Tranchant The bald-headed men have the consola- tion of knowing that their affliction is more prevalent among the educated and Intellectual than among the ignorant. But the flies get there Just the same. 'We are glad to learn that John Maguire Is improving in health, and if he has no backset, will be out again in a day or two. As has been recommended, a vacation with an eastern trip attached to it would undoubtedly help this noted manager and actor: • It is stated as a fact, that railroad engi- neers prefer dark nights for running their trains in preference to moonlight ones, from the fact that the latter always pre- sents so many shadows that an engineer is continually being bothered from their ef- fect on the road. Birdie Johnson, of Butte, died on the 19th inst., from the effects of an overdose of morphine. Her husband left her some time ago and went to California, and re- cently the news came to Birdie that her husband was living with another woman. This was too much for her, and she ended her weary life as above stated. Sheriff Hathaway has arrived in Helena with the half breed Cree, Geo. Clodaro who is accused of muraering old man Embody. He stroney persists iu his in- noeense, of course, but the men who tracked him are satisfied that the right man is in the hands of the sheriff of Lewis and Clarke county, and his name is Go - dam. T. A. Wickes has one of the best ap- pointed dry goods and ladies furnishing houses In the county. It is located in the Ryan block, and is not only roomy but nicely furnished. It is metropolitan in every respect, which makes it a pleasure for the ladies to go there, seat themselves on a nobby stool and examine the loads to their heart's content. Geo. Beatty, of Beaver Creek, and an old-time resiaent of Montana, broaght to our office this week two onions that weighed •8 pounds and 2 ounces. The large one measures Han inches in circum- ference, and is as round as a dollar. Un- cle George feels a little lonesome now, as Mrs. Beatty has gone back to her birth- place in Armstrong county, Penn., to at- tend a grand re-union. J. E. Ilendry, the able editorof the Hel- ena Independent, and M. Molinelli, in charge of the city circulation of that pa- per, in company with others, have takes a vacation and gone to the Netional Park. They will find that a \Wondegland Land\ indeed, and no doubt they will have a grand time. It is not probable that they will be satisfied with sight-seeing, but will want to bring • little geyser back with them. • We hope that our patrons will remem- ber that the SENTINEL id ROW On its third year, and that there are as yet a great many subscriptions remaining mapaid. We hope this will be sufficient as we abhor the idea of a newspaper continually harp- ing about delinquents. There are • few also behind on their brands, and to those we say that a visit Is expected from them at an early day. A word to the wise is suf- ficient Grand Entertainment To -night. You will all remember that there will be amusement for our fun -loving people at Good Templar's hall to- night. It will be in the shape of a magic entertainment, with scenes from all parts of the world, inter- spersed with comical and mechanical illustration. The price of admission is only 50 cents, children 25 cents. Through the day time we are all busy with court matters, but in the evening let us have lots of fen. Oar Young Congressman. Boulder has certainlv been hon- ored the past few weeks with nota- bles, and tone were more cordially recieved than our young congress- man, the Hon. Joseph K. Toole. He has may warm admirers in our little city, and seems to enjoy a hearty ahow'rlo Joe\ from all his old-time ,friends. His manly form and bright intellect will always command re- spect wherever he goes He left as nu - ostentatiously as be came in, hut left a feeling behind him akin to love. We Elope his visits Lere in the future will not be so few and far between. Array of Legal Talent. Among the many legal lights in attendance upon the court this week, we notice the /mines 'if the following: Col. Wilber F. Sanders, Warren Towle, Col. I. D. McCutcheon, John Shober, J. E. Clayburg, T. F, Casey and ex -District Attorney Hunt, of Wiens; J. C. Robinson, Deer Lodge; Hon. Wash Stapleton, W. J. Pem- berton, J. H. Duffy and J. E. Carrie 'late; Geo. D. Greene and 'J. W. S .:innon, Wickes; Cow:in A P.rrker and W. L. Ray, Boulder. • profits HOC\ couNTY COMMISSIONERS. AI.11101-3T A SHOOTING SCRAPE. Regular Proceedings wtt h a Full Board in Atter - else:lee Bouinsai., Monetna,Sept. 19. li32. Regular meeting of the Board as a Board of Correction Full Board le —tit. It is ordered the Board that the as- sessment of Jot NI Blake be raised $800 on cattle and a Linen_ That the aseeeenent of F. W. Coombs & Co. be decreased $500. That the toe-euent of Wm. Davis, jr, be raised eork horses. That the 4.46 , tit of gemerd Rosa - field be raised $t • o on land. That the asset\ eent of J. J. Garbutt be decreased $2211 •• ,• • ont of Horatio Goodwin be r ,inproverrients. That • assessment of H. F. Galen be raised $_, - ,00 on horses. That the assessment of John Hall be raised $60 on horses. That there be a special meeting of the Board on Monday, Octobet 10th, Ift8'7, at 9 o'clock a. m. to meet as a Boand of Equalization. Board adjourned to September 20th, 1887, 9a. m. BouLDItn, Montana, Sept. 20, 188'7. Full Board met punieant to adjourment, 9 a, ni. It is ordered by the Board that the as- sessment of the 'Willow Creek farm be raised $15,583 on laud improvements and stock. That the assessment of lIuntley and Clarke be raised $13,916 on horses, cattle and sheep. That the assessment of Win. McKeown be raised $5,826 on land improvements, money and cattle. That the assessment of Wm. Quinn be raised $1,000 on improvementa. That the assessments of B. F. Bembrick be raised $2,500 on ranch and improve- ments. That the assessment of R. W. Jeffries, be raised $1.000 on house lots and im- provements. That the assessment of A. Kleinschmidt be raised $3,045 on mining property. That the assessment of B. Deganhart be raised $3,540 on horses. That the assessment of Chas. Hosafeld be raised $1,370 on horses. That the assessment on the Helena Min- ing and Reduction Co. be raised $75,000 from the list sent the Assessor. That the following SUMS be allowed on the Contingent Fund* A Macomber, 3 days county cm mans- sioner and mileage, $28 A H Moulton, 2 days county commis- sioner and mileage, $19.60. Geo Lambert, 2 days county commis- sione and mileage, $29.50. Board adjourned to special meeting September 21st, 188'7. BOULDER. September 21st, 1887. Special meeting of the Board for the opening of the bids for building of the bridges across the Boulder river at Cal- vin's and at Boulder City. Full Board present: It is ordered by the Board that the bid of E M Wilson 'at lalo. for building the bridge at Calvin's f6r $8116 and for build- ing thenbridge at Boulder City for $850, as per the plans and specifications now on file be accepted. That the report of A. Macomber on the Barney Cooney road be accepted. Road as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of John McCann's fence and running straight to the northwest cor- ner of Barney Cooney's ranch, thence north to the county road. That the report of D J McNally on the Dunn bridge be accepted. That Geo Lambert be appointed to view road at Woodville, as changed by the Mon- tana Central Railway company. That the report of the viewers of the Bigfoot road lie accepted. Road as fol- lows: From said mine in a northeasterly direction to the south bank of the French man's creek, thence down the Frenchman's creek and Whitehall to the old crossing of the Whitetail near the section live between sections 8 end 17, thence east on said line and line between sections t and 16 to the Boulder road. That the following sums be drawn on the General Fund: J N Kelley, scraper for district 12 $ 6 00 J W Roger,s viewer district 12 10 00 D McNally, viewing the Dunn bridge 11 00 Jesse Patterson, lumber for district . 14 3100 That the following sums be allowed- on the Contingent Fund: Lees Taylor, for repairs $36 50 J C Kerley, telegram 2 25 D J McNally, floor at the jail 80 00 S A Robertson, printing the road law VS 00 C B Nolan, court stenographer 89 2.% A Macomber, 1 day county commis- sioner 8 00 A H Moulton, 1 day county missioner 8 00 Geo Lambert, 1 day county commis- sioner 8 00 That John Duffey be allowed ;Won the general fund for defending Hart at Sep- tember term of court. That Jesse Patterson, A H Sloan and P B Mills be appointed as viewers to view and assess damages on the opening of lot 8, in block 9, Boulder. , That there be a special levy o f mile on all sheep in the county for the Sheep Indemnity Fund. That Z N Thompson be allowed the sum of $365 on the road fund balance due on the Dunu bridge. That the Helena, Boulder Valley and Butte Railroad company be notified that the wagon road at Jefferson City and the grade above Basin changed by the said railroad, be completed as soon as practica- ble as per agreement. Board adjourned to October 19th, 1887. A. Mao:wage, Chairman Attest: CHASA. STEVENS, County Clerk. A Serious Accident. Major Reed met with a serious ac- cident while coming from Basin in his buggy last Monday afternoon in company with Robert Gibbins. When near High Ore gulch one of the horses became uumanagable and acted like lie had a fit. The team started to run, and threw the buggy off the grade, the Major rolling clear down to the bottom. He was bruised quite badly about the head and shoulders. He was brought to town in a covered wagon and his wounds dressed by Dr. Hunter, Mr. Gib - bins was also cut and bruised in sev- eral pla_!es, but was much more for- tunate than the Major. Welcome Visitors. Wm. Quinn and his excellent wife from Radersburg, made Boulder a quiet visit this week. Mr. Quinn was surprised at the stride Boulder had made in the last ail months, and is favorably impressed with our fu- ture, at the the same time speaks in the highest praise of his own little Radersburg, and says there is no loubt but that her future is also very bright. The mines in that section are getting better every day, and he thinks they will yet show up some- thing worthy of note. We earnestly hope they may. He Goes it Alone. F. W. Combs, our genial and pleasant young clothier, has bought out the entire interest in the estab- lishment knowu as F. W. (2ombe & Co., and will henceforth conduct the business in his own name. A large and well selected stock of clothiug and gent's furnishing geods will ar- rive iA a few dries, and he will then nay. •iri t . of the finest lot of goods in his lin the territory. His itiotto I s do s atisot t oo to bilsiss, small and quick returns, How a Party T: 04.1 Fif1(`U 7 e Saw eon. It seems that site time Ag4) I), A. Larsons took the contract to supply lumber to build a flume on Basin creek, and in order to do this he us - to procure a saw \-ill. This lie di.. arid started on his work. The lum- ber was to be delivered to Mr. Ed- gerton, and when the contract was almost completed, which was a short time ago, Mr. Larson sold the mill to Mr. Schreiner, of Wickes. D. A. Lemon also had a contract for building the flume for the same perky, but it seems that he came out at the little end of the born on this. On Saturday morning Mr. Edgerton sent up a couple of men to take pos- sessicei of the mill. This they did be- cause there were none there to deter them. But on Sunday morning, as the day was breaking, Sir. Schreiner, accompanied by D. ,,A. Larson, ap- peared at the mill escorted by three or four others, and teok possession of their own property, as they term it. In a short time a little cloud of war horst upon them. All time mill hands came up in full force and proceeded to retake the mill. Mr. Schreiner led the van. When the sawyer be- gan pulling his little \pop Schrien- er, who has smelt powder on several occassions, drew his ehowiteer,\ but tier quick for the sawyer, and ordered the whole gang to depart in peace, which they did, but very reluctantly. At this writing, '(Monday nigh - t) Sch-einor \holds the fort,\ and \all is quiet on the Potomac.\ PERSONAL. Dr. Ilogan was in the city this week. Miss Nellie Sweet will leave In r day or two for Helena, where she intends attend- ing the Sisters' school. W. J. Townsend. Superintendent of the Montana Stage line, arrived home from Butte by Tuesday's stage. Benj. Townsloy, Radersburg, is in the city, and is surprised at the many im- provements since his last visit here. Court Stenographer Nolan is with us again, and doing excellent work. He thinks this term is likely to last three weeks Auditor Sullivan dropped in upon us to -day just as we were goiog to prem. Jim lucid just the same ILA he did when he was a poor man. Joseph Elmer, Fish Creek. was a visitor at the SENTINEL office this week. He says his melons ll froze out, but expects to have plenty nexterear. Mr. G. C. Bibb is now doing outside work for the SENTINEL, and we hope that our patrons will treat him well on his tour through the country, as %ell as In the neighboring towns and cities. J. C. Maguire, an old typo, but now connected with the extensive placer min- ing company up Basin creek, was a visitor in Boulder this week. It always makes us feel proud to hear of one of our arti- sans delving successfully into the bowels of the enrth for the shining metals. Thos. Crahan and Richard Welch were escorted into the SENTINEL office this morning by Sherif McNeill. A ftier taking a bird's eye view of the premises they con- cluded that the SENTINEL WAS in a flour- ishing condition, and after depositing ;3 for another year's subscription they de- parted in peace. Makenzie, representing the Mon- tana Live Stock Journal, of Helena, was In Boulder a few days ago, visiting the many friends of his excellent paper. He had just returned from a very successful trip, and was on his way home, to hear the manager say, \Well done thou good and faithful servant.\ William Carpebter, brother -in law of Capt• GI F. Cowan and brother of Mrs. Geo. T. Cnwsn, came in town to -day to see his sister. Mr. Carpenter ie one of the parties interested in the New Discoverery at the Dog Town country. We were in- troduced to Mr. Carpe: ter and find him like all the rest of his family, pleasant and congerdel. • Judge 2doCionnell. - Chief Justice McConnell seems to give universal satisfaction a_ a judge. That he Is a thorough scholar, an able jurist, a bright reasoner, and an honest, conscien- tious men, no one can deny. He does bue- Jame with dispatcb, yet at the same time he is pleasant, and occasionally a little bit jocular even on the bench. His pleas- ant mannlr and sociable nature has al- ready won for him scores of friend, and he seems to grow in favor as he becomes better acquainted with our people. Judge McConnell speakes in the highest terms of Guy. Leslie, sad says that he labors with an eye (tingle to to the intereete of the whole territory. From Wickes. Special to the SENTINEL. Wiese's, Mout., Sept. 21, 1867. Wickes is becomming quite famous for her mauy weddings—three within the past two weeks, and still the (-Limes of wedding belle will be heard in the near future. (luess who? It seems to be the epinicn of strangers who visit our busy towu, that the boom is not over, judging from the oany Lew buildings in progress. • As real estate is becoming Fo prec'ons within the city limits, J. M. lutyre con- cluded it was cheaper to build high than wide, so he is raising his house half a story. Mrs. Wm. Black la again at home, after a visit at Buzemau for a itw days among her many friends there. We are pleased to !won thet Mrs. Robert Green is recovoriug from her long and severe illness. Mrs. Claud Parker hits so far recovered from her illness, that she started for her home In Kansas a few days ago. Our school Is progressing finely with Mr. Allen as teacher. About sixty pupils are enrolled, which we all kuow are about twice as many as one teacher ought to have in an ungraded school. Something ought to be done at one* to relieve him. Nix. The Virginia Belle. 1/r. B. C..Bmoky has bought the half interest of F. W Conine in the Virginia Belle No, 2, Weil. at a good round figure, report says $8,500. Uncle Inenj. Mason owns the other ball Interest, and having several other valuable leads on hand. would be willing to sell his. This is an exeelleet prospect. and pre:....e , ' of the best paylue miuto ; esti s. :: ty This ill a rare nano. tor a , 'Ulf. '•!!1* , invest for a comparatively small antuuut ef money The Now Digging& Mg. Et.' rort or Sir, hearing considerable as regards the newly discovered; diggings, a trip to them I thought would perhaps enlighten your humble servant as regards the true facts. I herewith lea vet to submit the following result of my investigations: 1 • neo fields are situated about twee:N-6re miles in a south east di- rection from Boulder city and can be reached by what is known as the old Boulder road. The fields lay in porphyry, lime and quartzsite forma- tion. The priucipal contact is pro - pity and quartzsite the lime is not very abundant. The ore found is a carbonate of lead stained more or less with copper and manganese. The hills are barren of timber and water is scarce the Boulder river lies 6 n.iles north and the Jefferson 17 miles south-east. BLACK HAWK MINE Was discovered while hunting a lost steer, by Mr. Morse, one of the original locators of the camp. He took a sample of the croppings home to have assayed. The returns proved satisfactory enough to return at once locate and commence work. He has sunk an incline shaft a little over twenty feet and has from two to four feet of ore that assays 30 to 40 ozs. in silver and from 20 to 25 per cent in lead. Shipments have been made to the the extent af twenty tons. They are very reticent as regards the re- turns for the reason they expect to make a sale in the near future. The returns must have been satisfactory. EIN• MINE Is a south extension of the Blackhkwk mine and is owned by Mr. Brown. Enough surface work has been done to show up considerable ore. The ore is of the same character as the Blackhawk, carbonates of lead more or less stained with copper and manganese. SUMMIT MINI Flu a shaft down about 18 feet, and has a continuous body of carbonate ore. Samples from this shoot which is ',bout 4 feet wide, went 30 ounces in silver. The present owners and locators anticipate running a tunnel on the lead that will tap the lead 70 feet on the deepest place, and will without doubt strike quite a large body of ore. The owners of this prom- ising property are Messrs. Allen and Car- penter, and are to be coteeratulated on their lucky find. RINGWOLD MINE. Has a shaft 8 feet deep and . have streak of carbonate ore 4 feet wide that will average 30 per cent lead and a streak of 16 inches that will average 45 per cent lead. Pieces taken from this streak run as high as 150 to 200 ounces in silver to the ton.' This property is owned by 'Brown Morse. This is about all that is worth mention at present, until more work Is done. Enough has been seen by your correspon- dent to come to this conclusion: If they go down and prove as rich at the depth of 100 or more feet as they are on top there will without a doubt in my mind spring up a prosperous mining camp second to none in the county. Some say the lack of water and fuel will be a drawback; let the manes prove up at depth and that will be facilitated. There—my horse has broken his picket rope and I will either have to bid you good bye for the present or lose my horse, so I will scratch, G. C. B. Cuialk's Case. In conversation with Mr Cuisick last Tuesday, we learned the fact that he is contending the liquor case of his to test the constitutionality of the law. He claims that if one man has the right to eell liquor on the line of construction of any railroad, another one has. He doesn't believe that • the law has a tight to make fish of one and flesh of another. It seems that other parties agreed to go in with him to make a test case, but they have all withdrawn from the contest, and he proposes to fight it out on this line If it takes all smelter The ••Old War Horse.\ The court, the bar, and audience were agreeably surprised on last Tuesday afternoon to see Colonel Wilber F'. Sanders move majestical- ly down the aisle of the court room and take his seat at the bar among the other lawyers. He looked' ex- tremely well, and did not wear that haggard and careworn look that he did during the last campaign. The colonel has a warm place in the hearts of our people, and seems to enjoy a shake of the hand just as much, with the poor as with the rich. He reminds us of a story told upon a western rancher that charged Jay Gould $2 for a couple of eggs Mr. Gould remarked that he thought eggs must be pretty scarce at that price. \No said the rancher, \egg's are plenty enough, but the Jay Goulds are scarce.\ A Card of Thanks. In behalf of the ladies who fur- nished the entertainment for the bene- fit of the church.and which Was so suc- cessful in the object in view, hereby are tendered most sincere t ranks, to al1who so liberally contributed, to citizens for their patronage, end to the SENTINEL for the interests taken arid favors shown. Respectfully, R. F. BEASLEY. Nursing a Lame Limb. Some t;me last fail Johnny Berkin slipped and fell from the roof of the ad- dition of J. In Warren's house, injuring his left limb quite badty, fie thought, how- ever, that it would soon be well, and paid but little attention to it. It grew worse, and now for the past six weeks he has been confined to his room under the con -4 stoat care of Dr. Leighton. There is an enlargement of the bone under the knee, and iLill be necessary to have a nice piece of surgery performed. After this is done there Is no doubt but that he will be around again in the course of a month. LATER. On Tuesdey afternoon Dr. Steele ar- rived in Boulder, and assisted by Dr. Ira A. Leighton, performed the operation mentioned mboree It grew Into what Is called a csseoue tumor, and it was yith great difficulty that the doctors extracted It, It had to be detached in small pieces The physicians now think that in a few weeks Johnny will be as well as usual. gr istray Notice. fa ,• teehr toe 12 , d , w ii r t f h t T 1.r infor. 1., .1 t • re er MRS. n E. (Au ace Vii \ * .CF• Mee* MINING MATTERS, As Gathered ' n Sentinel Reporter on His Tr.p Around the 4, ^1- •,- , x d• Y ok ,• 4t , •• 44. -, • , a. 4., Ilreei.416 , 41P40. 4 1100/.1k , 411141rW 4 ._...,. ..4. .4. arr: County capacity, crnshing ore extracted from the The Ironi • tod mill is runnine to its full it • SILVER NTAIL *IRON ROD MINE ! P11111 k G to - . T old and favorably known Iron Rod mine. Enough has been said in former issues ONMSelrellalet.a•SISSaalSweir* ......................... ares.....-....._ror or *or areaveieie tailed account; suffice to sae the mine Is I have o-raed a branch Clothing house 1 about this bullion producer to give a de - are down 500 feet, and have enccuutered in, with a very large stock of looking better to -day than ever. They a body of ore 3 feet wide that samples $50 a ton. A clean-up, for &six days' run from 10 stamps, gave a little over $3,000. This stiould speak for itself se regards the merit of the mine. CLIPPER MINE This promising property lays about 800 yards in a northerly ,direction from the Iron Rod mine, and is at present being worked under lease by John Wyant. They have an incline shaft down WO feet, and have uncovered a foot or ,more of ore that samples $40 to the ton in gold. A saipment from this mine gave the leaser a return of $2,200. MI:IMAGE MINE This property is also being worked un- der lease by Butte parties. They have a shaft down a little over 185 feet and have a pay streak of about 20 inches. Assays taken from this streak run $100 in gold, 18 per cent. in lead, and 14 so, in silver the ton. A clean-up from 50 tons of ore, extracted from this valuable property, gave a net return of $1,700. 310ONSILINE MINI. This was an old abandoned property that warn worked in the palmy days of Silver Star. It has since been located by our polite and courteous merchant, George Blackman. Enough work has been done by the present owner and locator to satisfy him that he has a valuable property. He will without doubt start up in a system- atic way at no distant day. Samples taken from a sixty-foot shaft at the bottom, as- sayed 103 07.S. in silver. The width of the pay streak is not yet determined. A GOOD THING. Hank Whitmore is working a property across the river from Silver Star in Coal canyon. Reporte from there my that Hank has struck a good thing. Two men slaking keep 6 stamps running— a little over 7 tons are run through every 24 Amine and is netting Hunk $50 a day. DOINGS AT GRACE. Everything reigns quiet at Grace for the present—always a calm before a storm. The Half -way house has changed hands. The present proprietor and lessee, Mr. Macall, Informed your correspondent that the genial Fred Ehrig, the former propri- etor, was located for the present at Twin Bridges. Fred's smiling countenance is missed by all the boys. CUISELWaT MINE, Owned by Lee & Clark is under bond et John Roe, a Butte party, for $10;000. They are down on this 130 feet, and have a pay streak of 20 inches wide. Assays from this streak run 40 oz, in gold and 5 oz. in silver to the ton. Several ship- ments of some magnitude have been made. If the next shipments prove as satisfac- tory as the first, the bond in all probabil- ity will be raised, and a large force ef men will be put to work. This will give an impetus, and consid.erable prospecting will be done in this neglected canto The Hart Case. No' withstanding the fact that it is con- ceded by all, and not even *tied by Hart, himself, that he murdered John Pitts in cold blood some two years ago within the walls of our court house, vet; throligh the intricacies of the law, he still livee and has a being. It almost leads one to logien that our laws were made to shield eyed the vilest of criminals instead of bringing the guilty ones to justice, and meting out to them that punishment which they just- ly deserve. This case now before the public has cost Jefferson coiinty thousands of dollars, and the end is not yet. It seems strange that a change of venue should be granted in order that the case might be tried again h another coun'y. What was the decision of the lower court overruled for?. Simply because certain questions had not been asked the jurors, which It is claimed the defendant had a right to -ask. Now - then: after the grand jury that framed the indictment against Hart had been called together at the pres- ent term of court, why could not those questions have then been asked them, and if satisfactory to the court, let the case rest as decided upon at the last term? It is certainly only a quest)on of time, with a large bill of expense sandwiched in be- tween, before this cold blooded murderer will be called upon to per the price for that dastardly act—and that price will be an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, If there was one single thing in palliation for the act, then there might be some reason for this dilly-dallying. But there is none. There is one thought that Jefferson county can console herself with, however, and that is this: in going to Helena to have this case tried, we think it will be as Mr - Duffy of Butte expressed it, \like jumping out of the frying pan into the tire.\ We have every reason to believe that when this case is tried this time in Helena, that It will be so emphatic that no technicality in law can be brought to bear to set the verdict aside. We honestly believe that Chief Justice McConnell thought he was favoring Jef- ferson county when he muted the change of venue, and no doubt it would be so if a new trial was in order. Bat we rather in- cline to the opioion that a new trial is dire nonsense and a hseiess bill of expense., Jefferson county. District Court. The September Term of the Jefferson County District Court commenced last Monday, with a large docket, which will probably consume three weeks in its dis- posal. Many of the moos on the calendar have been carried along from term to term, and it is a relief to know that they sill be finally dsposed of, and removed from the docket. The charge of the Court to the Grand Jury covered a multitude of subjects and particular emphasis was laid upon Fount, - ling and liquor laws, and especially those laws prohibiting the sale of liquor to minors. They were requested to be thorough in their investigations, where the infraction of any law tends to debanch society or eueourag'e the growth of crime no a tau* scale, and in doing this they would be -entitled to the confidence and respect of their fellow citizens. ._ a Frank flanisgtos plead guiltyte grind larceny and the seotenee - was three Tefirs. Territory vs. Spraon' • • ' tent to do poet ho Territory vs. Lane ,k. - rt•rritory : plead : senile, and CI ,1:•!1C0..d 1. ;Ate tbe GREAT OPENING - Gents' Cloillii I Boots mid Shoes,,A PS 1 ETC : 1 7 - The goods will be toad at low figures. Call for bargains. D. SCI -IA' \THE NEREID-\ I Have Just Received a Complete Stock of Millinery Goods, -consisting or -- HATS, BONNETS, FTC.. Suitable for all ages, and will be trimmed in the latest Styles, sod offered to the pat ronizing public at such prices ae will suit the times and insure rapid sales. All are respectfully invited to call at my place of business on Third Avenue, Boulder City. Montana, and examine my Goods. MRS. LAURA SA.NFORD. if. N. TIN EYCK, Agent. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Shinzles, DOOM, Windows, Building Papar, Etc., Etc. All kinds of Plating Mill work fur- nished on short notice. MRS. 0. RIEDEL, Dress Making 1ST ill kinds of Plain Sewing; Crocheting and Fancy KNITTING. J. W. MORI N.\ WINDS1011 HOTEL, BOULDER, MONTANA. Hair Cutting, Dressing, and Shaving. Ladies and Children promptly waited upon. WM. CHA*NELL. Genera: Commission Merchant. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, EGGS. —AND-- CHICKENre;! A Fines Line of Family Groceries. (MAIN . St., next door to T. F. Murray.) BOULDER - - - - MONT. E. BEAU, :Manuf adorer and Dealer in:— FURNITURE, BEDDING CARP.ETS! UNDERTAIINGJA SPECIALTY. Repairing and Vanishing Neatly Done, Furniture Made to Order. BOULDER - - - - Montana. - Notice to (o -Owner. To Martin McSuhy, his heirs, administra- tor or.attsiods: 1 You are herelbotified that we, Donald McArthur and! Daniel McNeill, your co - owners, have is accordance with section 282-4 of the revised statutes of the United expended for labor and improvements upon the Timberline quartz lode mining claim, situated in no organized mining district, Jefferson county, Montana Terri- tory, .or the year ending December 31st, 1867, the sum of two hundred (200) dollars, and you are hereby further notified that unless you contribute your proportion of such expendittare, together with interest and cost, within ninety days of the date of this notice, all your right, title. interest and c,aiin in and to the above desctribed quartz lode mining claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co - owners who have performed the work and mete the required expenditure there- on.' Dome I.D MCARTHUR, DANIEL 141cNEne.. \Victims, M. T.: Sept. 21st, 1887. Notice, Office of County Clerk and Recorder, Jeffersonci,iunty, Boulder, Mont., Septernovr 19, 1887. There will be a special meeting of the board of county cominimiouert at the clerk's office on Monday October 10. 1837. at 8 o'clock a. mu. to meet as u board of equalization. Any person feeling aggrieved at any correction made by the board in the tax list at their mooting in September will please be present and state their grievan- ces. By order of the board. CHAS, E. STEVENS, County clerk. Notice ot Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the co -part- nership heretofore reining between F. IV. Combs and M. E. Eel, doing lateiness un- der the firm aurae of` In W. inenhe & Co., is this day dissented by mutual consent. M. E. Eyl retiring. The business will be ,continued by F. W, Combo at the place of Imeiness heretofore occupied by the old firm at Builder. Mont. Said F. W. Combs Is hereby authorized to collect all out- standing debts due said firma and pay all llabilinee of odd rm of F. IV. Combs 4: Ce. Winese 'our hands and seals thil Ud day - of Septemler, A. I). 1887. F. W Costa . 1 3:. By! 1100Pelling: OF THE DRESS ivIAEING Department — OF - R. BOYCE, Jr. & CO,, BUTTE, MONTAN'A.. Under the tueusgentent of Miss McCar- rick a success has been achieved in this Department. All our work guaranteed. Money refunded in case of dissatisfaction. Iteceiv i ng and opening nhalect lines of New DRESS Goods for FALL and WINTER Trade. We place on sale THIS WEEK. a - full line of New Colorings irt alt WOOL TRICOT CLOTHS at the very low price of 55 cents. (They cannot be had after this week fnr...this. price, tliey are worth 75 cents.) Fall and Winter Wraps in special and exclusive styles, con- fined to our house by the leading manufacturers. Ladies' Misses and Children's Mer- ino all Wool and Silk UNDERWEAR in immense quantities, at lower prices than can be found elsewhere. Carpets AND— Wall Paper! In extent equaling the combined stocks of the city. Our prices will be found uniformly low, maintaining our usual reputa- tion for keeping only first-class goods. Itespectfully, J. R. Boyce,Jr.& Co. ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Employers' Liability Assiranci Corporation (Limited) ()V 1...43N1/0N. Paid Up Capital, $500,000.00. Deposited In U.S. as required,by statue.$100,00n. The following benefits are covered by a policy hs the preferred class. annual pruniura $1,. $5.(4) on death. .000 ou loss of eyesight. 2.rour veil on loss of both feet 6.000 on loss of both hands. on loss of one foot. $2.500 on low of oee hand. ght, par mouth while dIsabled. A Policy Covering the Same Amounts in the Event of Death or Injury by Rail- road Accidents tbr the - Auffinal Premium ot $10.00. If you travel by rail you cannot afford to be without a policy In this company. B. DOUGHERTY, Agent, BOULDER - - - MONTANA. Sununons. Territory of Montana, County of Jeffer- WM —es. In the Justice's Court of Wickes Town- ship. befoim J. 11. Kollogg, Justice of the Peae s e i John Wickburg. Planetiff, vse4Jono Lundquiat, Defendant. The people of the Territory of Montana, to the above named Defendant, greeting: You are hereby summoned to be sun appear tie. ont rate J.11. Kellogg, a J ustices of the Peace, In and for the County of Jet ferson, at my office lo Wickes, on Tumi- dity, the 10th day of October, A. D. 1887, at 10 o'clock a. no of mid , day, then and there to make answer to the complaint of JAI) Wickburg. the above named Plain- tiff. in acis_ t il ac k sti i0 o* pours, forId toreorverth m e sum Ttron t vorio n 4 Maned by Pia:ilia de- fendant's spedal. instatte r r t sa en d d reo au l' ile a s t t. be Wenn A -pa wai 'and A*gust 12th, 1887, and In default thereof judgment will bo rendered ageing; you. John Lundquiet, the above maned Defendant, for the sum of Two Hundred Dollars and costs sit _ this behalf expended. Given tincli•.r may tiluld this 15th day September, A. D. 1887. J. M. Emu & Justice of the Peace of said Tti
