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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 23 March 1888, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1888-03-23/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Atm NEL. The Pioneer Newspaper of Jefferson County—A Family Journal—Independent in Polities. VOL. 3. NO 32.. ,matIOMMIeW 1;36C/i_JDER. MONTANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1888. ' The Most Desirable Clothing House in Helena is The Northwestern. Right in the heart of the city, opposite the Grand Central Hotel, we ;.re located, with a complete stock of WINTER CIPTHING, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES. Hats, Caps, Gloves, Blankets and Quilts. In short,ranything from head to foot for Men, Youths, Boys and Children. We sell for cash at the lowest living pfices. When you come to Helena be sure and call on us. In the mean time send us your order order by mail or express, which shall receive proiiipt attention. T. E. LANDSMAN & CO. ouriusie 3 PER YEAR REEVE & FLANDERS, Manufacturers of and Deals t. In Lumber, Laths and Shingles, MINING TIMBER A SPECIALTY. Well located, one mile below the smelter, on the Boulder valley road, on Elkhorn creek. The mill is situated cenYenient for the Boulder valley track; and as the owners are experienced lumber- men, there is no doubt but ,that they will be able to give the public good satisfaction. • WM. CHANNELL, General Commissihn Merchant. FRUITS, VEGE141BLES, EGGS, CHICKENS! A Fine Line of Family Grnceries. (MAIN St., next door 10 T. F. Murray.1 BOULDER - - - MONT. LEES TAYLOR, Carpenter ele Builder All kinds of Doors, Window.Frames, Sash, Counters, Etc. m t ade,to Order. Plans, Specification h and Estinutles prepared. BtiULDER, Mont. 'THOS. F. MURRAY DEALER IN 411r pi] p Co a o n k ... , lj a ea na t p ing St 011 II a IIR,C31\1 7 , Br=M1.4, Nails, Giant l'OWDER, CA PS and I is, W f OOID=1 - W_A__L - L=, Lamps, Chandeliers, Sash, Doors and Moldings, Plated Ware, Glassware and Bar Goods. Agents for the Celebrated Buckeye Force Pumps and Shutler Wagons. —0 : 0— TIN SHOP l connection where all kinds of j'bwic=1 Re- pairing:l13e Ze ourto Houlder ▪ - Montana, Just Ro-Oplicqalla RePurllislled I Boulder HOT Springs. Wonderful Curative Properties ! —IN ALL CASES OF Chronic, Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. Lead Poisoning, Constitutional Weakness, and General Debility. _I PLEASANT RESORT! FIRST:CLAF.g AIOTEL AND BATHING ACCOMMODATIONS. Reached by Stage frt)m Helena, Butte,, Wickes, Elkhcrr, Comet, and all . points in the Territory. Terms moderate. A. first-class Physician DR. MA A. LEIGHTON - Is constantly in attendance For full information address, iiirM4 TROTTER, Prop., Boulder, Mont. • , II. :Sc. PARCH EN, Helena. Wm. MORRIS, Bouldet = 5 3,=c1\:1.exa. cS.t Mor=is, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ID IR-tT a- Or I --Carry a large stock of - 7 • MUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, ,BRUSHES, WALL PAPER WINDOW GLASS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, And I TOILET ARTICLES. Also • Lamps, t - i!i dis, Tobaccos, CigArg, 1300IIS and STA.TIONEIRY 0 : : PRESCRIPTIONS.FFILLED AT ALL HOURS. A fine line of Watches ard Jewelry atways on hand. The Windsor House. B. M. EENE, Prop BOULDER, Mont . Everything First -Class BOARD PER WEEK,...... 441 DAY, CHARLES ENGLUND, PltACT I ICAL Boot and Shoemaker 9 BOULDER, )ION TA Mr. Englund has itermanently located among us, and those 'wishing anything in his line will do well to call. • ry- Repairing Nratly Done....0 Boots and Shoes made to order. Satisfac- tion . guarnteed. E. BEAU, —:Mannfacturer 'and Dealer in: FURNITURE, BEDDING CARPETS! UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Repairing and Varnishing Neatly Done Furniture Made to Ordtr. BOULDER - - - - Montana. The Miners' Home S A I 00 1•T _ Wickes, . . . . . Mont. The bar is stocked with fine liquors, fresh beer and best cigars in market. 12 1-20. mins. 12 1-2o. HAMMILL BROS., Prop'rs. 'AMAZON *Ii4u 4 LOON AMAZON; MO NT. J. B. WHEELER, - _Proprietor. The bar is supplied with the very best Wines, Liquors anct Cigars IN THE MARKET. Milwaukee Beer on Draft.• Gentlemanly treldnient will be bestowed on all patrons. A. BRADLEY, 13 1-2 Main St., u. Helena. Jeweler, Watcihmaker —A N Ii— a - Repairing and 3buiukacturiug 7ewel.ex_ Watches cleaned for $1.5O, and other work in pro1a4tion. tirAgent for Luminions Door Plates. Lumber, Lumberi T. F. Murray has on , hand a large lot of dimension and finishing lum- ber which he °fifers for sale at regu- lar market rates. m111/ NORTHERN 'GROWN PLANTS AND SEEDS Are • acknowledged the seem., being hardier, more productive and yield better crops. FINE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Outtuatiaing ouly the .at varieties, nialltul free ost ration. WRITE FtNft IT. SZoo,' RIT AFD SFECAMEN, Si. PAUL, WAN. V ILLS' SOLID SENSE. Decision of interest to Homestead- ers, Which Will Be Far -Reach- ing in Its Effects. WAstliNGTow,Mar.ch 17.—The sec- retary of the interior has rendered the following important decision, in- volving the questiou of residence up- on homestead entries prior to final proof: To the Commissioner of the gen- eral Lsnd Office; Sir—I have con- sidered. the appeal of William Thompson, from your office decision of July 9, 1885, respecting his final proof for land, there in mentioned. I think this man is entitled to his pat- ent. He made his declaratory state- ment April 26, 1883, alleging settle- ment a week befare, and showed that he had made it. It appears that he was absent the most of the following summer; that he was °lithe land from the fall until the following spring; absent again during the succeed sum- mer; again on the land from fall un- til spring, and not absent six months at any one time; that he applied the PROCEEDS OF HIS LABOR during the two seasons when he was absent to the building - of his house and making improvments on his land now velued altogethsr at $600; that he was a poor man ahd his absence was for the purpose bf earning the means to improve Miland, and that he davoted all the fr ts of his earn- ings with fidelity to that purpose. In the spring of the third year. he left again, and remained until the following Jannary, his purpose being to earn money to pa) , - for his land - . • The amouint neccessary was $200 a considerable sum felt a laborer to save from his wages during a year. in addition to the ne essary fees and expenses. He appe to have done it, and notwithstandi he SENTINEL JOB 'OFFICE. The SENTINEL Job Office is supplied with all the latest fonts and styles of type 7 00 an d our facilitieg for turning out Job work , neatly and expeditiously are not 2.00 surpaased in the territory. WAS NOT PERSON Y PRESENT upon bis land dun i the last six months preceding th completion of his entry, the fact c not deny his right. lie made a se*Iernent in per- son on his land; he has erected a dwelling thereon; he has improved the land and has inEalaited it in good faith. When it is considered that this tract was situated many miles from ordinary highways, remote from set- tlements generally, that it is very difficult of access, and et that he has persistently clung to it r three years, apply all the results o his labor to its improvement an reheat', it is difficult to discern a case more wor- thy of being found marked with good faith. His inhabitancy of the land is not impeached after his residence was once secured by his going abroad to procure the means to bring back to improve it and to obtain title to it. I must reverse your decision, and di- a re n c t t . that a patent be issued to the olaim _ W31. F. VILas, Secretary. Nasby on Woman's Suffrage. I have studied women with great care, and I am free to admit that she hez her yooses in this world; but she is not a man, and never kin be: All the attempts to convert her into sich will always result in ignominyous failyoors. 'Woman is ornamental, and in certain capacities, yooseful. In her proper speer, movin' to her reg- ular orbit, nothin' kin be better. The wife uv Issaker Gavitt is to 13ascorn a pleesin picter when she is in the fore- ground uv a washtub, pertikelerly ez he knows that all the money she earns at that pursoot will inevitably be spent at his bar. There she is in her natural speer and is good. But when that same bein' flies out of her orbit, and flies into hizzen, she is like a comet, which sloshes, about among worlds and smashes things. When she rushes frantically into his bar, with her four hungry brats close be- hind her, and forbids him to sell lik- ker to Issaker, ez she wants what she hex earned, at least, to buy pervish- ens and shoes for the children, she don't please me at all; she is inter- ferrin with Issaker's prerogative ez a man; and, while I don't delite in bru- tality, I can't deny that she richly de- serves the black eve wich she alluz gits on sich occasions. I wuz never so convinst uv the clan- ger uv wiinmin gittin out uv their speer ez I wuz one nite when she wuz tryin' to get Issaker home, and, he struck her. \Hevins! ef we only cood do suthin,\ sed this brazen wretch chokin' with teers and pa.shun, \it's quick enuff we'd shut up sich holes ez young!\ to Bascom. The remark was full of meaning to me. Issaker and the others who spend the most of their time and all ther money with Bascom, agreed with me that notbin' cood be so dangerous to our liberties ez women. They hevn't the reasonia' faculties uv men and the heyn't the stiddiness fleeces- sary to the proper exercise of the governin' function. Bascom's custo- mers hey often commenced the dis- cussion uv this question, and wood, doubtless, hey struck out suthin startling, ef they cood hey kept so- ber long enuff to hew deyelopt ther ideas: but this I know, that every man who frequents his bar is opposed to wimmin, 'ceptin at home in ther place. PETROLEUM V. NASBY, Philosopher. TERRITORIAL NOTES. J. E. Brown, president of the Mon- tana Woolgrowers' association, has issued a call for a meeting of the as- sociation on Saturday. March 31, at Ft. Benton. All woolgrowers and business men interested in the wel- fare of the industry are requested to 1)e present. Concerted action will be taken on the tariff bill now before congress, placing wool on the free list. Lately there was foaled, under pe- culiar circumstances, a youngster on the ranch of W. C. Child, near Hel- ena. One of his fine -bred mares, running in a corral, gave biith to a colt on one of the coldest January nights. The thermometer marked 40 degress, and the colt was named Forty Below. strange ta say the colt was found doing well in the morning, and not frozen even as much as the tip of the ear.—Inde- pendent. A Chinese mission has been or- ganized in Helena. J. M. Buckley, formerly division superintendent ofethe Cascade branch of the Northern Pacific, has been ap- pointed superintendent -of the N. P. coal mines at Timberline. A busy scene is presented at the site of the reduction works and a great change has already taken place there. Work on the excava- tion is proceeding rapidly and the boarding and bunk houses, both mam- moth buildings, are going up at a rapid rate. Great Falls Tribune. GEORGE—SUSE.—In Dillon, M. T., March 5, 1888, at the law office of County Attorney Barbour, by Justice Sam Estes, in the presence of two United States witnesses, and by the Christian marriage ceremony, Mr. Chinaman George and Miss China - woman Suse, both heathens of China- town. No cards.—Dillon Tribune. The almond -eyed maiden swore, by George, She'd honor the matrimonial noose, And ne'er diegrace their marriage queues. So leaving George with no good excuse, Be up and married the maiden Sum+, While she bade her other lovers adieux. —New Northwest. The coal mines at Horr have been partially closed down pending the erection of coke ovens. Mines No. 1 and 2 are now opened to such an extent that a permanent supply of excellent coal is assured for years to come. Mines 3 and 4 are being opened by entries, air courses and headings, and will be in shape for a force of men within sixty days. There are yet three veins to open higher up the mountain that show in the work already done 30, 36 and 40 inches of coal respectively. Work will commence on these veins as soon as the mountain is clear of snow. Negotiations are now pending with a prominent mining engineer from the Connellsville region of Pennsylvania for the erection of a coke plant at Hor;, of the most approved pattern, to be determined by working tests of the coal. In the meantime develop- ment work will be pushed in all the mines and everything put in shape for the production of coal on large scale.—Livingston Enterprise. We were shown the map of the topographical survey of the proposed branch of the Northern Pacific rail- road from Helena to White Sulphur Springs and Castle. One survey leaves the main line of the Northern Pacific at the mouth of Sixteen Mile creek and follows up that stream; the other diverges at Townsend and follows up Deep creek. Both are entirely practical and the dis- tance is about the same, but the grade is much the least on the Six- teen Mile creek rOute, but the con- struction is the most difficult. The maximum grade on this route is only fifty-two feet to the mile, while on the Deep Creek route it is 158 1-3 coming up and 79 descending on this side. Thus it will be seen that nei- ther is very difficult. As to the con- struction of the road we have but little idea. If Helena decides to cope with Great Falls in a smelter plant it will be speedily built. Oth- erwise there is some doubt about its early construction. However, the trade of this section would pay a handsome liule sum n we above the operating expenses of the road. And i it s safe to conclude that by the tithe. it was eoricluded the traffic would be double what it is at this writing.—Husbandman. Billy O'Keefe, the typical Mon- tana typo, who is temporarily so- journing at Sun River, had his mus- tache and hair considerably singed while assisting to remove the con- tents of a burning building. This, together with the knock on the head a belligerent brakeman on the N. P. gave him not long since and a lame leg, has about incapacitated him for his usual peregrinations throughout America, for be it known, Billy is a traveler from away back.—Sun River Sun. Sun River has experienced its se- cond fire since the settlement of that place tweaty-one years ago. Joseph X. Bryan, brother of M.H. Bryan, of the Mail, reached the burg last Friday night from the west, hav- ing spent the past six months in touring through the principal cities of California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. Mr. Bryan is a printer by trade and possesses that mysteri- ous power of covering ground known only to the knights of the stick, which enables them to be here to -day and very much elsewhere to -morrow. He will spend about two weeks in Phil- ipsburg and will then go to Butte.— Philipsburg Mail. NEW MEXICAN DISPENSER OF LAW He Kept Saloon, Dealt Faro, and Held Court in the Same Room. \Talk about justice on the fron- tier,\ said Ed. Briscoe, one of the owners of the Minah mine, at the Canfield house last evening. \I will tell you what I once saw myself. It was in New Mexico, at a mining camp, which is near the town of Kingston, about sixty miles from Nut Station, on the Santa Fe road. It wak a lively little village at that time, and the sheriff of the county stayed in a 'tent in the resident quarter. There was the usual machinery of the law—a constable, a justice of the peace, city marshal, etc. The justice kept a saloon, ran a faro bank and kept office in the same room on the ground floor. \One day a couple of burley mi- ners engaged in a street fight, and the sheriff, passing along at the time arrested them. He went to the office of the justice, and that official was busy dealing bank. The prisoners, when the sheriff entered the office were feeling quite hostile toward one another. Their bloodylaces, impreca- tions and torn clothing retained the glance of the justice for a moment only, and he went OR with the deal. \Hello justice, said the sheriff, I've got a couple of fellows for -your court. \You are a big stout man, said the justice, \s'pose you hold them a little while, I'm loser on the deal.' \The sheriff sat down on a rude beech between the prisoners, his 'Winchester on his knees, while the justice made several deals. Finally he turned up the box and shouted to the bartender to bring him the book on the top of the beer keg. He ap- proached the prisoners and read the penalty for fighting. \'how much money have you got?\ demanded the justice, 'Ind both went down into their pockets, one bring- ing up $6 and the other $4. The justice was not satisfied with the re- sult and proceeded to go through them himself. He found only the $10, which he took with disgust and threw into the faro bank drawer. \'Let's all take a drink!' and the justice -and everybody walked up to the bar. \'Where are my fees coming from?' asked the sheriff. \ 'You ,' answered the justice. You take a drink, ank that's all you'll get, and the court continued dealing out his stale beer and bad whisky,\ HORRIBLE MASSACRE. Three Men Brutally Murdered by Red Handed liCootenais. From the Missoulian. SHELDON, March 11, 1888.—One of the most horrible murders in the annals of pioneer life has just come to light, having been committed last June. At present writing every man in the valley who has been informed is rallying to the call of outraged law and order. Before the sun is .high in the heavens to -morrow the depraved Kootenai savages that perpetrated this shocking crime will have paid the penalty they so justly de serve, and an impOrtant step taken to; wards the settlement of the Indian ques- tion, which neither the military nor civil authorities have secured. Three men unarmed and unsuspicious, were set upon by a half dozen savages as they sat.* their noonday meal, murdered and robbal and their bodies consigned to the flames of their own camp to remove all evidence of the bloody deed. The crime was the outgrowth of that wide liberty allowed the Kootenais, and the savage frenzy worked up at their med- icine dances. At these dances every person in his turn dances around the lodge, shaking his scalp locks, if he has any, and telling his experience as a warrior or assassin. At times these fanatical rites are carried to such a degree that the young and im- petuous are entirely carried away and ready for any deed of deviltry toward their white friends. It was not plunder that suggested this crime, but undoubtedly the murderous feelings engendered by recitals of blood- shed and villainy, as the murdered men only had two small horses, and their entire outfit indicated that they were poor. THE LOCALITY OF THE MURDER. Wolf Prairie is about fifty miles from Ashley, on the Libby creek trail, and has long been the scene of medicine dances, only at last to supplant the mock tragedy of recital and pantomime by a shocking reality. Although six in number, the murder was done by the leader, who, lurking in a growth of small pine, deliberately waited until they all sat down on a fallen tree and then fired, killing one and mortally wounding another at the first shot. Two more shots were required to finish the third man as he dashed wildly from the scene, and he joined his companions, who had preceded him by a few seconds. The horrible stench from the burning bodies, together with the smoke, attracted another Indian, who was out hunting, he coming onto them in the midst of their disgusting work. They swore him to se crecy by all the oaths of a savage god. But the affair was firm told around council fires by the actors themselves before the old man sworn to silence told it. It was a desperate crime and needed a desperate remedy. The slow and uncer- tain process of law in Indian cases of a similar nature suggested the movement of an organized but unlawful punishment Within the last four years no less than eight men have been murdered by these savages and not one has yet been pun inked. No half dozen officers of law in ordi- nary cases can arrest these Indians. There is scarcely a dissenting voice in the proposal to take the matter in hand and rid the earth of the most bloodthirsty wretches that a vicious and barbarous race can produce. And however the matter may be viewed at places remote from the scene of action, and perhaps disapproved of, the citizens of this place feel that they are not only avenging the death of these men, but are taking a step toward the pro- tection of the public. There is no passion manifest in the men here assembled to do a solemn duty. ARBOR DAY. The Governor'. Proclamation Setting Apart April 17 for Tree Planting. TERRITORY OF MONTANA, EllectrrivE OrrIcz.—Pursuant to the provisions of at a act of the legislative assembly of the ter- ritory of Montans\Concerning Tr** Plant- ing and Arboriculture,\ approved Septem ber 18,1887, the first section whereof is as follows: \For the purpose of advancing the interests of tree planting and arbor' culture in this territory, the third Tuesday of April is hereby designated as Arbor Day, and it shall hereafter be proper for the Governor to annually , make his pro- clamation, setting the same apart as a day for the planting of trees, beautifying homes, cemeteries, highways, public grounds and landscapes; and those who teach in public schools shall direct and train the thoughts of the youth in tree planting and decorating by the practical observance of that day.\ I do hereby make publication of said section of the aforesaid act, and hereby set apart the said third Tuesday in April of this year 1888, as Arbor Day for all the people of the territory of Montana. And I request that It be observed as far as practicable throughout the common- wealth by the planting of trees, betrutify- ing homes, cemeteries, highways. public grounds, churchyards and landscapes; and I exhort all who have charge of, or teach in public schools, that they \direct and train the youth in tree planting and deco- ration by the practical observance of that day,\ and putting the children in memory, that God's first gift to man was \every tree that was pleasant to the sight or good for food,\ that man's first effort in the world was to dress and keep the garden, that one of God's first commandments to the chil- dren of Israel in possessing the land of Palestine was to \plant all manner of trees for food,\ and one of the ancient emblems of peace, plenty and contentment was \every man living under his own vine and fig tree.\ Let every one strive on that day to con- tribute some wealth and life to this grow- ing interest among the American people. [seAti In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the territory of Montana. Done at Helena, March 14, 1888. P. H. LESLIE. By the Governor: W. B. WEBB, Secretary of Montana. Sherift's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale in my hands, issued out of the district court of the first judicial dis- trict of Montana territory. In and for the county of Jefferson, in the suit of John B. Lindsey against Emil C. Eyle, Mary E. Eyle, Joseph Duprees and J. D. Groesbeck, Isaac Gredithood and F. Bohm, duly attested the 16th day of March, A. D. 1888, I have levied upon all the right, - title ahd Interest of the said Emil C. Eyle, Mary IL Eyle. Joseph Du' pares, j. D. 'Groesbeck, Isaac Greenhood and F. Bohm in and to the following described property, situated In Jefferson county, Montana territrry, viz: Lot number fourteen 114), In block number twenty-two (Z2), according to the original and offi- cial map and plat of the townsite of the town of Boulder, In the county of Jefferson, Montana terri- tory, together with all and singular the tenements, heredltaments and appurtenances thereunto be- longing or in any wise appertaining. Notice Is hereby given that on the 14th day of April, A. D. 1 , between the hours of 9 o'clock a. in. and 5 o'clock p. in. of said day, at 1 o'clock p. In., in front of the court -house door in the town of Boulder, I will sell all the right, title and Interest of the said Emil C. kyle, Mary E. kyle. Joseph Du- prees, J. D. Groesbeck, Isaac Greenhood and F. Bohm In and to the said above described property to the highest bidder for cash in hand. Given under my hand this the 23d day of March, A. D. 1888. Damea. McNart.L, Sheriff. FILANE LINDSEY, Under Sheriff. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale in my hands, issued out of the district court of the first judicial district of Montana territory, in and for the county of Jef- ferson, in the suit rf Thomas Donovan against Felix Sanders and David Laselle, co-partners un- der the title firm name of Sanders 1 Laaelle, duly attested the 16th day of March, A. D. 1E88, I have levied upon all the right, title and Interest ot the said Sanders k Laselle in and to the following de- scribed property, situated in Jefferson county, Montana territory, viz: All that certain one-story frame building situated and being in the town of Gregory, In the county of Jefferson and territory of Montana, bounded and described as follows: The adjoining property on the west is owned by Thomas McKay and on the east by John R. Sanford, together with all and singular the tenements, heredltaments and appur- tenances thereunto belonging or in any wise sp- pertaiaing. Notice Is hereby given that on the 13th day of April, 1889, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m., at 1 o'clock p. m., in front of the court -house door in the town of Boulder, I will sell all the right, title and interest of the said Felix Sanders and David Laselle in and to the above de- scribed property to the highest bidder for cash in hand. Given under my hand this 23d day of March, A. D. 1888. DANIEL McNeaLL, Sheriff. FRANK Lust:lean', Under Sheriff. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution In my hands. issued out of the District court of the First Judicial district of Montana Territory, in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke, in the suit of Isaac Marks against James Mitchell and Daniel Kenovan, duly attested the 8th day of March, A. D. 1888, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the said James Mitchell and Daniel Kenovan, in and to the following described property situated in Jefferson county. Montana Territory, viz: One house situated and adjacent to and east of the building known as Murphy re Gay's metropoli- tan hotel. Said house Is built of hewed logs 20x30 feet square, one story high, with sided front, shin- gled roof, and with cabin attached in the rear. Said house being situated in Elkhorn. Jefferson county, Montana. Notice 18 hereby given that on the 5th day of April. A. D. 1898, betiften the hours of 9 o'clock 8- mu.. and 5 o'clock p. In. of said day. at 11 o'clock a. na, at Boulder, In front ol the court house door, I will sell all the right, title and Interest of the said James Mitchell and Daniel Xenovan in amid to the said above described property, to the highest bidder for cash in hand. Given under my hand this the 15th day of march, A. D. 1888. DANIEL McNEILL, Sheriff. IRANI LINDSEY, Under Sheriff. Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of an order of sale in my hands issued out of the District court of the First Judicial dis- trict of Montana Territory, In and fot the county of Lewis and Clarke, in the suit of Kleinschnaidt Bros. I Co., against Trued Swanson, duly attested the 9th day of March, A. D. 1 .I have levied up- on all the right, title and interest of the said Trued Swanson In and to the following described proper- ty, situated in Jefferson county, Montana Territo- ry, viz: One, one-story frame house 14-24 feet with board roof, situated about one -quarter of a mile up the creek from Eleven Mile Rouse Station. Also one log house with board roof, 32x16 feet at Eleven Mile Rouse Station, and formerly occupied by said Swanson as a saloon. Said property being situated near Clancy on the Helena and Jaerson atar mie r i rd e in said Jefferson county, together with all at. hereditament& and appurtenances thereto belonging or in any wise appurtaining. Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of April, A. D. 1898, between the bours of 9 o'clock a. in. and 5 o'clock p. in. of said day, at 11 o'clock, a. at. at Boulder In front of the court house door I will sell all the right, title and interest of the said Trued Swanson In and to the said above described property. to the highest bidder for cash in hand. Given under my hand, this the 15th day of Man It A. D. 18.59. DarreL McNEILL, Sheriff. Fain Ltanarr, Under Sheriff.
