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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 02 May 1888, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1888-05-02/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• - J. •t, t TIE 334Deti.lcItem - , Ihircibmsta.latt • rearritor - sr. Wocillmeastamby, Zbiroby 8, ZOOS. No. 7. y rrtHR AGIE.s.sA WEEKLY N EMSPAPER PUB- TRANSFERSOF MINING CLAIMS. consideration $500 fourth interest in halted every Wednesday. at Boulder, Jefferson • - - - the LOileS0011- _loclo_Catamet-district. furnish to the autsacribers a complete and timelr0(.1 i :eport of all the of the county presented by an The following were among the trans- Flunk Ratelle to John McDonald, aim of the publisher make mire of this he will -endeavor office of'1F r Ciérk and Recorder of Jef- Ethel lode, 'Whitetail unotgauized re energetic r and reliable eurrespondent. , Due mention will be made of anythingn likely to advace the interests of the coDlIby Iltp various mail.' and valleys within Its borders. Editorial emollient will be made un all gunmen:and of local interest, and ettiestions of general interest will lie discussed as may be deemed ONIVisal- ble. Stith selected matter or items of general newel an may be inserted will be thoroughly edited, so that mutter of no importance will not dud a place in the column,. of Tut: AGE., The paper will be small in sire, but the editor will endeavor to make every line in it readable. While it will he the aim to secure thorougl y and responsible eurrespondents, the edit dip. claires any personal responsibility for 'detente ai or opinion» expressed by correspondents. T1/111 otkile number» adnong its active friends and supporters gentlemen belonging to both the great political parties of the day. deference lo their ex- pressed wishes, the paper will not atareutte the eham. piostritip of either party. While thin remaining neutral us far as politieal parties are concerned, the editor reserves the right to discuss when deemed ad- visable tux* questions of political economy as may emodder importune-a. or interest te the rendeini of the paper. ADVERTISEMENT+. As the autsarip ' lists of local papers are seldom if ever sufficient to support the paper of themselves, Tag Aug will, inlieconianee with the usual eutitont, receive advertisements for insertion in its (»du lllll Tite advertising apace, however, will not be allowed to encroach too much upon the »peer devoted to reading matter, or to interfere with the principles enunciated in the paragraph» nbove. Advert iiientent» will also be subject to acceptance by the editor, who will endeavor to exclude from the columns of THE AGE anything of a fraudulent or disreputable char - The tenus of advertising will be as follows: Mice tents per line of Nonpareil dins type) for the nd liipsert ion, three cents per line for each subsequent insert' . Fifty cent» per inch of column „mac for the tirst insertion, thirty rents per inch for emit sub- sequent insert MU. No advertseutent received tor less than two lines. Changes in advertisemento are equivalent to lira, insertion». Twelve ans. No». pareil make an inch. The following table will enable es • advertisers to timate the cost o m f advertiseents: I time. 4 time». 3 month... 6 MOS. 1 yr. Two lines 110 10 to es so go si 50 1M 00 Three lines 15 42 e) e 4 50 Four hums «Ai 56 140 3 II)6 00 Six lines 70 2 00 e 7 50 tine inch 50 I 40 4 00 7 50 '1500 Kattlagnr. IIDITOS aim Proneurroa It will be t I e m nity. liontaine Territory, at a taubscriptient prise of 1!2 a year, parable strictly in advent», 11 haPPettiltat% of interest t \Y' and t \ fers of minihg property recorded in the consideration $3 . 00, eixth interest in PROFESSIONAL CARDS. • Timm/La entice, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BOOLDMI. Jtvrintarst OUNITY Mona** CowAx PARKER, ' AITORNI18 and CDINSILLOREll - - - Montana. Will practice in all the courts of Montana Territory. Ggo. F. COWAN. M. 11. PARKER. \UT L. HAY, TV • ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. BOULDER, i : MONTANA. I. A. LICHONTON,111. D., PHYSICIAN AHD SURGEON, BOULDER MONTANA. Office in the Bach, Cory Si Cii. PHYSICIAN TO BOULDER HOT SPRINGS SOCIETY EETINGS. K of PessilOULDER LOIXJE, NO. IS. MEETS every Tuesday night at I.O.U. T. hail. Mein- - hers of sister lodges are medially invited testtend. W. N. TEN EYCK, C. C. , F. W. Comas, K. of R. & S. /\ . 1 A. MelliERSON POST NO. 13 holds mr. its regular camp -Oren nu the lest Friday evening of each month at the I. 0. (1. T. hall, in Boulder. Comrades visiting in this vicinity are vited to camp with us. A. N. KELLOGG, Peal Commander. J. R. MILLER, Adjutant. TONSORIAL PARLORS at the WINDSOR HOTEL, BOULDER, MONTANA. Z. W. rtatt:»Ft.X1V, W e rcarb. SHAVING. IIIIR-CUTTING. and HÁIR-DLICSING Done in the itest Styles end ,nt very Reasonable 'remiss as •Ledies and Children pr ptly waited upon and Satisfaction Guaranteed. • B .A.clyar, gb d , ) , cm>, Mrholemale and itetail • • DEALERS IN ctriitiociMirtzmieh, Hate and Caps, • ' itota and 141tiad.3., GENTS' Is'Illt:STISHINGI - 9-0013S, Asa FANCY NOTIONS OF ALL RINDS. A large doe* of t 3P' tz:t- tatr cl or, CAPS, A N FUSE Is kept constantly (ii hand. ' .* Ibtneh lItetter send. 14:tuts -AND- ALL 2.RTICLES 01? COUNTRY PRODUC8 Are made at specialty by this house.. inert* waaritet-prtee paid tor Bump Boos An, Asa. &HODS Or Oes;tess Pnovvulg • • ferson county between Januaryist and April 30th of thin year: Brady Hoke to V., A. Cook and F. C. Berendes, consideration ,$500, half interest in ifardicrabble lode, Bigfoot district. - D. P. Schultz to P. J. Faulkner, - . consideration $1,000, third interest in David Zimmerman. lode, Cedar Plains district. ' • James Rowan to Michael Zunis, Edward O'Rourke, and James S. Dwane consideration.' ;$1, 'quartz claim Boulder district. • F. W. E. Schmitz to L. Candee, con- sideration $2.,000, two-thirds interest in Bluejay an - d - Orphan loden. Thomas V. Patterson to L. Cand consideration 8850, fourth interest in Cyclone lode and sixth interest in Em- ma lode, Cedar Plains district. . J. E. Saxton et 'ex. to L. Candee, consideration $500, fourth interest in Cyclone lode, Cedar Plains district. .J. E. Santon et -ux. to - L. Candee, ithtil interest in rime , lode, Cedar Plains district, consideration $500.* - Elva A.' White to . Joseph T. Lçwis. consideration $2.5, fourth interest in Buekhorn and Queen of the Wed lodes. John MeCarl to John E. Richaes. consideration $33, half interest in New Year's lode, on the line between Jefferson and Silver Bow counties. George Platt to John E. Lloyd and Iptlniund E. wok; consideration e. quarter iidiereat in bongos, Amer- ican Flag, and Golden Eagle lodes, Boulder - ash -let - - Thos. C. Patterson to Jesse E. Sax- ton, consideration $1, sixth interest in Emma lode, Cedar Plains dintriet, - Wm Martin to Eugene Courtney, conisideratienerhaltinteredin key lode, Colorado unorganized 'dis- trict. Frank Reek and John Thibodeau ia F. C. Berendes and Vining A. Cook, éonsideration $1, fourth interest in qr . 'fluty lode, Bigfoot unorganized dis- trict. Emanuel Gallich to Mrs. Jennie Sternful, consideration $100, fourth interest in Mary lode, Little Pipestone district. Henry C. Holzgrafen to Ed. Sanders, consideration $10, fourth interest in General Galfteld lode.- • E.. I. Fletcher et ux. to V. A. Cook et ai., consideration $390, ground of Emma lode within Grizzly bounds. Ryland R. Crum, Frank Ratelle, and John Thibodeau to Jacob H. Evans, James Gilbertson, and James Williamson; consideration $1,000, half interest in Ethel lode, Bigfoot district. Richard Millet' et uz. to Boulder Chief Mining and Milling Company, consideration $100, third interest in Ida if. lode, Cataract district. - - Henry Mounts to V. A. Cook and . F. C. Yerendes, consideration 815o, fourth ifitefeat in. Hardscrabble lode, Bigfoot . ditstrict. Hugh McConville to - Sainnel Seckele, consideration $1, eighth interest in Greentoft lode, Bigfoot district. Simon Lightbely and John ‚Doyle te'Thornatt F. Murray, consideration $1, third interestin Lost lode, Cataract district. - 'Mrs. Julia Thibodeau to Wm. B. Gaffney, consideration '81, 'sixth in- tereoLin, Victoria ‚lode, Whitetail un- organized district. .-- Marlon M. Moore to Geo. W. 'Shaw, consideration $50i -half interest in Rob- ert Burns lode, Cataract district. ,john J. Warren to Win. Baker, ex- change of half interest in * Anna lode for halt - hirerest - in Cora Iode, both in St. Louis or Modntain district. Thomas Mooney to liens Petensou, • trict. - John B. Thibodeau to John MeDon- aid, consideration $100, ninth interest in Ethel lode, Whitetail unorganized district. Joseph C. Hunter et ux. to John W: * Eddy and Joseph W, Kingsley, con- sideration 81, Ioua.Queen lode, Boulder district. Frank Batelle to Thomas F. Mur- ray, consideration $500, eighth inter- est in the Grizzly lode, Whitetail ,dis- trict. Thomas G. Merrill to. Daniel I). Merrill, St. Paul, consideration 815,- 000, seven -eighths interest in St. An- thony, .81 - Julian, Wabash, Expectation, Summit, Newport, Bartlett, Belgium, Ad- . ranee, Fairview, Beecher, Cricket, Mount- ain Queen, ifinodain King, grand, Ohio, Wellington, London, Ontario, Huron, Grant, Copper Falls, Alaska, Portland, Sweet ras', Golden Gate, Silver Reef, Hercules, Pyramid; Colossus, Lafayette, Arabi, and Hiltitep . in, lodes, two or three placer claims, and a couple of mill sites, all in the Clancey country. F. G. Eddinger to Flora E. Eddie- ger, consideration Si' five -sixteenths interest in Enchant Queen _lode, Elk- horn district. Walter O'Brien to Patrick Keefe, consideration $1, third interest in Bluebird and Last Chance Iodes, Cataract. district: Patrick Keefe to Walter O'Brien, consideration. $1, third interest in Wolfton and Young America lodes, Cat.. Waiter O'Brien to Patrick Keefe, consideration $100, Chitd interest in »Won, Last Chance, and Young, Amer- ica_i°d!: Cataract district . Thomas F. Murray et ux. to D. W. Buck, D. A. G. Flowemse, and Eliza- bethVawter, consideration 8100, three fourths interest in Give and Take lode, Cataract district. . . Thomas F. Murray et ux. to W. II. Parkinson, J. A. T. Pekinson, and 'John F. Smith, consideration 8100, Blackrock lode, Cataract district. Charles L. McCauley tio -- Robert Shanahan and John W. Eddy, colloid-, eration 8100, Youbet lode, Clancey dis- trict, Glory and Big Pine lodes, Boulder district.__ Charles Conger to Andrew Hammil and Ezra Niem, consideration $400, two-thirds interest in Home lode. ' John Walls to Robert ale, con- siderationle 8200, third inte t in Min- ne/ta/ta lode, Cataract district. - Etna C. Evl et ux. to Theodore Eyl, . consideration 81, third interest in Ob- elisk lode, Cataract district. Wm. R. Gibbings to John S. Harris,' consideration 81,000, half interest in Clay lode, Elkhorn dintriet. Thomás L. Harris to A. H. O'Neill and Leopold F. Schmidt, considera- tion $125, fourth interest in Calton lode, Cataract district. ' Limits J. Siebert - to Wm. Winkle - man, consideration 875, the Atlantic and Atlantic Extension lodes. Frank Ratelle, John B. Thibodeau, and Julia Thibodeau to 'loth 3IcCon- vil1e, consideration 81, eighth interest in Grizzly lode, Whitetail unorganized district. - John B. Thibodeau et ux. and' Frank Ratelle e Henry Mounts, considera- tion $1;eighth interest in Grizzly lode, Whitetail district. - - , Osent A. Sparta ande. A. Lathrop to Indian Creek MinIng Company, consideration 81,000, Hoped lode, Mountain district Oscar A. ..Sparta to Indian Cfeek Mining Company asonsi deration $1,000, Jenny Lind lode, >fountnin district. Charles Heuer to Win. L. Vincent, consideration $1,000, Lady Ricker and Ă. I:taw _Eziesaion- - , ÜTERARY NEWS. May 21st next will be the thret hundredth anniversary of Pope's ,birthday. The lowa fogistature a -week or two ago appropriated 8100 for the preser- vation of the Aldrich collection of an- tographn. .•, • John -R. G. Hussard, for many years chief editorial writer -and mind - cal critic of the New - York * Tribtine, died last week of consumption; , There are 16,310 neWspapers in the - \United States and Canada, and more starting every day; still that only gives one paper to about 4,600 people. Mat thew Annildla address at . unveiling of the Milton window,. pre - melted to St. Margerets, Westuniuster, by Mr. Geo. W. Childs, of Plsiladeb. phitt; will appear in the. May Century. George Rex Graham, publisher of Graham's Magazine, one of the few mag- azines of the first half of the century, is still living in Philadelphia, being seventy-five yearn old. He has been blind for a couple of years but reenstly had his sight restored. - In a recent 'vote among the young readers of _the Philadelphia Times as to the best book they had ever read, thousand votes gave tuns first place to Mrs. Burnettle -Little Lord Fauntleroy,\ and the second place tti Miss Alcott% \Little Women.\ E. G. Wittier, who made consider- -able reputation as au antiquarian, died in Brooklyn a couple of weeks since. A series of articles ill Harper's Magazine, treating of the ancient -cities of Central Ameriea, was the work which brought hità prominently befóre the general reading public. Charles G. Leland onee had a eompi- lation of ‘'Amerietn Popular Pligusem,\ with their . oirigin, iii - manurieript and in the hands of a publisher. The printing office was burned and as he had no ‘other copy, Mr. Leland's; work was lost. Since then, however, he has prepared a similar work which will soon -be printed. JEFFERSON COUNTY MINES. -[Montana Mining Review.] 'John A. Keating, of Radersburg, shipped this week 15() tono of ore which averages about 830 per - - ton in gold. The lessee of the .-Issinaboine mine, located' in Lump gulch, Jefferson county, informs us that he now has ready for shipment twenty tons of ore; a portion of which runs from $600 to $700 per ton. The Bamboo Chief is down 95 feet and is running a crosscut. The gale- na ore runs $144 in silver and 45 per cent in lead. Stock is held at 45 cents but there is none for Hale at present. \ The . Boulder Chief mining company is working about fifteen men on their property and will increase their. fore shortly. The ore 'that is being taken out now -runs from $60 to $80 per ton , in gold and silver. The treasury - stock is' selling at forty-five cents. A company was organized Monday evening to develop the mineral strike in,the Wickes tunnel on the Montana Central Railroad; The - first clans ore runs between 70 and SO per cent lead and nlittle over 100 Minces in silver; the second .class ore runs 50 odd per cent lead, 40 ounces silver and from , nine to ten dollars in gold. The vein matter -en the surface is ahoutneveà. feet wide, and doern in the tunnel it is between forty and fifty feet wide. The tunnel cuts the lode about 790 feet - from -the surface. A contract is about 'to- be let for the sinking of a shpft- 200- -feet below_..the .1311.r . tunnel eite is also located, where work JIIIIICS Watt elected general manager and suplaintendent of the tips elop- aunt tit. B. F..Voiriee - Witsi'eleeted sec--; _ rotary, and .Frank W. 31silonnefi treasurer. It is intendel to expend * from .810,000 to $15,000 in develop'. ment work. • GOOD N EWS FROM BEDFORD. lu\ 'h of TUT. A1411.1 BEDFORD, M T.. April 23.--Aithough there are between forty-five and fifty votent in -this precinct, only twenty- one of that number exenteed their rights ao such last Saturday on the (lourt House question. So little wars the excitement during the day, and -514.1.1tzw and finr between were the ballots . that the judges and clerks were compelled through fear of either dying with ennui or falling into the embrace of -Tired nature's sweet re- storer, b -y to propose all.sorta of gtunes to while away he the interims and at 6 p. ni. sharp a halt was culled, the poll books giddily till- ed, one spirited away to the postoffiee anil all adjourned, to meet Itt tue next , Cyrus Colyer, mlea our most high- * ly esteemed citizens. while at work in his placer mines at UpeerOndian Creek on Friday, was overpowered by the heat, thought to be stunanike. was carried to his home mur bxando a physician sent for to Tovensend. On the Dector's return to Bedford lie re- ported that he thought the shock sus- tained.. hy Mr. Colyer` will unfit him for plsystica I hilair the coming summer. All his old friends in this section were shocked to hear end, he had suffered this initsfbrtum!, and hope it may not --prove-so- «White BM at tire thought. Colyer has for years been a very hard workiie and industrious man, the owner of a good mine, and being n enntirtable elretunstaties e witolue -.- obliged to jeopardise his health in the lnanner he did. Since Mr. Ilauser's return from th e East rumor - has it that the general opinion in the capital is, tbat Bedford will. he the place seleeted for the great reduction wiirks. Why not? ' The _First National Bank owns the Warm Spring water power here and plenty duuspage * ground.' Timber can be had within' three 'miles of 'the railroad. No point is more central, and having all these advantages, we Kay all right, -let it mine.' The bugle blast will be - sounded perhaes soon, and with sealed orders the command given to march. Geotge Kerwin, who owned a third interest in the Iron . Mask' Mine, has sold his /share 'to John Murray, who low has become half owner, At pre- sent Air. Murray is working but one shift in gic eat. They' e now running an 'iron whim, the or slight- ly increasing 11 value._ Twelv men are employed in conentueting a good wagon road from the mine to the main road to facilitate r the hauling of the ore • to the ears - for shipment. Should we get the reduptien works at Bedford, I imagine the dirt and rock would fly mont lively_ out of the proopeet holes of the many locations 4 . 1 this loca,lity. Spring, sweet Spring is returning, has returned, and blooms o'er the valleys' and bills. Old Sol% genial rays have at last KO warmed up our meadows and pastures, they once more begin to assume that green and satin - tying hue which is so deficit:ma and\ appetizing to the Tiovine family, re- - minder of that ancient brother who became so infatuated,- with its sweet scented savor - that he - became a Met‘iber > of the same family, living on thef at of the land. GRANVILLE. George Godas has been found guilty in--the-flelena ditstrict _court of the murder of John Embody last fali. The • -1r-- -vigoratudy-pttshrtt in -140th • •
