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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 09 May 1888, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1888-05-09/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
GE 17col. 1.. Micculcilear. Mcit',cues Tiarritrzbeir. miv\ o ask o cit 1Weie3r D, MEMO. 1 1%7 co. a. T MIKE AGE,,asa. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUR- L liaised every Wediaceday at Boulder, Jefferson county, Montana Territory, itt a stibscription price of IX ayes'. payable et rietly in advance. It will be the aiffi of the publisher to furnish to the subscribera a otanplete and timely report of all the local happenings of interest in the toutily, and to Make sure of this he will endeavor to have every section of the county represented by an energetic and reliuble ourrtaipundent. Due mention will be wade of anything likely to advance the interests ot the county and the various canape' and valleys within Its borders. Editorial comment will be made on all questions of local interest, and questions of general Interest will be discussed us may be deemed advisa- ble. Such selected matter or items of general news as may be inserted will be thoroughly edited, eu that matter of no importance will not find ‚place in the columns of Tar' Aug. The paper will be small in mite, but the editor will endeavor to make every line In it readable. While it will be the abn to secure thoroughly re- liable and responsible correspondents, the editor dis - chums any personal responsibility fur statement» Sr opinions expressed by eurnepondents. Tux Aux numbers among its active friends and supporters gentlemen belonging to both the great political parties of the day. In deference to their ex- pressed wishes, the paper will not meanie the clunu- pionahip of either party. While thus remaining neutral as far as political parties are «interned, the etitor reserver the right to discuss when deemed ad- visable such questions of political economy si. he may consider of importance or interest to the readers of the paper. ADVERTINKNENTs. ' As the subscription lints of local papers are seldom g ever sufficient to support the paper of thenn.eives, THE AtiE will, lit aouordance with the usual custou', receive advertiaementa for insertion in its columns. The advertising space, however, will not be allowed to encroach too much upon the space devoted to reading 'natter, or to interfere with the principles enunciated lu the paragraphs above. Advertisements will eau be subject to acceptance by the editor, who will endeavor to exclude from the columns of Tux AGE anything of a fraudulent or disreputable char- acter. The tenne of advertising will be as follows: . Five cents per line of Nonpareil (this type) for the Arta insertion, three cents per line fur each suleequent insertion. Fifty cents per inch of column space for the first insertion, thirty cents per inch for each sub- sequent insertion. No advertsenientreceived for less than two lines. Changes in advertisements are equivalent to tiret Insertions. Twelve lines of Non- pareil make an inch. The following table will enable advertisers to estimate the cost of advertisements: 1 \ . 4 times. 3 months. 6 mos. 1 yr. Two lines e 10 $U 28 $U tel $I 50 $0\ 00 Three lines 15 42 1 20 2 25 4 50 Four lines 50 56 1 00 3 00 6 00 Six lines 25 70 2 00 ' 3 50, 7 51.1 °De inch 50 140 4(9) 766 15 00 WILL KltellialiT. Seem asp Prorateroa PROFESSIONAL CARDS. p 110/KAS JOVEM, ATTORNEY .AT LAW, • Boarena. hymns« Comm. Minna/in.. COWAN di PARKER, MUM sad COMISILLORS IT WV, Boulder, - - - Montana. Will practice in all the courts of MItana Territory. Geo. F. Cow.ur. M. H. Panigit. , mr. L. «AT, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. °flee in Bich, Gory 11& Om% BOULDER, : : : MONTANA. T A. Lirro,wrozron. D., 1.• PHYSICIAN .» SURGEON, BOULDER, MONTANA. Offtera in the Bach, Cory It Co. building. PHYSICIAN To Bootnin Hem &gum HOSIETY. NEETINOS. 1r7 or P. -BOULDER LODGE, NO. 19, MEETS • evgry Tuesday night .3 1.0.0. T. hall. Mem- bers ot sister lodges are cordially invited to attend. W. N. TEN EYCK, C. C. F. W. COMBS, K. of R. It S. ( I A. a.-J. B. MePlIERSON POST NO. 13 holds • its regular counp-firee on the last Friday evening of each month at the I. 0. G. T. hall; in Boulder. Comrades visiting in Otis vicinity are in- vited to camp with us. A. S. KELLOGG, Post Commander. J. H. Ilfit.mta, Adjutant. 1101111110RIAL PARLORS at the WINDSOR HOTEL BOULDER, MONTANA. e. w. IlidEC,1 2 t.Z1V, 1=erc>ro. II11-001115G, and R111 -51345111G Done in the Best Style* and on very Reasonable Tenn,. gir Ladies and Children promptly waited upon and Satisfaction Guaranteed. TRANSFERS OF MINING CLAIMS. consideration $2,000, third ihterest in Emma lode, Remantdistrict. John A. Ryan to Robert Kane and C. H. Heuer, consideration 845, third interest in Dunderberg lode, sixth interest in Fuller, Goodenough, Red El- ephant, Fuller Extension and Washington Iodes, Cataract district. J. E. Banta to Robert Kane and C. H. Heuer, consideration $1, sixth in- terest in Dunderberg lode, Cataract district. John Neville to Louis Vawter and Benj. Towneley„ consideration 8600, half interest in Dieitk lode, third inter- ef;t, in Lookout lode, Mountain district. , Geo. Lambert dux. to Silver Plume Mining Co., 'consideration $1,000, Silver l'Iume lode, Indian Creek. Nels. Anton to R. H. Green, cousid- ?ration $50, three -eighth interest in Lonetoéiff lode, Cataract district. J. A. Schmitz to F. W. K Schmidt, consideration $1, eighth interest in Cyclone lode, Cedar Plain district. P. J. Faulkner to L. Candee, con- sideration 8750, third interest in Em- ma lode, Cedar Plain district. P. J. Faulkner to L. Candee, con- sideration $500, fourth interest in - Cy- clone lode, Cedar Plain district. F. W. E. Schmidt to H. S. Pretorius and Robt. Aull, consideration $1, third interest in Emma lode, fourth interest in Cyclone lode, Cedar Plain district. L. Candee to H. S. Pretorius and R. Anil, consideration $1, two -third inter- est in Emma lode, three -fourth interest in Cyclone lode, Cedar Plain district. Joseph McNally to W. C. Buskett, consideration $1,000; half interest in Peacock and Silver Banner iodes and Peacock mill site, Cataract district. W. E. Jewell to Nicholas Smitherau, consideration 8500, third interest in Keating quartz mill, all his interest in the Jubilee placer claim, Keating gulch, and a fourth interest in Jewell quartz lode, five mace from Radereburg. NIthelas Smith erau to Lavirsta Jew ell, consideration 8500, same property as last described. John F. Kelley to Wm. F. Furey, both of Deer Lodge county, consider- ation $1, fourth interest in Belle lode. John Power to John R. Sinclair, consideration $1, fourth interest in Black Diamond lode. Albert Fromitin to Louisa Fisher, consideration $20, half interest in La- fayette lode. Dan McNeill to Donald McArthur, consideration $100, fourth interest in Timberline qffartz lode, near Wickes. John Weir to Michael Murphy, con- sideration $250, fourth interest in Bullion lode and third interest in Win- ning Card lode, Ifoldfast district. Charles W. Fuller to Frank P. Davis and Ryland R. Crum, consideration i k100, half interest in Eighlyeight lode. Wm. T. Reavby to Martin Jansen and Con Peterson, consideration $500, half interest in Star of the Wed lode, Cataract district. Joseph Hughes and Elizabeth Mor- „tow.to Matt Kennedy, consideration $100, third interest in the Mountain Lion lode, Cataract diatrict. John Johnson and George W. Pow - rie to C. W. Vance and John Sheahan, consideration 850, fourth interest in Bobbie Burns lode, Cataract district. 'Patrick Keefe to John O. Briscoe, consideration $25, sixth interest in Last' Chance lack, Lowland ' Creek. John Neville to George F. Cowan, consideration $100, Gold King lode, Upper Indian district. Joseph Winslow to Edward H. Ha- zelton, consideration $85, eighth in- terest 'n General Harris, Leadviile, Top- sy, and Ketch Kan lodes, Ilomestake gulch. David Buell to Roger McCaffrey, consideration Il100, half interest in Rattler lode Cataract district. Roger Mbeaffrey to Elias Merriman, consideration 4115,000, fourth interest The following completes the list of transfers of quartz claims and other mining property recorded in the office of the Clerk and' Recorder of Jefferson county between January 1st and April 30th of this year: Delos Matteson to Wm. L. Vincent, consideration $2,500, third interest in Lady Ricker and Lady Ricker iztension lodes. Edward Padberg and Henry Pad - berg to .Theodore Fuhrken, consider- ation $200, two third interest in Pad - berg lode, Elkhorn district. John B. Thibodeau to Julia Thibo- deau, sixth interest in Vistoria, Bart, Keystone, Osceola, Haiti, Franklin, Calu- met Iodes, twelfth interest in Atida and Grizzly lodes, and eighteenth in- terest in Ethel lode, all in Whitetail unorganised district. O. F. Weiraar et u and John C. Ryan to B. F. Forbes and W. E. Blake, consideration fl1,000, Bamboo Chief Iode, Boulder district. Carl and Albert Kreinschmidt to American Mining Co., consideration $20,000, Buster, Belred,ere, Katie, Queen of the Hills, Mountain Boy and Pluto lode, Cataract. e Walter E. Blake and B. F. Forbes to St. Paul & Helena Mining & Co.„ consideration $5,000, Bamboo Chief lode, Boulder district. David H. Gilmore to Henry F. Tilton, consideration $500, Ben Lomond lode. Benjamin Morse and Ezra Morse to Jacob Feldberg and Thos. A. Ray, consideration 8500, half interest., in Blaeltharek, Redwing, Alen_ and ' .E111iN lodes. Thos. Roberts to Thos. H. Gill, con- sideration $75, Mountain (lief lode, Colorado unorganized district. Wm. S. Vincent to Lady Ricker Mining Co., consideration $300,000, Lady Rieker and I - Ode - Ricker Extension lodes. Geo. W. Houk to A. J. Steele and John ' S. consideration 8200, fourth interest in Anna and Belle lodes, Mountain district. Alex Callahan to Jöhn . A. _Ryan, consideration $45, third interest in Dunderberg lode, sixth interest in Fuller, Goodenough, Red Elephant, Fuller Ex- tension and Washington lode's, Cataract district. Delos Matteson to Wm. - L. Saratt, consideration $1, half intereai In Lady Sanborn lode, Bald Monntain. Jas. Reoch to Jas, McCluskei, con- sideration 81,000, Ten ' Broee.1 lode, Colorado unorganized district. Frank Clark to Jas. McCluskey, consideration $1,000, fourth interest in Verona lode, Colorado unorganized district. Prank Ratelle to John Thibodeau, Enne . rs orethemertnztai.. GOODS, consideraion $1, half interest in Kee- . Jo and adinftet lodes, Whitetail un- o ' reartized district. FANCY NOTIONS OF ALL KIM'S.. 13.416.0ME, aCbl e telr eft C1104, (1-fittlistlà Wholesale and Retail DEALElle IN Hats and Caps, CAPS, Boots and Shoes, AND -)0(- A large stock of Carleallat I n erz>wc143r, AND Is kept constantly on hand. -)0(- Ranch . Butter and Eggs -AND- ALL ARTICLES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE Are made a specialty by this house. Mean market price paid for C. Eckert, f interest In Crystal lode, Little Pipeatge diatrict. John ville--to-Wm. Quinn, con- sideration 8500, half interest in Freeze- ' ouilifountain district. Wm. Dunstone and F. W. Crum to , Dunstoue Mfaing Co., consideration $1,000,000, DlittStOlke lode, -Elkhorn mining district. and P. E. kuhrman, consideration Henry Lucas to Edward O'Rourke $500, third inbrest in American Eagle lode, Cataract district. Martin Olson to Nebr. nton, con- sideration 81, thirdintereet in Lone Wolf lode, Cataract. mining district. t. Doherty and J. S. Harris, to Robert S. Hale. and E. 'W. Knight, conside tion $1, two -third interest in We -st lode, half interest in Milwaukee iode, Cataract mining district. Swat Boon arraiine or Cou ' iliel%isiiiir \ W. - & - SehakIt 4 0 - P.--L-Faulkner, , in EvenitipStar lode, third interest in Erening Star Ertension lode, and three- ' fciurths interest ' in - Era lode, Cataract district. Jani« Moran to John Tighe, con- sideration $1, 250'feet oft east end of California lode, Colorado district. James Moran to Michael Bagley, consideration $1, 250 feet of Cali/untie lode, Colorado district. Samuel S. Harper et us. to Lees Taylor, consideration SW, sixth inter- est in War Horse lode, between Boom- erang and High Ore gulches. • JEFFERSON COUNTY MINES. (Montana Mining Review, Helena.) A contract was let ou the 1st inst. by the Austria Mining Company to sink a shaft 15q feet deep on its prop- erty, which is located at the Wickert tunnel. \ George Kenledy, owner of the Lit - tie Emma mine, in Jettinuon county, shipped a c.rlorul of ore recently to Omaha and has about another «reload, sacked and ready for shipment: • W. J. Smith, of Wicket', reports mining operations in that vicinity as being rather dull jtist at present, ow- ing to the amount of snow still in the mountains. The smelter has two stacks in full operation. The Iron Age Mining Co.'s stamp mill at 'Placer is ill full blast, ' crush- ing about eighteen tons of - ore daily. The quartz hi suppoeed , t nin about 815 to the toti. The - mine will start up soon, when a better grade of ore is expected. The East Pacific Mining Curapany is doing some extensive work on its property at Placer. There ia a_.1 foot shaft and a 400 -foot tunnel which taps the vein about 250 feet down. From this tunnel there is a '300 -foot croes-tut, in which the ore assays over $300 in gold and silver. Another tun- nel ia in feet which -- will thè vein about 750 feet below the sur- face. Several cars of ore have been shipped which averaged $100 to the ton. The vein averages about one foot, and Placer will boom if the vein is struck at 750 feet. It is expected that the tunnel will reach the vein' in - 200 feet more. A JUDGE'S SENSIBLE WORDS. - (Chicago Times.) Judge Tuley occupies a position which enables him, alm ' het compels him, to collect statistics as to the cause of divorce. In a recent interview he said: \I would not add to nor take away any of the causes of divorce now given by the statute. If it were practicable, I would prohibit by law any newly married couple living with the parents of either within the ' first five years. When left by themselves, their charac- ters sooner assimilate and they much sooner learn that in order to be happy there must be continual and mutual self -sacrifices and dependence of eaeh upon the other.\ There is condensed in the last - sentence the result of much experience by a doge thinker. A vast amount of unhappiness might have been avoid- ed if every newly married couple, and the parents of each, could have been made to know this before it was too late. ONCE -A LI, THE TIME. You ask me, love, how many times I think a you a day; I frankly answer, only onee, And mean just what tray. You Neese perplexed and somewhat hurt: . But wait and hear the rhyme - Pray, how can one do more than once, What one doe* all the time? Sheridan Davidson was recently drowned in the Thompson river, Mis- soula county, while fording the river reackthe Mmine.. LITERARY -GEMS. [(lathered for Tax Aux.) When the faithful wife, embracing tenderly her hut> band dead, Mounts the biasing pyre timide him m it were • bridal bed, - Though his sins were twenty thousand, twenty thou. sand times o'er told, Me shall bring his surd to eplendor by 'her knre so large and bold. -hidden inset«. He. that is to follow philosophy must be a freeman ill mind.-Ptolenty. Willi the hand that hacks out the harvest Front tin. solid redolence of things, Poor peaaant, a port' hou cart -eat Of mar for thy sous that be kings! -Owen Mereelft. There is iro more agreeable compan- ion than the woman ' who loves us. - Bernardin de St. Pierre. Care keep.. his watch In every old nunt'e eye, And where Care lodge«, Sleep will never He; But where unlimited Youth, with unstiiffed brain, Doth tomb hi» limbs, there golden Sleep doth reign. --Shakespeare. Bigotry has always consisted in be- lieving more than others, never in do- ing more thro r i411 . :fre.-./a, , ,Freenran Mettle. The honks nay well, my brothers! each IMI11 . 11 tif', The outeome of Ws (\nu»'r living is. f..joht 4.1a. TERRITORIAL NEWS. John Matt was shot and killed by a cowboy named Shepherd, on the Mus- selshell, one day last week. The_dif- ficulty arose over a gambling tninnac- hon. John Wood; a boy Of twelve, living near Corvallis, Bitter Root valley, was kicked by a home While plowing last week, and Will probably die from the injuries received. In Helena last Wednesday evening John T. Rand shot and killed his wife and baby and then blew out ills own brains. Jealousy and whisky were the moving causes. The dog -poisoner got in his work at Benton the other day, and a number of valuable doge were killed. • Several rewards of $50 each are offered for the discovery of the party who put out the poison. Dr. A. C. Bishop, a prominent phy- sician of Butte, while practicing on a \vaulting home\ in a gymnasium a couple of weeks ago, fell and injured his spine, dying next day from the effects of the injury. MATCUReTRAMS. , Is now breaking to saddle and harume maze very handsome voila, all of the licilzra.crxtt Th7y will be ready for use in about two weeks, and everybody who wants good riding or driving ani- mate should improve the opportunity to buy. npa• vial attention given to motel. teams. . _ TUB PRINTING-Tur Ann °Mee Is not prepared el at present to do job work at home, but if desired by friend' orders will he received to be executed elsewhere, good workmanship and reasonable prime being guaranteed. _ Rt. - PUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. A Republican County Convention of Jefferson County will be held at Boulder, the county -Neat of ',aid county, on Monday, the 14th day of May, A. D. lasa, at 11 o'clock a. ta. of said day, for thé purpose of electing six delegates and six alternate delegatm to the Territorial Republican Convention to be held at Livingston on the 1911' day of May, VOIN, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; the said lard -named conven- tion being held there to elect two delegate* with their alternates to the National Republican Conven- tion to he held at Chitin/0, June II, Peet. The several voting preeinchs will be entitled to representation iii said county convention as follows. to -wit. Preemie. Delegates. Clancy Jefferson City 2 Boulder 2 Whitehall. 1 Fish Creek Lower Boulder.. ...... ......... Burnley ,2 l‚ardwell 1 Jeffenion River à Radersburg Saint Louis Bedford Heaver Creek Elk horn Northaide Ii4,111der„ liaain. Ten Mile 1 Gregory 1.11 Corbin Woodville 51 Deficit Gulch- I ---- Big Foot - Grace. Amazon Nellie Grant ▪ Calvin Total s 1 The above apportionment is made upon the beats of one delegate fiir every fifty Republican votes and fractiontil part thereof cast In the several voting pre - cinch; for Clerk and Recorder at the last general election. The Republican votib of the several precincts will meet at their Muni voting placer on Saturday, tbe 12th day of May, I«, and elect their respective del- egate*. , By order of the (kitinty Republican Central Com- mittee. - 41E0. F. COWAN, J. N. K mx.v. Chairman. 4ffleetraer, •
