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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 13 June 1888, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1888-06-13/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• era ad. ni a tit p ni I' iii p ni p no p nt A tn a in p Di p in p nx DI M à in a. Dlii ho- ed, he he ia - he ht„ rei 041 he itt 1‘ - nt TJE 3.. Boulder, 11.2.zsza.tabasa• °I•oznritc•z-7. Wecizaemscilaiy, 'Turk° 18. 1000. • »Fe. B.da.Cjig• laCilietilr ha ge s.) ChCB., Wholeuale and Retail »KAMM IN Chet C)orDlnet.I3111 13 , lints and Cal», Hoot ass and Shoes, Et -EN -rte. TreftNISIII NC} 61-00DI5, •, , AN!) FANCY NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. \1r 431,-c cx) AND , CLOTHI Have recently been added to oar large and varied Mock and a Full and Fine Annortinent Of thewe linen of goods will hereafter he found on our >helve*. —)en— AfiF.NT ,, FOR COS1irCir.3.18A 1 7e SZEW Ci. Ir WORKS. Here ulees, CAPS, niütelinca, AND Sporting. FUSE Ranch flutter and 14tite -AND- - ALL ARTICLES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE Are made a ape -daily by tilt* house. • -:0:- Highest nmarke price paid tor Boma.. Bale mra Au. Karns or Oeuvre Pawn= ac co., ../24 • noci.ep:ii. MONTANA. HE %LEH... IN 3ECAL.11,31a1rA7.43...ZAMI, lieui t ins ; ‚ind (Dokin« Turwmiz. WOODSTOCK, GLASS. CHINAWARE. A fair Oltiek kept tat nt all times. . Inn LII•1111ter m ternizi AILS • xerr IN BOON SrPPLY AND »OLD AT REASONABLE RATES.. 5 Tin Work and Nepairint a l‘PedelltY. isrld HER MERCHANTS. BOIL:LOMA LIIMIIIIMITAMD. it•se, DOORS, MOULDINGS. (MOAN Shingle*. and all kinds of Finiabing Gan- t ber, Building livid Tar Paper, coeudantly on hand. Yard opprwite the Court-Houne.. Convenient for teeny* —Atom; perms fats Mailed for honote.. bridge., etc.. and eon - Dowling and building of *ante. GROESBECK Jr SINIPKINS. t rIT ZCIVXD ana an Routes Car Load Cedar Shinglem, ?or Load Flooring, CaeLbad Pine lioarde. Car Load Car Load Diluent:sir - mu. Plate and Tar Papers, Loth, Moulding, Iroorit, Windows, eta'., Kept Consantly mi Hand at Helene. Pricer.. lereight ‚Added. Tard on SAMPLING- WORKS Sitie Track. PIRSONS WANTING Bun,riNn MATERIAL CAN SATE TRANSFER CHARGR9 ir BUTING111ML . ALL MATERIAL DELIVERED FREE TO - ANT PART Of THE CITY W. N. TEN EYCK. Agent. • CHAS. POND'S imr1.117Irr AND CJILiger 113 t an. A Fine Atomortment itt MIME CID Winn ?IVY GOODS, BOMESS. MONTANA • - 7\.\ANONale,Ooé Rtaie r aid. BA Ertlit-: at allainson..-\ , - - Futon Co..can BOARD GEARANTABF Per week.. 1111 Per meal. N).\ CURLEY POD. ban Strait. BOULDIllt C AINIMIAINasfor Hire. J. R. WARREN t, now running It inillliNAMIO car - tinge to the train« for the (trawl central hotel mod when Wig in tow for that purprone it no at the eervire o . f the pohlie for trif. to ti» Hoot *tprititts.ir In rt. LETTER FROM WICK. >portal Correspondence of Tun Attic} WICK, June 5.—The disgusting spectacle of two men stripped to the waist, fighting for a stake of a few dollars, was wittletteetton a back street Tuesday. They were surrounded by quite a crowd, none of whom vent- ured to interfere. ' The question is, where was our conikeitle- , A large number of our ettüetillowent to Alhambra Springs on the ekeeiniiim train Sunday evening --awl - MUM:led after an absence of a few hours. It is understood that a Special train Will be run on the N. P. R. R. every Sun- day, leaving this place at 6 p. m. and returning at eleven o'clock. Mr. Chas. H. Carpenter, the genial and gentle- manly station agent, deserves the thanks of all for his efforts in influen- cing the railroad company to establish those regular excursion trips. Wm. H. Gumersell, of St. Louis, who is developing some promising quartz mines in Overland GOO, left this morning by private conveyance for the mountains to be absent a few days. Charles Starett is doing- a rushing business in placing mining.properties, judging from the energy and activity he displays in moving about. A good hoist and pump has been placed on the Blue Bird mine and a working shaft of good and convenient size is being rapidly sunk: This pro- pel - 1y adjoins the celebrated Penn Yait mine - and the development prom- ises large rerults. Our townsman John '31aulsliagen is the original dis- coverer of both claims. A museum eon • tinge( ahear and other curiosities including a woman, is te present attraction of all the boys, small and large : Ed. H. Cooney has given. up his po- sition as engineer at the north end of the tunnel, and it; now often seen among his friends and acquaintances. Our district school clotted last Fri- day. Good work was done during the past' term by the efficient teachers Prof. Allen and Katie Kellogg. The latter .taught the primary department. It wax her -- first term but the result -of her efforts show the tact and ability of one of much experience. Dr. W. M. Bullard is kept busy look- ing after, the ailing ones of our own and surrounding communities. Mrs. Carpenter has almost fully re- covered from the effects óf her late illness, and hr old vivacity has re- turned to the pleasure of all friends. Milton Canby. proprietor of the Summit house,' has been under the weather for some time kit is now convalescent., K. JEFFERSON COUNTY MINES. [Montana Mining Review, helena.] , The Dunstone Mining Company are goingao. ship . à car load of rich ore thin week. A large vein of galena ore has been ' located between Elkhorn and Radera - burg by Jake Feldberg and others!, Which aasays seventy-four per cent. in lead_and . 89.91 oz. silver to the ton. L. N.'Smith & Co. - brought in the other dais fine sample of carbonate ore from a small vein owned by the company in the Elkhorn 'district. - --- An assay made gave 430.11 °ZS, in silver per ton, and forty-five per cept. lead. The Boulder Chief Mining 'Company has , decided to procure machinery - -Chieago,--.consisting of_ engine, toile% hoist, etc.. at once, and will push the work: on the properly, as foot as possible.' No work Wu; been done on the mine for, some weeks, but as ken as the machinery is put in place the work will be pushed and ship- ments made. / VALLEY COUNTY NEWS. L (Prom the Tuortnend Trattenost 1 Berg Bros., Townsend. announte that hereafter they will close their store on Sundays at noon. Al. Hogiefeld, of Raderburg. lost e valuable stallion last week through the animal breaking a leg. Al. Wells and A. S. Kellogg. of Boulder, visited Radersburgat few days ago. _ _Charles Grove, a colored miner near Radersburg . „reported the tome Whorse- thieves some ten days ago of a 8400 spari bf gray horses.—[The animals have since been recovered.] Master Alex Moody lost two fingers by the bursting of one barrel of ashot gun on the 3d inst.: He is a resident of Townsend. Charley Fairchild. of Boulder, was a visitor to Townsend the other day. F. J. Keene and wife have taken the Northern Pacific for a western trip of several .hundred miles to visit their children. The lambing season has ended with an increase of about ninety percent. The-Missouri valley canal Will be -of stifficfént dimension and so constructed the - the pleasure steamer -\Rose\ ean bring parties up and around, into and through it. Commodore Raymond purchased at the Houston sale on Saturday a hand- some and 'fine -bred three -year -old filly. Shaw & Gillogly have bonded their promising silv ead, situated in the Park distri to Helena partim for something lts than 8100,000. receiv- ing a handsome forfeit stake as a guarantee of good faith. A fome will be put on at once and the lead thor- oughly totted. A Northern Pacific train slaughtered two fine cows belonging to James Moore, Townsend. last week. At the Houston horse -sale in Town- send on the 2d, a selected span and two or three singles were sold at fair figures and the rest of the bunch, some fifty-three head, went to Marks & Ka- noume in a lump sale. Nellie Estelle. the four -months -old infant of Mr. and Mrs. George Noah, Townsend, died on the 4t>iett. Farmei Sieiaalit loading a tram with very fine oats at the ToWniteind yard. ALTA M11‚ . 1 . Geo. T. Wicket makes the follow- ing report on this great property: There are three main chutes of ore, and that the new strike at the end of the lower tunnel, now in nearly 3,000 feet, may prove to be still another chute. These' chutes extend for a dis- tance along the incline of the vein from a point over 100 feet beloerNo. 8. or the lower tunnel, to the summit of the mountain, or considerably over 1,000 feet, and the lowest point in the mine is about 700 feet above the ad- jacent valleys. At the face of the lowest level which is nearly :1,000 feet, is the best ore encountered. Mr. John W. Eddy. in a letter to the Financial and Mining Record, of New York, writing of the Álla mine, says: The quantity of ore now \in sight - is simply irnmense, The workings in . levels, ainzes, ehatte, etc., measure considerably - over five - . linear miles, - and so. when the length and thickness of these pay chutes are considered, I deem it safe to say that there is an amount of workable ore in sight, equal to a good deal more than 100,- 000 _tons. Mr. Wickes more than doubles this quantity; and I do not wish to intimate that I doubt bis es- timates, for in any event, I verily be- lieve that by the time the ore now in sight is used up, be it'obe hundred or three hundred thousand tons, as much more - will be exposed in this mine. r FARM NOTE1 • Meaty Mountain Hnithandban.l. Sun and . storm does more to wreck agricultural machinery than the wear of constant usage. . Do not send to the states for silken- fruit shrubs, for a better quality can be had at home furless money. In the hurry and ‚ bustle Of farm work don't forget . the gateeii, -The ability of the good' housewife to fur- nish good meals throughout the sum- mer depends in à great measure upon the amount of pains taken by. , the farmerto have a good garden.. The man who has a few rows of cur, rant and gootteberrLyushes owes it - to himself and his neighbors to plant out a lot of cuttings every season in order Lobe able to supply his friends. This will cost but a small effort and will bé\ of great benefit, to the country- at large- Ciiltivate your young fruit trees and email fruit» the same as you 'would any other crop on the farm from which you expect to realize a profitable . crop. Clean; thorough cultivation is just as important with fruit as with any other crop grown on the farm, and if it is worth setting them out it is surely worth giving them proper attention. A well fed man is cheerful and hap- py, and the good liouitewiftt who has plenty to cook generally wears a light heart and a smiling face. To secure this great dexideratuni to progress and prosperity prepare a nies garden, a nice small fruit orchard, and a fine large strawberry bed. It may not tell so much on your bank account, but it will be felt in bringing thrift - and contentment to your door. KAiirarm — eie Targe potato with all the eyes cut out but one be planted, a larger percentage of early marketable potatoes will be pro- duced than if the seed were eut 'or small potatoes plantet\ I whole. A study of - 11nm subject wax made at the Wis- consin agricultural experiment station with four varieties, the result in each ease being in faviiirof this large pur pared seed. Experiments -at this sta- tion also showed that results are best when freslifut _seed isiteśL. _ A contemporary says: Save ali ' the soot carefully from stove and pipes, andon a Min, damp April morning scatter it thinly over grass plots and beds of early sown vegetables. It is excellent as à manure, and, besides, is offersive if not destructive of slugs. and other vertninAhat go abroad in the dark, eating the seedling plants as they come up. It checks the growth of 'mom among grass. A good scratch- ing and rolling of the lawn in . early spring is another great benefit to it. Watermelons, muskmelon's, and cit- rons ita - if - all be planted this month. A sandy loam will give the best results' . See . that the moil is thoroughly prep/r- ed. If manure is used in the hills see that it is ihoroughlY rötted and Well miied with the men. Give the plants plenty óf room and while young, see that thomagh cultivation is given. The above, prepared for Minnesota, is equally true for Montana. Some, of course, start these plants in boxes, which is à good plan, 'but where one dependi on out -door culture it is ialen- ty early yet to plant for these luxuries. • A LOVER OF GOOD THINGS. (Jewelers' Weekly.] Urn. Vem de Vêre [examining jew- elry in a store]—Do you like filagree, Mrs. Shoddy?\ • Mrs. Shoddy—\Oh yes; very fond of it, ispecially filagreed chicken.\ The altitude of the valley of the Bitter Root is 3,318 feet; Prickly Peie, 4,000 feet; Sun River, 3,930 feet. Thé lowest valley iri — Ideaitana is the Yellowstone, 2,070 feet. MN. lt11). 1-1\ AN ferinve tweaking in wirditile auttl linetteNtot nos. very inutdeome eohti, all of the 3EZ cszut JMItCemzs They will be ready for use in edam{ two weeks, and everyt.ody whoa wain. good ‚idiots or dro4 lug nul' ‚‚‚ai, should improve the opportutoity lo buy, spoon total attention given to team,. RA11.1to.AliS AND :MAO E-1.1 N _ _ ( . ; r 40 11141k41111\1• 1'1A ?lilt NrOltIlliatNT PACIFIC itriolro 7:lizzlzas C)••:- IX cattle AND • Greet Short I due to Inantern Cities.. IMO mile. is The Shortest Route to CHICACIO AND ALL. POINTS EAST. • And the only THROUGH OAR LI/(11. lor Una QInek ta\ Theeft Cot Peso tea thespes. NOIITHEILN F.trIFIC TIME TA131.E. The following 1,11',. time of the arrtvala and de- parting, of tram* on the Northern ihoeine at Ilelena by the latent oteliedolle loiels took effeet May 15h: .101141VA la AT NIBLZIAA. No, I -Through West -hound LiniNed 901) • are II -Through • rn Nu. 1-Through Fria-lioutiol limited 11.15 pai NO. 4-Thriough Frat-bminet Loud ni \ a -Ignite and Helena Eaton« . p ni 10 1 -Marysville Peratesiger . \21 -Rimini AITYNIIINI•Niati011 ‚Rea pm \ Boulder, and Cal' ...... 5.M p nt SOFAS/SAM FROM ‚main. No. I -Through Weld -bound Limited 115 • nt No. 3--Threougli WeI44“Mlé4 IAFFIlà lee • in • \ E----TIorough h:ant.boontal Limited.. .. . .. AIM pin \ 4 --Through le.»..14..ssani Lore 241/ p nt \ 7-1Ieletia and Kunio Exprorea... dolit p in 9 -Mary..' ill.' I ounenger 111:20 am \ le-Itintind .toora ...... odation AIM • In \'h--Wk-Ices „milder. and l'alvin l'assie *to a m A. L. PIT1/KI*I, fienenal amitter (1,14. I' IOC. Helena, Montana. lien. l'aie, and Tk•ket Agent, Mt, Paul. ONTANA SHORT Linn When travelling every one should otonsider well the auclationro eco .... ony, onnifiert. „Wyly, and %peed, them. towelled', toeing ot the mom import...toe a Journey «of MI bd.\- no lui ..... • of 0000, end day.' nde. All examination of the map will 11:011ViliCe anyone that the ST. PAUL, Ill NN EA In )1.124, AND ME skis ti• 11 •viir Is the mind - direct route (nand teem all tie prinepal pent* in einvit•i. AND ME/BEMS/al Illtawaeor•, Deere, Aso Ittoorrua. . • • - Vdthtiïr excellent. %ernes are _ the ipsweit. but this feet »neriebbi whisk - •petaltst for itaelf. Definite drone aid MAW ohm he obtained by Km:dying to any Agent the '01111wity or to diet :corral Pompeii- ger Agent. Tito- following one a few of the prineiPal peen remehed ri« this line: 1. t'LotrEiti, - FICIISIIIS PALLS. Clitanclevon, Ni', ViNt.ater. Itrryirox•ox. PArNievibbin, A erkleton,' Ituncit ribbon, IN DAIIOTA Wrnurrowx. Angling», WAIIMITON. • (IRANI/ Potextt (turner, 11v.' ii.\ LAKE. Barrnour. Buena,,, I. M.A. ANKINSABOINE, H a vrox, Maur F,',\.' . eigie•• •••. Burnt • WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, and all PACIFIC COAST Point*. Pardee merging tarns or litiroine** locittiona will Sod ...... anal opportutilthwo for booth cm Rai\ line in Northent ¡Mitotic and Montana; SIMI in Mintieteota, Where JIM / . .m.tpany limo for male at MW IIT141.0 end on favorable terms 2.01'j5ii arm,. ssr 4-x*411c-rot farming, grasing, quid timber land*. For maps und other in. format , adder**, J. BM/EWA/egg, I'. II. WARREN, Land Conintime er, Pare. Ag\ HT PAUL, NIINN. A. MANTEL, W.14. ALIIIAND,R, toten'i Manager. fie,\ 'ProdSe Manager. 4 ONTA NA STAUB COMPANY,' m/1 Carrying 17.723.1K•DCS. to•tc•is Madame AND. Northern Paci iCZzareuu, (»ACHES LEAVE DODLDFit DAILY Bt./SHORN » WHITIMALL. • MINNA STAR. MIMIC DA PI VIRGINIA CITY AIM A11,10 FISH DILLOP From ('alvin for Btf›RIP City fltrt the arrival of the Northern PECIfie trains trots Helena. W ..L.TOWNSHEND, Sus. W. R GAFFNEY. Agent st Boulder. QUHISCRIBE foetus Ann -Only 82 • yea.* hi ail , ' vane\- Will contain all .lererson «nutty we, . Mm. • •
