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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 14 Nov. 1888, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1888-11-14/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
LIDEBIER• MERCHANTS. 1_11CLAICZY.A. LUNE itIlEtt CO. omit TO TSB PTILIC A Large and Connqata Stock ot Reath, Dreamed and Matched Lumber, Plain and Tarred Paper, Pie Zeta. Lath, Cedar shingles, • Saab. Doors, Etc, Etc. ASO:heady Reduced Prices. 0111111 POI. MILL WORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Oar *multi» at Prices that Cannot be Duplicated: Minsect.s. Pugs kerric AND Bler21.21) 510150, Ne. 1 AND 2 Craz SMITIGLICA, Six AND EIGHT-INCR FEACIAG, MIDIOCLA LATH. 8CAIIONED PINE BOARDS Tare Rear itemapitme Works. W. N. TEN EYCK. Agent. BOULDER PLANING MILL Mob amid Omar Mammtactery, z_vocir HODSON, : PROPRIETOR. BOULDER, MONTANA. The Boulder Planing mill Is now in constant oper- ation and prepared to furnish every description of etrietorlaul. — • is &ay quantity and on short notice. Conimetoir - ea» Builders will save tinia and money ¡by making their purchases In Boulder. I alas carry lit stork and am prepared to supply Mining Tibers, Bldg° and Dimertsio mbein, Lath, Shingle., And every description of struction material. A. haspection of my Kook and prices in respectfully teen grandchildren and the happy couple made a merry company of twenty-nine rejoicing souls. An occasion this could not pass without some special manifestation of affectionate regard for the parents. Numerous were the tokens showered upon the groom and bride of fifty years. Among others were noticed: A gold -headed ebony cane with monogram, handsomely engraved, the gift of V. A. Cook, E. M. Pollinger and -W, -T. -Sweet— Hanging parlor lamp of beautiful design—Mrs. Nellie A. Pollinger and Mrs. Emma Sweet. China Tea, Pet—Lilian M. Evans. Plush Collar and Cuff-Box—Nellie B. Sweet. Gold Coin—Wallace Hope. Gold -beaded Ebony Cane—Martin Barrett. Gold Quartz Breast-Pin—Martin Barret. Smoker's Set—Katie Evans. Gold Spectacle -E. M. Pollinger, W. T. Sweet, V. A. Cook. Bisque Vase—Ka Evans. Slipper Case—Al ce E. Barrett. Silk Plush Pin-Cushion—Mrs. Jane. Kellogg. Gold Coin—Mrs. M. L. Jeffries. Satin Ware Pitcher—Dolly Sweet. .TeaPot and Sugar Bowl— Groom to bride. Gold Sleeve -Buttons --Ruth Painted Lambrequin—Mrs. V. A. Cook. Flower Basket—Ida Cook. Rev. C.B. Allen, Jr., pastor of the First Baptist Church, Helena, with is wr e, were presen . The — % - ire - Fend gentleman irI a brief address, alluding to a life of fifty years of wedded joys and sorrows, of faithfulness to vows taken so long ago, of the example to children and children's children, and of the' prospect of a happy reunion Of souls in the tfittire wortd, dosed, by tl e wish of the parents and children, i th a brief marriage ceremony, prayer and benediction. the spa • dining room, where the The ; 4 1 3 y was ushered at once into entire company was seated at tables which literally trembled beneath their loads of richest dainties. A constant flow of wit and mirth made the hour Pass all too BOWL At its close Mr. Allen read the following beautiful poem, written for the occasion by Mrs. L. D.- Wickes: MILL 'AND OFFICE AT RAILROAD DEPOTS. 1 30VLDIEllt LUMBER Y AltD. - SASH. DOOftit, MOULDINGS, CEDAR Shisiglea and all kinds of Finishing Lum- ber. Building and Tar Paper. cutiodatitly an head. Yard opposite the Court-leusTe: Convenient fur teams. Also, plane fur - imbibed for homer.. bridges. etc., and con- tracting and building of same. tiii01•24BECES SIMPKINS. \WilailLOW A 1100111F, MANI - rat - maw s or PINE FINISHING LUMBER, SHINGLGS AND 1..1T11. Dimension MINING PLUME LUMBER OIRDER.11E• . MLU on Muskrat Creek. THE AGE - - BOULDER, MONT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1888. A GOLDEN WEDDING, A rare and happy day was Tuesday, October 30th, to Captain Hiram Cook and his estimable wife, Mary Vining Cook. It was the goldea anniversary of their marriage—\a time for mem- ory and tears.\ The old home re- sounded with the unrestrained merri- ment of children and grandchildren who had come from near and from far to enjoy thia never -to -be -forgotten day with the aged Christian parents and grandparents. Close under the shadow of the old home live the eldest son Vining A. Cook and wife, and the daughters, —Mrs. Mary L. Jeffries,..Mrs—Em Sweet, and Mrs. Katie Evans, eacli . with her husband- and happy eh ildrerr.- 1 Far away from the old home live . 1 1 some,,of the children. Of those living at a distance the were present Mrs. Alice Barrett, Bannack, Montana, arid Mrs': Nellie A. Pollinger and husband, of Twin Bridges, Montana. Two_grandchildren living io far aria were abaent. bei 0 v- ingly remembered. Altogether twelve children and children-in-hiw and fi f - To ER. AND ARM COOK. A Japanese proverb mines over the pen; This morning no proverb more fitting could be. 'Ti» \Bloat is the bride upon whom n the rains fall\— Bleeeinge fall like the rain, not like sunshine a4 all. We were sorry this morning the clouds hung so low, That your wedding -day glad had no sunlight's bright glow. lint the Father who loves you, and guides all your way ittuada-bleasiuttlik£JrainAiii IJON I tw wedding -day All around ere gathered your kindred so dear And those who are absent In spirit are near; The Voirel of ekildreti, children's eadidnat are beard, By their musical laughter Your spirits are stirred. As you take a glance back. o'er the fifty years flown, Your hearts fill With joy—you have not been alone. All the way both have loved, leaving all else beside. Together has flowed and Webbing life's tide. God has lovingly guided the long happy way ' And when normw mine near, he has still been your stay. The day Wax long AA the darknessi of night, After storms came the brightness of Heaven's own light. . May God's love net upon you as days come and go— Mav His blessings like ioind continueto flow— Mot . ). His peace likes rive ahn • n - r ir n i ‘ ;u; eart— May Ile grant that your lives may be never apart'. So closed this rare and leng to be remembered day. May the sunlight of heaven never - fail to shine on the pathway of the aged father and , mother until the brighter light of the eternal day shall dawn. FIRST RETURNS. • [Montana Mining Review, Helena.] On the 22d ult. the Indian Creek inai lffliii - g -- Cari - i - p — aby received - the- re niS _from the first shipment of ore made from their Mine, whieh . is locat- ed at the head of St..Lonis gulch and is considered a very fine property. The ore was sent to the Helena Min - 'ing and Reduction Company at Wickes for treatment, and consisted of over ten Iona, which netted $295.78, the result per ton being as -Gold, 827 -ege- Myer -49 44-lead r 89.88: total, 846.75; working charge, 818; net. -BASIN BUDGET. (Special , Correspondence of TAN AGN...1 BASIN, . I Sov. 8-0h, the snow! Only half a foot deep on the level. Beasette, Smithy, Morrow, and Joy- iifr are the jolliest met% ) in town— their candidates here gut there with \all fours\ Tuesday. Quite a number of bets were made and considerable money. and mining property changed hands on the result -- Some enthusiastic friends of the Con- gressional candiaatet — nost and won well up in the hundreds, and 'one well known Basin man won a half interest in a valuable mitre near town. The tenderfoot in camp and polities, who bet six weeks ago that he could then name nine of the fourteen county candidates who would be elected, won. So score one credit' to newcomers. In Basin the busiest men election day were Smithy and Morrow. The latter is positive that he struck' a manufactory that turned out \good men for the country.\ A number of vóiers did not attend the polls. Some dreaded the snow, others did not care, and a couple of dozen or SO went to other cities to vote and to have a lot Of fun. Beak' can poll at least twenty-five or thirty more than voted last Tuesday. 'Bob Gibbings hair had a close call but is all right again. George Dugan and George Lupton, who were quite seriously injured by a horse some weeks ago, are able to hobble around again r but they are still bandaged considerably. The Wall boy e are jubilant over the returns of the Saturday Night naine whose ore was shipped. Jack, one of the brothers, has been rustling here for a long-time and deserves his good luck if ever a man did; -- as do the others, also. Mark Walsh has taken the mane& ment of the McGowan property, n Cataract, and will work some half dozen men on the Big • Medicine miue. He tells me that there -are some fi leads there, especially one in which Mrs. Elder owns a large, perhaps the entire, interest. Paul Disaelle, the handsomest young Frenchman in the camp, will leave in a day or two to winter in the Low- lands. • Hopkins purchased a large portion of the Sutor stock when that estab- lishment chafed out and has packed I his store from ground -floor to garret. Jack creek camp. a branch of the Penn Placer, will soon close for win' ter. The Winter boys up that way have done well again this season both in placer and quartz. I lost.r stories of immense new finds far up Basin creek, but can not vouch for their I genuineness. The Montana Central Co. will at once give this camp a depot-imildiniLan other much -needed accommodations. This is right, for work all around is active and constantly increasing. James Judge's new sample rooms are prospering and popular. X. . MILL' SITES. flIontana Mining Review, Helena.] Mill sites can be located under the mining laws and should be recorded. The owner of à mill site may re- move the timber thereon for the pur- pose of his mining improvements, but not for sale or speculation. Where a mill site is -applied for' in connection with a lode daim the ft500 expenditure is not required to be upon the mill site, but upon the lode claim only. Two or more mill sites, aggregating not more than five acres, may be em- Iélin one application for patent. sites pass to a railroad .if locat- ed on a railroad section after the grant to the railroad took effect. A party who claims a mill site which is wholly or partly - embraced in another party's application for patent as surface ground of a lone claim, can protect lais mill site only by filing an advert* daii in the ustuti manner and during the period of application. COPP'S LAND REVIEW. flietary Cote. ; The various ettrrants, certificates, and scrip:kw-hit:la may be used in the acquirement of title to public lands are known under the general term of \Land Scrips.\ . The most common of three are Revolutionary Bounty Land Scrip, harmed in satisfaction of Virginia Land Warrants; Military Bounty Land Warrants. issued for smite in wars pnor Witarch 3, le3.5: Agricul- tural Coli Scrip, Scrip, itasued to the sev- eral Statel to aid in the establishment of institutions forieaching agnchlture and Mechanics; Supreme Court Scrip, issued in lieu of . southern private grants sold,by the government. These warrants or scrips can be used in the purchase of landluet na cash might be used, and fees to Reg- isters and Receivers are required upon the location of all of them ex- cept the Revolutionary Bounty Scrip. They are therefore actually below par —that is, while the face value is 81..25 per acre, they canuot he sold fur quite that much. - • • Another class of scrip. known air Certificates of Depusit, is that issued on deposit for surveys. The face value is $1.25 per acre, but as they: cannot now - W used outside of the State—in which the land surveyed is situated, they cannot be sold for that amount. They can be used only where cash would serve. Several scrips of private diameter; not imitable outside certain' named 116r ! States (principally Florida) have been Í issued but ere not considered of saffi- dent general interest to eseeltepeedie description. Soldier's Additional Homestead Certificates will take any vacant un- appropriated, unreserved, public land that has been surveyed. These cer- tificattes were issued to soldiers, sail- ors, and marines who had made homesteads of leer' than 1 t'.0 acres nor to June 22, 1874, that they might be placed on an equal footing with their comrades who were by law allowed to enter 160 acres. The is- suance of the same was discontinued in 1883, and persons entitled to addi- tional lands are now required to go to the local land office and make their additional entries in perito\. The law forbids the transfer of these cer- tificates, but the provision is evaded by two powers of attorney—one to locate and another to sell the land. The value of these certificates is 830 and upward per acre. There are several private - seirips va- rying in quantity from 40 to lie acres, that sell from $30 to $50 per acre, and one, Girard Scrip, that will fake only offered or unolfcred sur- veyed land, became of the peculiar wording .of the law . under which it was issued, is held at 860 per acre_ • Sioux Half Breed Scrip will take unsun-eyed public land.- --rapreve- ment of the land is a comlition pre- cedent to location. A large amount of this scrip was stolen from tue Gen- eral Land Office some years ago after it had been located, and when one of the stolen piecesmakciits appearance now, the scrip is canceled and the lo- cation declared void. In numerous cases it hait been as- • 'ned that powers' of attorney have been obtained from the Indians through fraud, and the locations have thus been defeated. Notwithstanding theseeircumstances it is worth from $35 to 845 per acre. Porterfield Scrip is the only' scrip that will take land within an incor- p• orated city or town. • A decision by the Land Department to the effect that it would take unappropriated lands, with theimprovements thereon, caused this scrip to bring very high prices. Sales ret 8100 per acre have been made. Valentinpacrip will take taveyed or uneun-eyed. offered or unolfered, unappropriated, non -mineral land gen- erally, and can be located on mineral land in Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin. • Ne,aWer residence • nor improvement is required. Valentine Scrip ira generally used to take unsur- veyed public land, because it is legal- ly assignable and has no objectionable features. It is worth about 860 per acre. e ss i Á. IKE» ZI --1101:SE, ea.N AND CrIU ACiE--- Graining. ) Ealeornoning And Paper Hanging. (...'d.ItiltIAOIC PAINTING a srectsvry. Shea adyountie Perkints ‚thirteenth Mop. Mop. • I tar; se- sir air ; Isar sr' jOULDER HARDWA RE1.00 . . J. Moi-,rauratiertia. Will la • few daye mime. as complete dock Had - dwarf., Tinware. teleensware, Glassware. Ceteektme amid asz' 'C:b `cor 111 Cirelitrag a.'Heatime \ HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS A• ear' hought wive - hero so Mmitamt. at HELENA OR BUTTE PRICES! Buy goods at home and eriaeses. 7rire.tigkit. ^ Tau sele Ingprel Ai I I in rani to era/Mae gouda and prom ard %.• nee J. J. alkett Y. Proprietor • et • • LE. -AL A Li V ERTISEM !MTS. befkit/VIrre SALE.—By virtue- mn eserutamo 11.7 any horde, imened out of the lemma t oort at the bleat Judie» Modern M.sitana Territory. ea end for the etorsiits of I ea,* end I lark.. m the mitt of !mum 41 .4.-km$44 mama tie Illeaullbart • «Ad end !layer Mining 4 t• duly .11.-el.'lbs =.1 'i s 'A t it../mtr. A. loND I 0,5', -Weed spate adi the right, title and inters» of the mid Fridge« U.\ wad Silver Misting ('soupas\ iii ha and to the - hostimer 4nter)bed property. wituated in Jeffermo lJ t klossuate Territory. viz, Tier Pre1e*. r quartz lode mining claim. moire part» delft hermit»! and des, Marti a.toenteti mar the lad -air Lump gulch. about tau mites above the %It dirk lake, in Lober their -wt. boa nobly ninth otflintals west and recorded au Hook It; of hod, peasillIt. i-n..\.'..leffenouti meanly, Moe - Mob idiuntiptil statu' bring Imo rest in length sad Ibming Mies day desci-lhe'by nee...leer ‚Suaime rül' 01011ir pert lier witch terUfaine in made refer - re forming • of this do- imealher with all lb.' p.. *pure mil eagles an▪ d alie.' teleteullar ibe hereellteetweite • epportermetors tus-n-t'. to ionguig or on anyerles ag =es hereby given that on the 27th day of No- vember.' A. Pam. between m ... the W...4 eetlork a. m sad I. o'rieek na. of mid day. at I o'elnieli p. in front of the eteirt-liounie dote is the lawn ot Boob*, r. I will toll all the t die and interne of the said Frohner (told16 • , 11 Sliver Musing rtosupluey I. and to Me mud abuse demeritarei property. to the beetroot ladder for emit he hand. Uives tinder my hand this let day id leovireakeer„ A- DA N I EL Mr-SKILL, se.setir, ,Ily. rases Lumpur. rosier Mane _ .14. ass. • j treurinoe not A r.treyr. La.,„ (»tn.-v. BT., tatobter 17. ISM ' !Calif* is hereby glees that the Domione Winner ammi Cey. a reeporatm an(treating under Moslem. Mew. by A. ('larks'. Its presarni. aha-'.pmeetRee adder» is iiriena. M. T, ham tide day lied hie appiStatiou for a patent for attera ban- des' User het 'iii,.' /Pr *Ho.. hale. mine or Tea, beimeing mad he., with entree ground 390.; feet is aredilt ummied III Elk WWI. unorganized 'aiming gliert Si',\ Camay Jefferwm end 1 emitter of Meantime, amell deeignated by the field onte-N mod ittatitial pistou • ius thie °Mee as lot Number 44, an het 'whip • N. nonier3 W principal la e line and nieridLaei ef IlImittams Territory, mud Lot No. is bring am follows, lbteinaing at Cor. No. I from which the Initial D Nee. I i rsurreys in tide district beam S. /Clef e él . Mae fest, thence N. its te E litakest; theme N. 1' 12' W. 5111.5 feet; theure N. tile 01/ W. MA Mel, the-me:4. W'*' W. 111.2 tee: thellet.g. II4 D sr fret theme 211' W. 110.4 fee -t; thence S. 71*li • eet2 fort sr phew of he -ginning, madam= men» Area in conflict with merry No. MI &Starers. The lonidion ne thee mine is emended In the as eorder's edges of Jefferson ...only in Berke M. mad N. 4•1 bodes. The adriõriee« claimants are Ache/Lade Lot On. the gouda and the Parts.444, ureurveyed on ¡he M. W. I..% Ittetateir. Joint W. F.DDY. Alterne' for Clisiortaat. Input pottarati o n . ortother M. WWI - OTICIL TO CO-OWNER. ^ to Peed lirm. of Wicket... him heirs and acidems yeser er oases. in the Ateamea it k ee eneg n er= You am. hereby notified that the u claim. eituated in High Otte gulch, Cataract miming distria. Jefferson efandy. Montana Territory, ham eseended on stud chum in labor in the am emellime December II. lag, woe luuedred esuerirdiup maid seem being the required amount of labor nee»: miry to Mad mod quartz lode mining claim under Sortie& SIM et the Review -4 »Motes of the United Shama he Detieudier 21. tise. And if within ninety W alter Ibis service-o'none.- I.v publication y eir renrse 11. emeritus.* your lor..pntrtinn wish es - V ngamemener. met lo o remortto bel nit flh. with iestaif ar, this advertisement added thereto, your latemiet is amid claim will heroine the property ef the maderaigned usediernaid see-tion 2334. Dated Butte, 311odterea, October il. I. lirote./C PLATT. N. J. McColtemt... Amager IdeCceregu- :Pint Publication Oril. I. Mehl 1 Oki\ —*Ill - ee Ttere renizer MIR / v emlimetiption lo Tut AGIL. Brigs he • lesd or e •••-•-•
