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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 09 Jan. 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-01-09/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
A , W wt. cakrwmvialr. Territory for circulation. The peti- tion is accompanied by a dew/Whin al >a mat, Bauder, gaunt.. WLF: .i, h.ND , E .,„ 4/ ,. o.e the system, so that no man need . i be ignorant of the nature of the peti- Disler Ia tion he is asked to sign. It is hoped . that every man in Montana who is in- ,---gtz-cossatrieeme; 1 terested in eleetoral reform will read . leircscrialcaram, ; the explanation of the system and if he approves the plan will sign the pe- Wale:sue, , tition and atik others to sign it. There « is tio practicafineasure which will el . - ; AND IVICM.41.1r re. BLASTING 'POWDER. Chiapas Flame. Moots and !Moos. Rats and éttros. Stlk Handkerchief., Ribbons, Fancy Notions, etc. POR MINIRS MILLERS. AND RAILROAD Colt - TRACTORS KIWI' IN STOCK lIé LARDS QUANTiTiEN . • .1111Mea't Part the BRIC' Enka Winn Ton Cr,.. to Boul , !«. - telt waosrait 13OULDF.11 roe_ _ DitIIGr STOUP; feet such a radical reform in elections as this, anda slight effort Ön the part : of those interested in securing and maintaining the purity of the ballot - box will certainly, bring about the de- sired eld. CANDIDATE' for - ille .. various .posi- tions in the gift of the Territorial Legislative Assembly are increasing in number as the day for the opening of the session approaches. Among receateitudidateLasha 'ewe same; ' the front are A. 0. Simons,If Helena, who has soillti aspirations to be Ser- geant-at-Artns of thé House ; and Capt. john Hf Davis, of Madison, who wants to fill the Mine position in the Council. Both are old soldiers and Graud Army men. The legis- lature convenes next M ‚nighty. 1•21..K110UN 0'10E8. of oxides of iron and lf-44 and carbon- ates of the same, and is a very tavor- able smelting -ore, containing. about 0.2 dz. gold, 50 ez. Silver, and 40,per- cent lead, front an assay of 100 pounds ore taken as an average of the .lode and not picked specimens. The lode can be traced for several miles, tte extensions have been - taken up that show equally as well, by Rogers & Ryan, Flanders & ll'oliat§L, and 'several others. The copper claim at the edge of Elkhorn which has been bonded by Butte capitalists i jooking well and a steam hoist will be put,..tas• work soon. The Keene, Dutudone, Union, and nunlàrous other claims have shut down until spring, awaiting the railroad. The camp can produce three carloads of 'ore per day when that comes. The L. if D., one of 'the largest mines in camp, can produce one carload Of twenty tons per day rs - t e a present but will put on a large force in the spring. • The officers of Mountain Home Ledge No. r 81, I. 0..0.- F., were regularly in : addled last .• Wednesday night by Special Deputy District Grand Master Woliston. It was an agreeable time, and the officers were John Rickner, N. G., Stephen L. Hob - den, Treasurer, Robt: E. dammond, Secretary, Chas. Herwig, V. G. The Lodge has about forty members and' is in a lourishing condition. A ball is alr dy talked of for Feb. 22d ; and ros. Steve Hobden and Dean will let 'their mustachios grow I prophesy Mrs. Harris, of which all present did justiee to. Mr. Lieeo has a 'great many friends at Wickes who extend heartiest eongratulations on having won such ai estimable lady for a companion in life. Miss Vandi- car, who came from Michigan about ' nine months ago, àjas made friends of all who met her. Both .Mr. and Mrs. Lisco are members of the I. O. G. T. of this place, and the good wishes of all its members and' the people of Wickes go' with the bride and groom on their Way in life. A grand Leap -year ball was given hithe I. Q. 0. F. hall ou the 31st inst. by the 'ladies of Wickes and it was largely attended. It was under the ¡ management of the following lathes: Mrs. Thomas Mayne, Mrs. Sam Bow- den, Mrs. Hildebrand, and Miss Kate Kellogg. The owners of the Joplin mine, on titaidttleiiiiik a fitiy-two feet shalt' and have come on a good lead . which by all appearances will make'a fine mine, it is owned by Sam and E. Bowden and S.- F. Chapin. There is a tunnel of 350 feet driven in the Eureka claim and. the owners think by driving forty or fifty feet more they .will tap the' lead of the .Stetnnboal claim, when they are of the opinion it will make a good mine. There are but very few men at work on the Bluebirtl. We hear there were several men let out fur : a short time. — DRuaa ik.sztlYsi _you need In the line of PATENT MEDICINES. PAINTS Child\ Suttee Glue lamps, Ckaasys, Washy, Maur. Cunha. A fall line of GARDEN AN 'GRASS 14vuern4 in stock. Sixty different Patterns of L L 1 311 AL In Mock, whiol will be wild at Ileiena prices. Call and one the latest designs. PARCHES dr MORRIS. Pscrs/tross TR' e • • AND ItLAMTIT013.A. RAILWAY ' The NEW AND POPULAR SHORT LINE Bets -ern Helena. Wicket, Boulder, Butte, Marysville, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago. and all imbibe 1....etrit. :111: Now open for Paorienicer Traffic with Solid Through Trainee betwe,n BUTTE HELENA sen Ss PAUL. ?alma Skeen Gan. Lazar:es >reg. Ctrs. Nagnaltent Day fie het to,1 free Sie,ping Cars for Sreasi-lais Pasnagort.' The finennon of the People of Jefieraon county is especially called to the fact that by the Montana Centrai railroad they can teach Helene be- fore noon each clay, have nearly »ix hours for the transaction of their business in the city, and on the *ay home in the evening MO get a tine supper in the magnitiecut dining VOIICIttS of this C,ompoany. Demure to answer tlee tatil of the porter: \Sapper le Now limey In the Dining Cart\ t.Nallety. Comfort, and Cattrteay fer All Our Patrol's. ' Following is the time of arrival and departure of 'trains. at Helena Oil the new schedule, taking effect 1Deoember 10, ISM: TRAIN AR arc,: AT HEI.RNA. • No. 4—St. Paul Atlantic Ex. from Butte and the south, II. a. in. No. 3—Montana Pacific Express front St. Paul and the rest. 5.00 p. in. No. 2—fielena and Butte Express from Butte and the mirth, 6.25 p. tor No. 6—Marysville Express', 10.00 a. in. TRAINS DEPART FRONI HELENA. No. 4—St, Paul Atlantic Express. for St. Paul and the east. 11.:et a. in. Dio.3--Montane Pacitic Express', for Butte and the south, 5.10 p. in. No. 1—Releria and Butte Express, for Butte and the south. f125 ot. on. No. 6—Marymille Express 3.40 p. m. Trains SOO. 3 and 4 connect at Butte with Union %die end carry Union Pacific Pocatello sleeper be- tween Helena and Butte. For further itefonnation call on or address any agent of this comp:my, or P. P. all General !Reneger. M. P. RENTON, Tear. Pam. Helena. [Special Correspondenee of TIIK Ant.) • ' Eütteles; January 3.—Affairs are very quiet in Elkhorn, politically, : physically. an.I Socially. There is nettally solute hitig to say especially on thé. latter head aimed, everywhere during the holiday season. Our na lolingou the one company nit oat —and that company having 'hut down for holidays—makes a 'erY quiet ('hiristinai and : New Year. New Year witnessed less claim jumpitik than usual. A few borrowed \Win chesters\ and astrnek out for the hills,\ but we have heard id no 'acci- dents so far. The shotgun argument is nearly over in Montana. as else- where. 'Whoever lies legal rights can get them as well here as anywhere, and it matters not if certain capital- ists and corporations agree to \see their employés through\ or not. The only wonder is that said employés are Willing to risk their life and liberty for people who would not do as much for them. Such matters are like the ways of providence': \past 'finding out,\ and without the motives for it— who can judge? Rumors as to sale of the Holler mine are plenty. As no contracts aise let, except with the proviso that they are to be cancelled at any (time, it looks as if there was something in them. In the mean time the mill stamps away and -- - plod-hues the- regular _amount of bullion. Owing to the good management of the present superintendent, Mr. Fen- der,- there is now about three years' ore in sight for the present capacity of the stantps. In consequence of this, a new mill of same capacity as the one now running. is talked of. No fear is entertained of being again \drowned out\ as has happened, for r has with his usual fore- a SUCCCS8. .Mr. and Mrs. Gaven Johnson a party to seleet . frieods to see the new year in. Messrs. Richard. Ham- mond, Angus McLeod, Samuel Ilyner, 'and' R. miss _Jennie n tumid, Mrs. Crawford, and others Were ‘present. A fine lunch was served upon the advent of the new year and the time was passed very agreeably in dancing and eardplaying. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea O'Conuell gave a New Year's dinner'. Roast 'goose and all the delicacies of the sedven were served. Mrs. O'Connell. assist- edby her charming daughter Mande, did the honors in style. Messrs. Hold - away and Woliston, and Mm. Will Rogers were prominent guests. m Me. Sa Daust night foreman of the Holier mine, arrived last night from his vacation and went to work at once. Ile appears thin, as if he did not enjoy hi a turkey. Mr. ROL). Hammond, bookkeeper of the Schreiner Co., looks as if he want- ed mote Christmas. Messrs. Ross McLeod and Fred Smith, *he . are the heavyweights of the postoffiee store, »emus -happy se- nsual. The latter thinks he can run a footrace again soon. Miss Winnie Mitchell is home from a vacation visiting friends. W. NEWS FROM WICKES. [Special Correspondence of Tut Ana.] Mrs. Buffers), mother of Dr. Bullard, has returned to her home, after sev- eral weeks' stay with the Doctor during his sickness. We are glad to see that the Doctor is &Sing first dues, and hope it will not be a great while before he will be perfectly well again. Mrs. J. E. Bush was at Helena for a few days during the past t\eitr Mr. L. V. Swiggett. has been ap- pointed N. P. exprestiman+in place of Mr. E. Bacon, who has left the office. He is about to return to the East. Miss Mary Johnson has been at - Helena for an eight days' . Mrs. Matthews, late of Mianesota, ‚is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Bush. There'svill be a family . reiinion at the 'Wickes House on Sunday when the family of Mr. and Mrs. Bush\ will be present. There will be „an entertainment and oyater supper at the Presbyterian Church next week. , Married at Wickes on the 3d inst. Mr. Lue Lisco and Miss Susa Vandi- car, by Rev. T. A. Wickes, of Jloul- der. The ceremony took placé in the new -home of Mr. and Mrs. Lime). It was quiet hut pleasant wedding, an elegant supper, provided hy Mr. and Tr A.1-1ASSAY OFFICE, AND CITEllicAL LABORAT0NY • . etr6 , crin, . MONTANA. Gold and Silver $1 50 Zin c $3 (10 *leer, gold and lead 200 Tin 6 00 Lead 1 00 Antimony 5 00 120 Arsenic 500 l ieL Per 150 Iron... ISO - — THE AGE - - BOULDER, MONT. • iVicreissrair, JA.NuAav 9, 1889. DIMING the present week blank pe- titions asking the Montana Legislature to enact as the Territorial law the main features of what is known as the Australian system of voting, will be sent to evert postmaster iu, the sight guarded against any such acci- dents. They will shut down the mill about the 4th to overhaul the engines, line up shafting, and make such repairs as are necessary for another year's run. Other mines are progressing. The Queen ik down 100 feet on the new three -compartment shaft, and a steam hoist of euffieient capacity is to be put on itat once. ouey, the contractor, thinks he will be down the 300 feet contracted for before « spring. The oqinpany will then have large body of ore té stope from and 'will soot; begin to pay dividends..The (Jold Bug, an extension of the Queen, is at present workiag three or foiir Wen. The prospec> are good for a bonanza It is owned by C. A. Clarke, Ed. Mahoney, and' k. A. McMillan. A _new \strike\ has been made about six miles from here and near the mouth of Elkhorn gulch where it BOITIPS out in Boulder valley. George Benjamin was the first locator and his ore is very fine - . It is composed B. RADERSBURG RAYS. [Sired.) Correspondence or Tax Ana.] RADE11011tRO, Jan.' 5.—Write it 1889. The NSW Yeiir opens to Radersburg and vicinity very auspiciously. :Not an idle man in town,- our mille own- ers full of hope and vim, farmers prosperous and contented, and the weather fine as silk. D. A. Moore, son-in-law of Mrti. Sit - ton, has moved from Dakota to this n; place : Montana isrthe quee You may leave he'r mountain -decked valleys for other lands but \You'll Wander back again\. Anderson, ofte-third owner of the copper mine, three miles north of tOwn, reports that they have sold thé : mine to a California company; con- sideration 867,000. This is good news -for Radersburgit. There are over twenty-five men at, work on prompt -eta up Johnny's Gulch. The principal properties are owned by Schmitz and Candee,. Clarke and Moore, and Parker and McKay. That section will surely 'come to the front. The Christmas' tree and entertain- ment was - the success of the season. The committee deserve great credit for the impartial and successful work done by them. The dance New Year's Eve Was an enjoyable affair. The toe, that ru- mor says ia fantastic, was tripped till early morn. Hessfeld, Sherlock, and Sheppard - furnished the music. We have the pleasure of recording that for the first time in this town's I s eased awa with- outu tingle fight or 'even a quarrel. The Good Templar's organization of this place should have creditfor this result. It Is doing- a noble work here. Grain and hay are slow sale in this valley at 81.25 per. cwt. for oats and ¡ hay. Farabers.generally show a ten- . dency to hold for better prices. I ant : afraid better prices will never come. Farinem will be compelled to sell for a lovier figure then' heretoffire; cause, competition and less demand. Fishing parties leave daily for the Missouri river. They - have very good success. Harris and Ille011um aro the champions so far. ¡ The following is the sick list for this week: Mias Kate Kennon, Mrs. Robt. Twiggs . , • Miss Mabel Temple, and Mrs'. -, Hotisfeld, rheumatism; Harry Sherlock and Mrs. Bigelow, bilious fever. sr UNOME. HARRISON'S ANCESTRY. [Contributed to Tux Ans.] The following is copied from the' Chridian Herald, published -in London England, -which some of those who are interested in the President-elect Gen. Harrison, and want to know something of the - . family history, will be,gfid to read. \In - a brief sketch of General Harrison's life will be,. found the following: Benjamin liar-, risen was born at the home of his grandfather at North Bend, Indiana, on August 20th, 1833: He is a direct descendent of the Major -General Har- rison who served in Oliver Crona wel I's army in England, signed the death - warrant of Charles I, and: had the captive monarch conveyed from Wind- sor to Whitehall for trial. When, therefore, Charles II came to the throne and began to take vengeance for his father's death, General Harri- son was not overlooked, and he was executed in bis turn. In the well- known 'Diary' of Samuel Pepys, the following_ passage occurs under date- « October 16th, 1660: went out to Charing Cross to see Major -Gener- al Harrison hanged, drawn, and - quartered, which was done there; he looked as cheerful as any man could do in that -condition. He was pres- ently eût down, and his head and heart shown to the people, at which there were great shouts of joy. It is said 'that he said that he was sure to come shortly at the right hand of Christ to judge them that had now judged him, and that his wife did ex- pect his coming again. Titus it was. Any chance to- see the King beheaded at Whitehall, and to see the first blood shed in revenge for the King at Charing Cross,'\ Well might we be proud of such a - P - resident is — Geae -ra.1 Harrison lifit - W• all the christian principles he has in- herited from his forefathers. HELENA ADVERTISEMENTS. - POWER es BRO.. M. T. DEALERN Mining Machinery and 15'11iierirs' Supplias. Mt.M'ANA Auras% rots BLAKE'S IMPROVED STEAM PUMPS. . —MAN HOISTS— AND COMMON BEM WROUGHT IRON ELMS Snrel y Nitre Powder, Caps, Fuse. rte. rerrAmBoAT K, : : : ' M. T. THE THOMAS entrails SAVINGS BANK IneOrporated Under the Laws of Montana. PAID IN CAPITAL, te 3. 0 0,, O 0 O. THOMAS CleSE President T. H. CARTER Vice -President. C. L. DAHI.ER Treasurer, E. J. CARTElt, Secretary. Allows six per rent. interest on Savings Depoeita, compounded January and July. Tratmtete a general banking business., draws ex-, change On the principal cities of the United States and Eli rope, Will mtt ae oohs on ou y an t real estate mortgagee. TIELENA BUSINESS COLLEGE AND NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL. •---FlaTAIRLISFIED 1833.— Fall Tenn Opens September 3, Dee. Night School Front October to April Branches Taught in Buteineeoe Department: Bookkeeping. Penmanship. Commercial Law, Arithmetic. Grammar, - Uranntercial Cor- respondence, Banking, Actual Bu- . since. Practice, Etc. SHORTHAND AND TYP,EWR.ITING Are made Specialties in thia College. reilhorthandIniarnetion Given by NORMAL DEPARTMENT 'means thorough drill in all the ordinary Engliah branelies. Alom offers the best instruction In Ger- man. French, Latin and the higher Dlathereatilm. Students behind in the mod neemeary English brareches are helped along to enter higher clam«. de -Ladies Admitted to all Departments. -kg ART D EPA RTM EN Tei Offer the best Inducements in Arehitectund and Crayon Drawing, Ornamented Penmanship, Paint- ing, Ele. Jtiriitudenta can enter at any tit:mi. - ED Address; all CommunteatIons to U. T. ENGELHORN, President, Helena. Montana. itlrEfend for Illustrated CIrsidara. i lLDTERTISE in Tar Aar—It will reach every'School olistriet in .Iefferson ream\ y '
