{ title: 'The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904, February 20, 1889, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-02-20/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-02-20/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-02-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-02-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 20 Feb. 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-02-20/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
w. 7111. C11,416.3F1P1411111r, /12 kirk Neel. Icahn, Matsu WHOLF.ISA.I. „NI) It JAIL 16‘.4!LT-s'e Dealer In I BLASTING POW DIFCIt Cheer:eat masel. letzaiieb. Boots and Shares+, Bilk Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, rear in the mardi toward progress. Theijection betrays a provincialism that mould keep the natron forever in the background.. As the system is the product of Australian thought and investigation, it would seem to be naturally, suited to this country, which is. like Australia, a new world, romparatively, peopled with the men of all nations and imbracing every standard of qualitieation. The Journal, Of Helena, is objecting to the system because it. may encour- age men to bolt the party noniinations and. run for (Alice independent ot' party. That does not seem a very nun objeCtion e - xcept- , to those who =eke politics .a proles:shin, and th:. voter \very frequently would like to have the opportunity of choosing be- t,4è» more than two men for aposi tien I Labs and CsApss. Wall the prospect of hating his sch•i•- tion endorsed by the voters t Ily. sop - waling ha on 'hardly expeet nove. èancus system,. which the Journal lands So highly, is rapidly becoming thé bane of American politics, as it enables a clique of perhaps a very few men to ceetnè ‚the party policy and the party nomination.: If the power of \King Caucus\ can be broken, the result will be beneficial to the general publie as the destruction of the power of any other despot. Fancy Notions, etc. SUPPLIER POR MINERS MILLERS, AND RAILROAD CON- TRACTORS K Err IN SIOUX IN LARGE Qr/ANTITIIVi les -Don't ?aryl the BRICK BLOCK When 'NI Come to licaller. pAWRONIZE TINE pouL.u.lert Lettf - c sroate: FOR DRUGS. , PATENT enCINES, Anything you need in the line of PAINTS. Maim Chu Lama CLuxeys. Jewelry, Cigars Totems. Caudal. .t fill line of A.111314:N . AN GIFI ASS sie.r.ps In Week. Sixty different Patterns ef r -s Z. »..fA. Me El in stuck. which'will be sold at Helena prices. Cull told see the latest (lasagna PARCESIN & MORRIS. PROPRIIITOSS I HIl MONTANA eFINTRAL AN» NEW AND POPULAR SHORT LIN I. Between Helena. Wickes, Boulder. Rune, Ntarysville.St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cinema,. and all Polish' East. Now open for Paseenger Traffic with Solid Through Trains Ihtily between BU'rrs1 HELENA ST. PAUL. Pales Sleeping Cars. Lazar:oat Dirng Cara ken faun Day Coa her Ind free. Sleeping Cars Pur Seoad-dass Passengers. The attention of the People of Jeffelson county is eppecially (sidled to tlw fact that by the Montana Central railrotul they reach Helena he - \fore noon earl' day. have nearly six hours for the transaction of their businem in the city, bind on the way in the evening can get a fine emptier in the magnificent dining coaches of this l'ompany. IFte sure tu answer tue cull of the porter: olDapper Is Now Ready he the Hissing Cart\ Safety. Comfort, and Courtesy for All Our Patrons. Following ia the time of arrival and departure of trains at Helena on the now schedule, taking effect December 10, beet TRAINS ARRIVE AT HEJ.ENA. No. 4 -Pit. Paul Atlantic lEx. from Blatt and the south, 11.25 a. in. No. :l-MontanaI'acific Express from St. Paid and the cast, 5.00 p. in. . No. 2 -helena and Butte Express from Butte and the south, 6.25 p. in. No. 6 -Marysville Express, 10.00 a. m. TRAIN' DEP , .RT FROM HELP.NA. No. 4-S1, Paul Adenine Express. for Mt. Paul and the east. 11.35 a. ni. No. 3-Ylositana Paellic Expresso, for Butte and the tooth, 5.10 p. ' No. 1-11elena and Butte Express, for Butte and the south, 8.25 a. tn. No. 6-31aryswi1le Express., 3.40 p. m. Train. Noe. 3 and 4 connect at Butte with Union Pacific and carry Union Puente Pocatello sleeper be- tween Helena and Butte. For further information eall on or address any agent of this company, or P. P. SHELBY, General Manager. M. P. BENTON, Tray. Pam. Ag't, Helena. THE AGE - - BOULDER, MONT. WEDNESDAY, FEBREAEF 20, 1889. THE LEGISLA TI V E ASSTMBLY. HELENA, Feb. 18.—The registration bill as it passed the house provides that every county shall be divided into election districts, each district to Include a given .number of precincts. There are from one to ten districts in a county, as Convenience may demand, and one registry agent for each triet, except where there are cities, of over 5,0041 population, where„ there may be two . Registration eomMences Sept. 15 and closes thirty days : after- ward. Immediately after closing, re- gistration agents must print and post the names űf all electors who have registered. Challenges rimy be made until the aeventh day before electioo. OppOsite the name of every vnter challenged the agent writes the words \to be challenged.\ ()n election the judges .are required to test lice qualifications of every person obju•tcel , lie .1.1l not vett' uiilcss 'itbit- titled and qualified. Voters moving May receive certificates entitling them to register anywhere in the Territory, if they be qualified. Voters may vote anywhere in their county provided they surrender their registration cer- tificates and show under oath ,good cause for not being in their own precincts. Election returns are made tip as now' required . by law. Chal-, lenge may be made (won the ground that the holder of a certificate or the person' registered is not the identical person entitled to vote. Such efial- lenges shall be tried by the judges of election. The law which now per- mits voters to vote for delegate in Congress anywhere in Montana is specifically repealed. So is the law Which permits a man to swear in his vote by two freeholders. The whole act is arranged for the general elec- tion of 1890, but 'section '18 ef the bill fully provides in detail 'for any. election called prior to that time. The bill does not disturb any city re- gistration laws for city elections nor the school law. It only relates to general elections, and is to take effect March 15, 1889. ' The Council last Saturday agreed to the amendineets inale by the House to the Council gambling bill and the - - leaves the question of the appoint- ment in the hands of County Com- missioners, who, however, can ap- point only on the -petition of one hun- dred taxpayers in the county. The Commissioners may fix the term of office, also so that when the services of the officer are not needed:4mi need not be- employed. The salary is not to exceed 8100 ,per month, and the warden is to receive the informer's share of the fines paid in eases which he prosecutes successfully. The -House at .first agreed to the Council amendments to the bounty bill, but Davis, of Lewis and Clarke county, gave notice of a 'notion to re- consider the vote and that motion has been Made a special order for next Wednesday. 'So the cattlemen are still on the anxious seat. • As hinted in. a former letter, Ben- nett, of Missoula, the Contestant 'for the seat occu b 3 wrote a letter . to the Bawd, of . this' city; complaining of the treatment he. had received at the hands of the Re- publican member!' e the Council, ex- pressing some rather curious ideas as to law and justice, and winding up by stating that he did not want to sit with the members of the Council anyhow, and especially with the Re- publican members. As this is prob- ably Mr. Bennett's first political ex- perience, he will hardly be encouraged to try again, • The bill regulating the,,, practice Of medicine in the Territory which was prep:wed by the joint committee from the tWo houses, was introditml in'the House and has passed that body. It is now in the Conned and will come up for consideration to -day. It seems likely thatthe bill will become a law in the interest of the people as well as of the doctors. RADERSBURG ITEMS. [Special Ciaeresporalenee of THZ Aos.] RADERSBURG. Feb. .15.—Ed Sehmitz, the rustler from Johnny's gulch, was down to -dai. ' He says his company is building one of the most complete steanehoists ever in Montana. • The , company has bought the Black Fri- day lode for $26,000. This promising lead has been lying idle for years be- cause its owners were rauehmen, but now that the St. Louie' company has taken hold of it with \never say die\ Schmitz at the wheel, it promises to be one of the coming mines of the (*Dip. Morse Clarke have a thousand - ton contract at the Helena smelter; besides they are filling a large ,00n- traet at the Great Falls tonelter with their iron ore from the Creole mine ou Johnny's gulch. 'Mr. Lovelandi the IL M. 4.11. sayer, was. here yesterday looking for More ore . for fluxing purposes; he is well pleased with our many iron pros- pects and has great confidence in the future of this district, The owners of the ClereMnd mine are negotiating a- sale with western parties at a good, round ligure, the present owners, we believe, are Ben. Townsley; John D. Ripley, IL H. Skinner, and Dr. Vawter. John A. Keating is putting it - 1'nm machinery in the old Keatine' *le mine and will work more men than ever this summer. John Ca• deberg, the popular , Tostim butcher, is now fore- man of the mine; Mr. Kittor, the former foreman, resigning as his eyes are turning to Merty England. S: S. Huntley, returned to -day from an extended tour east. We under- stand he purchased several car loads of blooded stock while in the blue - The bill introduced in the House by Jones, of Missoula. inereasing the fees of jitices of the peace. has pas- sed that'body and has been favorably reported upón the Council. • Capt. Swiggett got his military bill thrptigh the House last week without lue a couple . of slight amendments which he suggested himself : Th.e emberi did not want to tackle such a lour , bill on a subject with Whidi they were so little acquainted. and as Capt. Swigget had evidently thorough- ly informed himself on the provisions (tf the bill and had the benefit of an extensive annv experience, the Mem- bers Concluded it was the best policy • to take his word for it and pass the bill 'without even hearing it read. It is now in the Council and in hands of the (.minitteeon Íihitary Affitirs, of which the member from Jefferson is chairman. GOOD TEM PLARS. , Boulder Star Ledge No. 1. I. O. G. T., celebrated its anuiversary on Sat- urday evening of last week. There was a very good attendance and the erase regions of Kentucky. Dunstone came in also from Wieconsin looking 'well and hearty. The boys are looking forward to a pleasant liame on the •22d. as the dance will no doubt be the event of the sosson. Our thanks are still due to Hon. Will Kennedy for printed copies -Of house and Council bills; it strikes us that Kennedy is a worker for the people, hence not poPular . with the politicians. There is an editorial hi fhis week's Tranchant headed \kronick Kroakers\ that is quite a surprise to its as it is a studied insult to this valley; and when we remember how liberally our people have patronized Townsend and the Tranchatit, it 'teems to Ili that this literary curiosity, this . prinee of gentlemen, this czar Of culture, a Chesterfield politeness, who penned n TomA ('Rt 's es this brilliant article, has lost every- T. H. CARTER thing hut his gall. In the first place e. DAHLER E ABE Yell' A REA DER OF THE MAGAZINE' ) .416.rxxerictra.33. XiCinitcsry? A brilliant and richly Matra monthly tertodisal. THE BEST IIISTORI L MONTHLY IN THE WORLD. This is the only magazine devoted éxellusively. to kistory and the literature, antiquijies, and curiosities o t history that covers the whole !interims» field. It breasiducted aaéirited and popular manner. and is printed with such care and taste that it Ma pleasure to tuna its elegant pages. \It is NA befitilinli a specimen of art latir taste and delicacy as any mie could well desire tu see in his home, and it is sayingu nali to assert that its con- tents are in keeping with its artistic inake-tip. Its name is not a mere prefix, but tells exactly what it hi -American history.\ -The fkridrot, San Francisco. There is no Periodical in existence more abetolutely indispensable to the well-chosen library, whether public or private, or mort, dcatireble and appropriate for the cultivated hume and the study -table. There are few colleges or reboot libraries of any magnitude in the country where this. magnificent nutigeaine is not eictecineci a neceseity, and its files are prererved with consummate cure for reference. \No nutyptzine on the whole Hat is better worth the money that it costs, metisurced by the amount of maid instruetion that one may get from their pages.\ --.Verthcrn Ilarbdn ia Adrorale. \It ate admirably diversified culleetion of papers, not too heavy for the entertainment of the severage reader, acid not too light for read valuie.\-New York Tribune. \The beet historical magazine ever published In America.l'-llamilton College Literarydfortikly. \An almost priceless treasure of lore il' the bound volumn (XVIII) just issued of the '/Slagasti ne Amer - mui History.' \-Nett. York World. . É PR.ItiCW - i -- 31.\Csca A YEAR. 1-»tinItstheri, 7-1:1 lircind ve ay , ItINV : 7, - 0 12 HELENA DVERTISEMENT.S. l i TALI AeSe4A. - 1.\ 01 0 FIC1, - AN!) Ci I EMICAL LABORATORY J'. '1 1 . ,-C) - Ii7M, HELENA, - : . : MONTANA. Gold and 0 Silver $1 50 t Zinc $3 0 Silveragold andlead 2 IX) Tin Bit) Lend I IX) Antimony 5 On - Copper 'I 50 Anemic: 5 OD Silica 1 50 Iron I .50 - Meow Imararcamre.c11- SITs7 - 0- - .:P.ZR SEWING Are the Best in “ie 31,arket. „ Sold on Eusy Terma. OFFICE, -No' 23, North Warren at., BROWN'S BLOCK - - - - HELENA _A._ O. SIMONS, Manager. T .1. . C. POWER éc BRO.. DEALERS IN 31. T. 'í lai :tItichintery and incers• Stipplies. Illoyr.twa Aentam rent BLAKE'S IMPROVED STEAM PUMPS. ' —STEAM HOISTS— AND 00511011 SKIM WROUGHT IRON WHIMS. Safety Nitro Cmv,Ice, Cape, Fuse. Etc. - :STE.% M ItOAT itl . K . : : : %. M. T. supper as well as the entertainment the Objection to Jefferson county help - was enjoyed by everybody. The tables ring build a bridge at Townsend is not were loaded .down with the most confined to \two ;or three persons _tempting delicacies; thequantity seem- seeking notoriety.\ There is not a eft adequate to feed a regiment but taxpayer in this valley that is not the merry crowd of always hungrye opposed to the action of' our Commis - children made short .work of it. The I sioners, 'not one. As for myself, I am entertainment consisted of literaries, not seeking notoriety; e., not to any 'essays, songs, etc., and was greatly great extent (we were saturated in appreciated thy the audience. Very that line during the late interesting was the history of the campaign). Again we make no IOW-- lodge given by Geo, A. Douglass. The flings at Townsend, for it is a nice celebration was the twentiest an- town its people ate many of them THE THOMAS CRUSE SAV IN GS BANK OF 11 t\ niter lhe l'a \s of Montanus. RAID r A p/TAL. Ot Ct , Q0Q . President Vice-Preeitlent. Treasurer. E..1. CAIITElt secretary. Allpws six per cent. interest on Savings Demean, componnded January and duly. Tauten:1n a general banking business, draws ex- change on the prowipal cities of the United States and Europe. Will make loans on County and City bonds, anti real estate itiorarn.ges. _ niversary of the lodge. Boulder Star, my warm personal friends, we wish - • Lodge No. lis time oldast lodge in tae it'bright future, but the cold bald: HELENA S I NESS Cid.I.E0 E Territory of thin order it was found- headed fact still remains patent to CH AND NORMAL A IR 'NINO SCHOOL. • cd on the 19th day of February, 1869. The Charter members have, di e vindled down to two, somediftve left the - coon- and likely to remain so. Further we,. i , try some died and others turned have no \flings\ to fling at the \six ran Term Opens Septenber 3 Duet their backs Oil the good cause. 3Ir. honorable Commissioners,\ they are Geo. A. Douglass and his estimable no doubt honest, clever gentlemen, wife are the only two remaining char-- but I never heard that they were di- ter members to -day. The two pillars vine and therefore beyend making of the lodge have supported and car- mistakes, and lastly hitherto the filet , bill will gosto the ‚Governor for his ried the good cause with the utmost still remains that a bridge at Towns - consideration te -day or to -morrow. •enerey, they have stuck to it through end Will not materially benefit tie. There is very little doubt of his an thick and thin:. several times the citizens of Jefferson county; while provai of the bill, in. whielm ease it wit; number of members grew ti loMall ¡, one at TostOn would. There is no , thItt the thou/et was eütertaineeio ' \falsehood\ here, Mr. Tranchait', ‚'e l, take effect on the 25th inst. The bill give 'up tflie charter, but these two,4 you in, your Jucid intervals k 110W. as it passed the two hanses is pra e - staunch members opposed the idea In doming allow me to *offer to the tieally the Hunt bill with auctiln and and used all their efforts to induce writer of the '\Kronick Kroaker\ ar- . THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM. There are some rather absurd argu- ments being\ presented against the passage of a law 'providing for the 'who are conversant with the place that it is a one-horse railroad town —not American—not an invention of The'llonse bill providing foe th e work. The lodge is at present in a i the language 'ot' Nye, go where hf- the native Yankee. .If this country appointment - of fish and gaine war- nourishing condition: its member-, formation is turned loose at reduced were to reject everything from use be- dens in ceunties, has passed both ship being over hundred and is in- 1 rates and absorb all you can. Let it cause of invention in another land branches et the Legislature and will - creasing constantly. May the good soak into you, it won't hurt you after. , , work go , on to the benefit of the you a.re aecustomed to the new the country would be sadly in the . go to the GoVernor to -day. The bill present and eming generation. salient a little. I.: NON E. adoption of the Australian system of and Praris-mittual pools•fulded to the • voting. The most absurd perhaps is list of gambling games which may be' the objection that the plan is foreign played. pride they can look to -day upon their l turning loose your wrath upon us in is5. rrà-gtudents ean enter at any Night School Frcira October to April \\ Branches§ Taught in Business Depadment: Bookkeeping, Pet ..... Commercial Law, . Arithmetic, (irt ttttt tun, (7 ttttt mereittl Cott respondence. Banking. Actual Bat- - miness Patents., Etc. iltTIIANI..41N1) PEWRITING .11-0 made Steel:titles hi this College. as -Shorthand Instruction Given by Maui..S 0 NORMA L DEPARTMENT Imparts thorough drill in all the ordinary English brimehes. Also offers the lest instruction In Ger- man, Freud', Latin and the higher Mathematics. Stlidents behind ha the meat necessary Englielt branches are helped along to enter higher classes. Ara . Leslieic AdMitted to all Departhients. - filt those who were Members to stay with tide a little of our advice. We assure _— the good cause and those who were him it won't cost him a cent. Tlefore • ART- i E eXITTVENTs not members to johi the onler. '‘t ith again dipping your pen in gall and e c r .y on prdwIng, Ornamental Penmanship, Offer th lest inclneetnente in Architectural mad RLINIIEO Adelrens all Communications to E - 34E1.1101iN. President, f telena, Mmitann. Sa) 'Send for Ilintarated 1 ‘ A DVEHTISK 'rue It will reaeh eeery 1 - 1, reboot diet ri, t Jefferson county
