{ title: 'The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904, February 27, 1889, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-02-27/ed-1/seq-3.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-02-27/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-02-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-02-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 27 Feb. 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-02-27/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'NI ONTANA CENTRAL RAILROAD st a North hound. South ihkaud. C Throu g h Eapreeri. 951s, in. e I p tn. Local Passen g er 5:(1op. na. 0.XI a. in. ITELENA, BOULDER VALLEY k BUTTE TRAINS South -bound. North -bound, Paoseti g er 10.3) a. at. .' 1 05 p. ni. Frei g ht :V.20 \ The panoeuger train for l ei g t i ld:r leaves Helena at a.10 a. in. SALOONS, Tam: o rioter:. o--PRED EITLEE. PROPRIETOR. 'This saloon ham juat been thoroughly relItted and re- furnished and is now reedy fair the reception of patron». The beat of LIQUOR/4 ANE) CIGARS -- Are kept on hand and in varieties to suit all tastes. Lover,' of • Will find in The ()Mee a g ood table for their amooe- ment. Ke‘ry effort will be %toed by the pro- prietor o make this a pleaotiot place of resort. A share of the i stron- age of the public is t e iked. THZ OF14`IC'EL nor T.DEN, MONT. CA.S11•1 - 0. RIEDBC-1;ROPRIETOR. . The onairwe plats in town te spend tiociad hour. Pure White Rye Whisky, • Seven -year -old MCBra 3 ,-er Wh Imported Old Torn Jamaica Bum, Scotch & Irish Whiskies, and 'Phillip Best's Milwaukee Beer, always an hand. Be sure tomtit If (Mt. t'went to enjoy agoutt drink and a element time. _ MEAT MARKETS. WOLTER fla 3fAX1FIELD. BOULDER, MfINTANA. WIoda sale and Retail • 'IT C ZX ()I Ileot, ›Lutteitt, Vnk. Veztl. ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY. SaltMeata of Best quality Always on Oland. q . t . FISH: AND GAM I; THEN: • S Mark:4 at the old MURRAY STAND. SOCIAL Nrws. 'Mr. Ben Wahle with his bride re- turned Monday last from the east. Mrs. Frank MeGowaasgave a dinner .party Sunday to a number of intimate friends. _ Mrs. MeCav's ree ery seems to be long delayed,' S1iĘ has been quite ill the last Week but'Sunday she sat -up' for the first time. Dr. Robertson is said to be study- ing astronomy; at • least he devotes much of his time to Investigating the eceentric,orbits of Comees).. Mrs. D. E. Staring, of Helena, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MéNally, on the' 19t1t 'and attended the K. of, P. ball in the evening. • 1 Among those who attended the K. of P. ball from Wickes were G. H. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hilde- brand, Mr. atul•Mrs James McIntyre, Mr. • and Mrs. Thomas Mayne, and . Miss Jennie Merrinian. 'BUSINESS NEWS. F. H. Shaw has closed his shoe store , in Boulder ami removed his stock to Butte. The geutlettian got discour- aged very quickly and without - giving the place half a chance. - Brennan & Co,, our energetic -saw; mill firm, have purchased a laite saw mill and will locate it near' Elliston. It will require a fifty horse power en- gine to operate it, , which' they have also purchased: They evidently: are preparing • to fill large railroad .or • other orders. C. É Whitehead, of Helena, ‚has opened in the south room or the Groesbeck &Simpkins block, on Main ›treet in Boulder, it large stock of furniture of the best' quality and in in great variety which will be offered ' at rates bringing supplies of the char- • acter within the reach of all. RAILROAD NEWS. PERsON A L. , M. Con Smith was in town Sunday . Mr. Patrick Wickham visited Boul- der last Wednesday. Mr. Richard Dunn and wife were in town last Thursday. A. C. Quaintance and Frank Har- low visited Helena last Friday. The friends of Mr: Harry McCauley will be glad to hear that he is improv- ing and soon expects to be out again. FraneLindsey, arrived home yes- terday, and is welcomed Welt by his numerous friends in Boulder and vicinity. . Alex T. West, Who las been eon- , neeted with the Bank of Jefferson County for ,twei or three months, left for the east last week to attend the inaugural ceremonies. Tim Ala: regrets to leant that Van H. Fisk, editor of the Towiatend Trenchant anti brother of Probate Judge Fisk, of Boulder, is seriously ill and his recovery Ian. question 01 902. Isaac Mitt - r - ts n, mien Ill- THIS w Ill he egeollent way to eelebleate the advent of THIS NEW ADMINISTRATION \ and at the «mg time be a means ut ex- tending aid to a creditable nautical organitatlen. of the county. TICKETS (lediating/01,1111 0113.crior 'Herman .Freyler; of the firm of Dominik 'Freyler & Son, stack misers and placer minere near Wickes, ens in Boulder yesfieday; hé is thinking of investing in some town lots here, but has not yet decided, BUILDING NEWS. ek:- .18 \-v. The Pullman sleeper. \Michigan 1 run by the Union Pacific between _ Helena and Pocatello, 'is a thing of E l ASTERN TICKETS. beauty. BOulder people going into Helena or Butte should give the ear a Ituy your Eaudem ticket. , at the Montana . Centred depot. •houlder. Tiebeo. sold at ratos. Pa- Visit if it happens to be attached to ticketo slam on sale. • • the train. The Unite' Paeitic company will not only probably build to Helena this year. hat TOE AGE has reliable in- formation that the company will ex- tend its branch line Mim Anaconda to the Bitter Root va/ley, going by Way of Philipsburg. It is understood that the - bond on the Boulder Hot Springs held by the Northern Pacific company has been given up and the property will not be pureliase(1 by the company. This is to be regretted. as the Springs would have been extensively improved' had the purelrase been made. The Northern Pacifie surveyors ran against a gang of Union Pacific men In the Jefferson cafion the other day, developing the fact that the t mo'n Paeific proposes to get into Helena as soon its . the Northern' Pacific goes Into Butte. Thus do railroad corporations play shuttlecock and battledore with the interests of the communities the roads are presumably built to accom- modate. . The Union Pacific have a corps of graders widening the grade of the old survey from Willow Creek toCard well. Two additional surveyors from the Big Hole arrived at Boulder Monday morning and were immediately trans- ported to the scene of action. Mean- while the-IN- - JP:corm are busy between Cardwell and Cold Springs. Mr. Bur- ton arrived in Madder Monday with a porket full of drafts to pay of an as- sessments on purchase of right-of-way: this insures the N. P. building ria Boulder to Butte. Butte citizens have raised a fund for a new survey of the Pipestone pass in order to shoe the Northern Pacific company the feasibility of • building the road which is to run into Butte that .way. One of their argu- ments, and the only strong one, is that a road threnigh the Pipestone pass would shorten the main ling thirty miletuadlience it Would be more eco- nomic to build ria Pipestone. But the • tallaey of then. argument is. easily showW when there is taken into con- aideration the miles of road that are finished at present or contracted for on the Boulder route. The road to Calvin's now completed amounts - to seventeen miles; the road to Elkhorn, unddr (xmtraet, numbers uearly the ; same. These two roads are an estab- lished fact and are on. the mai n fin e or the money front -Gtill_atin up the Boul- der -thirty-four mi ;pm already preeid- ed for, or a saving of- Ann , miles with an easier grade and fewer natural 01J- SIRACti to oyereonie. • , . THE AGE - - - BOULDER, MONT. WEDNESDAY, Ft:nut - Aux 27. 1889. ntrlztiorr :LC:01V. Don't fail to attend the ball at the .1 . 1ot Springs on Inauguration day, Monday next, to be given by. the Elkhorn Silver Cornet Band. S. S. Harper, of 'Judith Basin one of the old. timers and a former resi- dent of Jefferson county, met with an accident by which he broke his arm. The blizzard on Thursday and Fri ' day delayed the mails hut a short time; there seems but little danger of the Montana Central railroad becom- ing snow bound as many predicted. Sheriff Halford paid Great Falls a visit last week and persuaded Fred .Engel to accompany him back to Jef- ferson county on aacharge of horse stealing on his return he gave bonds to appear before the district court. Last Thursdayone of J. N. Street's teams got the t of its driver and ran • down the valley. Just before reaching J. H. Nelson's ranch it col- lided with a fence and was brought to a stand -still, one of the horses being badly cut on one knee. • • \So misfortune comes not singly.\ / Air. • B. Perkins had occasion to visit Helena last Friday, his hand having gotten worse.. Dr. Steele again - lanced it., and now it bids fair to heal. In the meanwhile, his infant son was taken sick with • an attack of ',lieu- . . • Next week «het will commence and Boulder will put - nn metropolitan airs;' 'business will be th,rivitig and our landlorda and store keepers will rake in the shekels. In the meantime the lawyers are getting their working harness out, and the clients are carry- ing au anxious eye. Among the guests registered at the Grand Central are: Frank Rain, stock 'nail from Fort Benton; •Jehn Rash. of Elk Park; A. M. etto. the N. P. - express agent of Helena: Z. T. Burten.'• right-of-way agent. N. P. R.• R; C. Reeder, - of Fish Creek. Mr. Wnt. Mulvey having leased his ranch intends in early spring to build him a handsome brick residence on the west -side. The court-house is all plastered and the ceiling of the court -room com- pleted. !„\ ow. gentlemen contractors, hurry uri the finish. . • • Alterations in W. B. Gaffney's store are going on, one side of the room being now completed with line cherry shelving i the other side will be put in 'this week. The iron•front came last Saturday and .the plate glass for the windows ia in transit. NVIien all flu - tatted It premises ,to ehandsome edifice and a credit to a town much larger than Boulder. DISTRICT COURT CALENDER. I Davis. , !. 883. Enoch Hodson • 88Z. William Sherman es. - Thomas H. Carter et al. - ' • 888. Abel Quainéance et al. re. C. W. Barger. , 889. George iileBurney vs. TOnnuts Laughlin et at. 890. Huntely & Clark et al. rel. Board of County COMMissioners. 891,. George II. Casey vs. John Wall. 892 F. D. Iligson hi. Jacob Paquin. 894. Miami« Hammer vs, John Lacy. 896 Thomas F. Marney yenta noel Lees. 898. Ronne!: Mercantile company ot. M. G. Stephen. 899. Frank Battelle ts. Angelique Barrierie. • 900. M. H. Keefe vs. The Elkhorn Mining Company. 901 Ira A. Leighton' sat. James R. Coburn. 902, ‚V. J. Hunter ri4. L. L. Hunter. 904. E. V. Cabbage vs. W. (1. White. have livened In 909. Edward 11'. Beattie el al. hi. ti\r John Mcbertnott. • 912. John O. Briscoe dd. e5. DOM - nick Freyler. rt a/. 913. E. V. Cabbage is. W. D. Wil- son. • 914. W. D. Wilson ed. john Lam - r nisa Min - Maynard, Comer, Feb. '19. -The mine here is looking as well as ever and ore is coming more steadily thanleretofore. The farce of minem is being increased and everything 'boleti favorable for a prosperous ea Dip. There are quite a number of teams hem hauling wood, but it is difficult to get woodchoppers. There was a very pleasant, mask dance here on the night of the 14th and it %yam enjoyed by all 'prettent. W. A. Busily & Co. are taking some good ore • out of the Mollie MeGregor, and they propose to increase their force of men the first of next month. Their ore assays from sixty- five to seventy ounces of silver -to the tOn. 'ľ. - BORN. nesday February 20th.1)189. to -Mr. and rt. MLR. Morria, a daughter. 134 7 1n Wickes. Montana Teeritory, on Thuro- day February Zoo. Ister, to Sr. and Mrs. ‚Viu .fkartle. a WM. - 729. Charles P. Colberg vs.. Wm. The following are the cases which will come up for trial in the District Court in the March térm which be- gins in Boulder next Monday: . 867. Fred Bright and T. T. Nichol- son r,‘ Elkhorn Mining Company. . 710. Elkhorn Mining Company .ne. Jas. E. Porteaps. „, \e- 711. Elkhorn Mining Company ré. F. Jamison and Eugene Harding. 716. Carl Kleinsehmidt et al. rat, The Helena, Boulder Vallee & Butte R. R. Company. berg. - 915. • Board' of County Commis- sioners, Jetferson County -vs. Helena Mining and Reduction Company. 919. Julia E Fullheart et al. es. Louis Fullheart. 918. Lyman C Harris; el ut. Benjamin 2, N',oung. 917. Ann Shulock • at. vs. Ed- ward Kimpton. 916 George Pogtie ing Company , and Samuel 3Iu N TI5N N El; tX)31 PLETED. !From tlie Townsend Trenchant. Mr. Frank Murray was in,Town- send on Momlay, and in reporting \progress\ mid that the contract taken by himself and Omar Ilease to run a 400 -foot tunnel to tap the rich pay streak of John Murray's deep channel diggings, affording a new flume -way with- plenty of fall and dumpage, which was cut through at the contract price of $6.00 per foot. the work being done during the last and wesent winter seasons. ham just been Annpleted, and accepted as mat- isMetory. If the Water supply shall prove good, bigger results will be l‚N- peeted from the Indian creek placers the coming season than ever hereto - 717. Thomas McDonald et. al. re. ort. Thos. F. Murray. COMET CLI.I.INGS. 719. Richard M. Jeffries vs, ,Johit t • ' --.-- - , , T. Murphy. • ,. ISpeeial Correspoodenee of TOE Atae.) 723. Aaron Mended(' « * al. es. helena. Boulder , e) Butte R. R. Company. 741, Stephen L. Iloixlen, assignee, nt. Dan McNeill, sheriff. 750. Stephen, L. Hobtlen, assignee, re. Elkhorn Mining Company. Mitchell. 788. Penn Placer Mining Company es. John Schreiner d a/. 791. John D. Allport , et al. ve.. 11. B. V. & B. R. R. Co. 793. . Michael O'Donnell re. Albert Kleinschmidt et di. 795. Montana- Central R. R. m Mary B. Childs e1 al. 796. M. C. It R. Co. I;. Mason et al. 799. William H. Clomeeas ,„,l. Mo1:01.--In 'Boulder. Montana Territory, on Wed- John O. Briscoe et al. . • 803. M. C. R. R. Co. me N. P. R. R. Cp. 817. Jahn Matermott vs. John Murphy el a/. 821.- Mary J. Shed, administratrii, is. John Shober et al. 822. Meyer Gansberger. d a/. ; Frank .Farithant et a/. 824 G • MeBurney re. Thomas' Laughlin 'et al. 836. Roger MeCatrery d a/. 1% , . '\fitinh - Consolidsted Mining Conipany. 837. Abel C. Quaintance es. Howard and Ties,. H. Bayme. 867. John Haldin re. T lrayne. ' 8,78. Jas. Ilurston et al. re. George • 879. Thos. Greenough rt al. vs. Crests and Grey. . 8510. C.. W. Barger rat. Elizabeth Burger. • 881. George Dunn ex. M. \V. NVeb- - er, Road Supervisor District ,Nu. 6. . • • ChrLaina Muella as. Gieltrgct T HE MARKETS. ' Mar An t e will hereafter pohlielt n weekly market rep0rt will I* ittletuTeri to 'taon' th . a. komo-ni coot of livin g in Jefferson comity. It will he eor- rerted every week the day te.f.,re the issue of the paper. Farm and garden product. will he included In I he report, hut • as the price. of these thing» chan g e fre q uently, due allow mire Hood be made for the time elapsed after the report is rorrected before Rio; read. .Thellbport will, hoirever, show, the srii- eral tendency.I [hut. Eortarr.-:-Town lOtti in Boulder are in fair I demand with onieraionad *ales. Businese lots on s : 't t rer ain ta mi rnen r ilIkto n5ce t i o n s pr ‘1407. fr Il ' en n s id eni enee \ rot e ?,:i. 9 f th rol ' t r l Fins to triterareinwllnetti InwitInti; arts Tnet are held at from .1.100 i1010. Farm property itt the boulder valley ran g es from en to. ff.40 per Here, *cording tt, inspeavements and the distance from town, rnim- proved land withontXritter worth 11 to t•t. Geotenkatts.--Bitgar. 9.c. for g ranula ted to 12% frir rut laid: efitTreii, grageele. Irmo ;Ford.:II.ilfi: Mint latatittc; laiton, llrellt canned regetahics. 77esr , peren.\; nanned truitli.tleW;srith Sta.. Ma: twang. tiefeetc; dour St On PICT for Montana, et re for eamtern ; cot n en ih n s i *V 25 A 4e2t :Xo 4 for . ors.- -1.or Fe hay. $10$0412.10, haled. I n; cwt ; b ran . I\-: wha.st,13,, varerrat . PltortueE•-r-gara. Inc; butter aileare ; r tatnee. 14h le Tr F.; Sweet Potatoes, lete lb ; onions, eu:it, MONTANA. In the old It, t 0, l'oftV etr. LtrIt.00405 at the north end of street, on the twist aide. ii fine lino of IP MT Mt IL 4 1 Et 'Ma and also a complete Mot* of CROCKERY. GI ift,..98W AR». TINWARZ. ASIa HOWIE ritfO011ettliqr,10. , otior . sir. Rime •14D DO hot bOly any mon' luitioe-fundolini g g oods until you hove ex toed the in•vi• stink at Munro, where you VMS laly a atin g le piece or at Compla•tt• outfit. ,Thiot sat rod - vanta g e which the peo- ple of Boulder will appre- ciate. a- -tol - - er.)m x isT MR. tarter win carry a full line of l'?(DIERTAK- ISO (100104, anal inat'In g had •11 experience in thé', Merida of bustrirsis lie to prepared lo gurarandee satisfactinit in this line. • Faun Pow EtAL, • 1;117..a..rEeC1IMIS/E.Ab.IMMITI. SE'S/V - 1E1..1ER , son dealer in Jewelry, 4 Stationery. Norton*, Tobacco se ti riSTOFF1( ' , TORE Ito! 1.1i1..lt. lei I IV ]0 11E0 1.1 AL. Zan e Wickes has a new line of childrens' shoes that he offerwat prices that will give satisfaction. Call at Fulton Market for smoked Finnan Haddies. • -- have you called on II. C. Hunt, he popular furniture man located in ti a' old Bach, Cory and Company building .. ? He is selling furniture cheaper than it can be bought in Hel- ena or Butte. _ For jewelry go to the Postornee stère. 1. t Examine earpets at Wickes before buying elsewhere, prices reasonable. • !•< 'a- 'Is lb. le arn s, e2 per hem. rtnntserries 73e per gallon; 0ivereide nrangee, 4-I 4 . 'loa.; eta, t i e r d•ut ; eheatnittri,lh de per pound. leatan Mita --11e+t rot/ad./de:* '1,214..e 12,46t 150'1' real, beat enta. IS'?' teresss., hie ; inutton:125 1 ,0,15e; perk. Ike:UM etutmsr, • fer, Iro n beef by tat Imarter.1%fitae ; mutton ray thc > carcase. Pk pork I.tA s e ' etT.A.T..74:31riJ /3-A.141+ itT THE BOULDER HOT SPRINGS 1 IlS =7.1r1-rz - 1. Sii•v•ar Cornet 730..rt.cl. all g ive Hui. at Otte houtton nor lieitINom on oxi.ciazs. lisarci. 4th, 1.1389, to which the publie g enerally I. invited. , Ext•trt.Lear Mtma• will la , furniehed, and the Seergo will la , memdied by that wines of eada , rero, Carrots Wh.t.lau Tkortrelt. ' ••••• Call oil Harry at Fulton Market for smoked Tongue. Wolter & Maxfield, the popular butchers, offer the best fresh meats at the lowest prices of any body in the county. They always have the finest \home made\ head -cheese and sau- sage, dried beef, et'. Give them a call and convince yourselves. Strong, riveted, school * shoes; the very best in town and for less money, call on T. A. Wickes and see for your- self. Fulton Market for Montana Bacon and'Hams. Do you like Saurkraut ? Call on Harry at .leulton Market, ' The hest - of spectacles and glasses at the watchmaker's. IL C. Hunt is down to bed _rock prices, with bite furniture. e •
