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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 15 May 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-05-15/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
o o II. M. PAR, n We. MORRIS, Helena Boulder. F e car c> et cht Mxxials WHOI.E.sALC I) UETAIL 3D FL 1::f ca z ss 7r . ss . We carry BU goads nasally carried by' - DRUGGUITS. ALSO; W.A.XjX.. re AL. 3P 1 11. . —o - 11S - Char Prima Are Iteasonablm - Eit -Z 0 2 - Irsp a Maas at Oar Soda Water. G III ELINIL.411.1VIAIL XaM MI biumrsaioe Company of New York. RÍLILISRED 1860. Assets $14,000,000.00 Surplus 1,100,000.00- Pald to Polley Holders.. 21,500,000.00 Amount of Insurance in Force-. 50,000,000.00 IS MIR LIFE INSURED? » A Duty Every Man Owes to His Family! The Germania LI* lismaraisee Company OP NEW YORK Has Opened a Local Office for Jefferson County at BOULDER, MONTANA, Where all forms ot policiei will be issued, Including .a.mrsoritrrii.: Down . POLICIES, Which are payable in 10, 15. 20; or 25 years ! Or in to.W of previous death IMICCMDT.A.TMIA - r I For information and rates, cell on or address F. N. DOREMUS, Manager for Montana, Helena, Montana, oa PIERRE DURYEA. Special Agent for Jefferson County, Office with Taorsa Joys>, Esq., Boulder, Montana. — THE Ao x is indebted to the Journal Publishing Company, of Helena, for a pamphlet copy of the laws passed at the last session of the Territorial Leg- islature. Montana and Idaho. The indications _are that he has received assurances of the united support of the party man- agers. Thes is a man shelved who might become a formidable candidate for the Governorship or a Senator- ship. The Missoula county man, John B. Catlin, who was first selected for the place, has been appeased with the Blackfoot Indian agency, a posi- tion for which he is certainly more capable than for the Collectorehip. The West Side seems to be getting the chief plums in the division of the spoils in Montana. If the Eastsiders think thereby to keep them out of the scramble for State offices, however, the Eastidders will /. probably find themselves badly fooled. - - SHOULD the Constitutional Conven- tion provide that the present county officers remain in office for the term for which th_ey w_ere elected, it would be well to arrange that the State offi- cers to be elected this fall should hold their positions for at least three years, so that they could hold over the elec- tiop of next year. There will be con- siderable work in putting the various State offices in running order and a certain policy will necessarily be adopted in this. To turn the officers out at the end of one year will not give any policy which is being ex- perimented with a fair show, and it would therefore be well for the first officers of the new State to have a long term of service, even should short . terms be the rule adopted by the Convention. THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE In Jefferson'county for the Constitutional Convention has evidently been invited to stay at home and attend to his business. This would certainly be a wise thing for him to do anyhow, and when it is enforced se emphatically by public opinion, there is nothing to do but to yield with grace and good humor. Certainly the subscribers to THE AGE are to be congratulated at the result, for it means to them more attention and energy upon the columns of THE AGE and not so much for the possible benefit of the public gener- ally. CAPT. JAMES H. MILLS, editor of the Deer Lodge New North- West, who was one of the Republican nominees for the Constitutional Convention, re- signed the nomination because he had become a candidate for the office of Collector of Internal Revenue for THE ELECTION. The election in Jefferson county has evidently resulted in the choice of Messrs. Cardwell z Joyce, and Ham- mond as pelegates to the Constitu- tional Convention. That Convention will undoubtedly have' a Democratic majority of from three to seven. This result prognosticates a red-hot cam- paign this fall which will require the active assistance of every man who can be enlisted on either side: ergo, the present county officers \must go.\ The election in the Boulder precinct yesterday resulted as follows: Joyce 192, Cardwell 172, Hammond 52, Mer- riman 31, Kennedy 22. The total vote cast in the precinct is 235. - JEFFERSON, May 14.—[Special IO THE AGE.] —The vote here to -day was as follows: Merriman 29, Hammond 26, Cardwell 15, Joyce 14, Kennedy 1. PLACER, May 14.—[Special to THE AGE.)—The vote here to -day stands as follows: Merriman 34, Hammond 36, Joyce 19, Cardwell 20. ALHAMBRA, May 14. --[Special to THE AGE.]—The vote cast here to -day is as follows: Hammond 36, Joyce 34, Merriman 15, Cardwell 14, Kennedy 5. CLANCEY, May 14.—[Special to Tax AGE.] —The following is the vote cast at this itecinct to -day: Cardwell 10, Joyes 7, Merriman 6, Hammond 8, Kennedy 1. ELK PARK, May 14.—[Special Dis- patch to THE Mel—Eighty votes were,east here to -day, of which Peter Breen received thirty-six, W. M. Bul- lard thirteen, and Gaylord thirty-one. BASIN, May 14.—[Special to THE AGE.)—The vote here to -day was as follows: Gaylord 28, Breen 23, Bullard 14. HELENA, • May 14, 10.20 p. m.— [Special to Tux AGE.) --In the 12th district the indications are that Mag - Star and 'Burns, Democrats, and Gil- lette, Republican, are elected. In the 13th district Carpenter and Chessman, Republican, and Muth, Democrat, are elected. In the 14th district, Toole and Maginnis, Democrats, and Hersh- field, Republican, are chosen. In the 15th district Craven and Ca.uby, Re- publicans, and Burns, Democrat, are the victors. All the Silver Bow coun- ty districts return two Democrats and one Republican each. Missoula county probably has three Republicans and three Democrats. Choteau and Cas- cade elect two Democrats and one Re- ptiblican each. Deer Lodge yetis un- certain. Indications are that the Convention will be very close with the chances slightly in favor of a I Democratic majority. BUSINESS NEWS. JEFFERSON JOTTINGS. Shelving is going in for the new drug store in the Goldberg building. Groesbeck\êt Simpkins received a car of lumber by the Northern Pacific last Monday. It is rumored that a branch of the First National Bank of Helena is soon to be established in Boulder. Dan McNeill is going out of the freighting business and offers his out- fit, embracing horses, mules, wagons, and harnese, for sale ; Two trains of 'cattle went north on the Montana Central this week, bound for the Milk river country, and one train of hogs went south. L. M,, Boyce & Co. will to -day be- gin moving into their new stand heretofore occupied by Jerry Smith, while the latter will take Boyce's stand. Swanson & Skonnard have closed their Elkhorn saloon and are both in Helena, where they are running the Svea saloon, at the upper end' - óf Main street. Liehtendahl & Mitchell, of Elk - %orb, have sold their saloon at that place to Sam Muldoon and have es- tablished themselves at Jay Gould, in Lewis and Clark county. Fuller & Hoke have moved their sawmill from near Grace to near Woodville, having taken a contract to cut considerable lumber for the Caplice-Brannigan flume company. Basye & Kearn are fitting up the second story of the Gans & Klein brick building on Main street, Boulder, as a lodging -house, and in connection with their restaurant downstairs have named their place of business the Oriental Hotel and Restaurant. The upper floor will have sixteen rooms, Contractor McNally having charge of the work or fitting them up, while Messrs. Whitehead & Kuehn will furnish them in good style. In the restaurant small prfvate dining rooms are being partitioned off and other improvements made. The hotel will be conducted on the European plan, patrons paying for jest what they re- ceive, and as both proprietors are ex- perienced in the art of catering to the physical wants of the public and are both determined to please, there is no' doubt but the Oriental will become a popular stopping -place. ROAD PETITIONS. Notices of petition's to be presented at the June meeting of the County Commissioners for the following roads have been prated at the court -house: A road from Calvin's store to the head of Lowland creek. A road from Flaherty's bridge along the old road to the township line be- tween sections seven and twelve, township one north, range one west, thence a half mile south, thence three- fourths miles west, thence a half mile south, thence a quarter mile west, thence a heir mile south, thence a half mile , west, thence a half mile south, thence a half mile west, thence a mile south, thence a mile west, thence a mile south, thence a mile east to Carl's ford of the Jeffer- son river. Signed by F. J. Parker and others. A Crow creek valley road,* begin- ning at the southwest corner of see - ton thirty-two, township five north, range two east, thence along the south Nee of sections thirty-two and thirty- three to the southeast corner of sec- tion thirty-three, thence north to the northeast corner of the same section. Notice unsigned. Also a road in the Crow creek val- ley, beginning at the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of section twenty, township five north, range two east, thence south to the base of the mountains. Notice unsigned. RELIGIOUS NEWS. Next Sunday will Children's Day at the Southern Methodist church, and all the morning service* will be con- ducted with the view of interesting and instructing the children especially. A general invitation to be present is ex- tended. Rev. Mr. Finley, the pastor, will conduct the services • Correepondenc. of Tin Ann.) Je.eireasorr, May 13—Owing to the nice showers last week, the weather is pleasant to-day. HoweVer, we would gladly dispense with the warm sunshine to have more rain. Professor Patch, owner of a college at Orland, Cal., and widely known in Montana, was in town last week and a guest of J. A. Culver. He said that ee was looking for a situation for our future State normal school. The Professor is a jovial person and a pleasant talker. A. H. Moulton has lost three valu- able Jersey calves last week. Seems that the milk ‚which he fed to them was not of the right temperature. The calves were about three months old and he had been offered $20 for one of them. G. Phelps . waile - Helena last Thursday, on his return stopping at Alhambra on business. He says he means to make his coming school term in Jefferson more successful even than, last. People are now eager to know of the result\ of next Tuesday's election. We hope the electors will send men who will work and vote in the Con- vention for the good of the mass of the people. In short, those who will act independent of party influences, for our prosperity in the future de- pends largely upon the State Consti- tution. X. . COURT NOTES. John Gendron, of Basin, declared his intention to become a citizen of the United, States last Wednesday. Clerk Harlow issued him his papers. Tuesday. and Wednesday of last week the time of the Probate Judge was taken up in the case of the Terri- tory is. Gong Con. This was an action brought by Lee Yuen, one Mongolian, against another - for assa \ ult and bat- tery. Tuesday the jure disagreed. Wednesday the- jury found the de- fendant not guilty, and further found no probable cause for action, which latter part Judge Fisk set aside. Friday last Mr. Will P. Hooper made final proof- before Judge Fisk ou his desert claim of forty acres. - Saturday last John D. Ripley. of Radersburg, brought an action in the District Court against D. P. Schultz to restrain the latter from selling forty tons of ore and to recover the ore or value thereof, amounting to $3,000. Last Saturday judgment was enter- ed for $340.96 against Geo. 'Spires, in the case of Horsky, Miller & Co. vs. Geo. Spires. Action was commenced Saturday in the District Court by Jacob Switzer against R. A. Allen, d a/. for the pos- session of one frame building situated in Alhambra. THE LAWS. Among the, laws enacted at the re- cent session' of the Legislature of Montana was the following: An act requiring the publication of certain laws. Section 1. The Secretary of the Territory shall and he is hereby di- rected to furnish to the printer having the contract for Territorial printing, a certified copy of an act entitled, \An act to provide for the registras tion of the names of electors an prevent:: fraud at elections,\ approv- ed March 8, 1889, and also of an act entitled, \An act to provide for the printing and distributing l,:iallots at the public expense -and tO regulate voting at Territorial and other elec- tiens,\approved March 13,1889,and the Secretary of the Territory shall cause such a number of the same to be printed and distributed to the county clerks of the several counties as will place a copy in the hands of all the officers of election in each county. The cost of such certified copies aryl of such printed copies shall be borne by the Territory, and there is hereby appropriated -ont of any funds in the Territorial Treasury not otherwise appropriated, diOfficient amount to pay therefor, and the Auditor of the Territory is hereby directed to audit thtbills lb, such printing and draw his warrant or Warrants on the Terri- torial Treasurer therefor. 1 3 csul cl o 3IE aier iciwqr. maw o Cc J. J. McCoy, Prop., Dealers in Shelf and Heavy Tiardwoce. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES. Granite, Iron, and Tin Ware, QUEENsWARE AND GLASSWARE, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. • Respectfully, J. J, • • • • Mee. in.: I Have Added te the Above ' Stock a Complete Line of .A.srictbn1t - tirda.1 In33.131tos. OF ALL KINDS, Farm and Spring \W\agonos. J. 3. McCAT. GEORG-14.1 dt CO., DUSAN Ill Fruits, Confectionery, Nuts, Tobaccos and eigars and Notions of Various Hinds.. VARIIMIS or Gaiter Glacesants, Faurrs AND BERRIES WILL BR KEPT Ix Tema SEASONS. IT WILL, BE THR Ale TO KIM. TRIESR Paesit AND IN RCFPICIENT Trric TO SUPPLY ALL DEMANDS. School Books, School Books, School Books Kept constantly on hand, this being the Boulder Agency for the authorized TIRRITORLALTsx?-RooKs FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS FirRNITIJRÉ I PEALERS. 1 1 • tD. 3E - KlEfierr CC). have opened in BOULDER, - - - MONTANA, in the old BACH, CoaV & Co. Brit.nnvo, at the north end of Main street, On the east side, a tine line ;;f ]F • MT X. 1•7\ I r r 10\ Pi. and all .0 a eomplete stock of CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE. A ti HousS.russomono Goons or Au. Know AND QuALrnso. Bo net buy any more house-furnialting goods until you have examined the new stock at limit's, Where you can buy a single piece or a complcte outfit. 'Min in an ad- vantage which the peo- plc .1 Boulder will appre- eiate. UNDERTAICINC3-. MR. HUNT will carry a full line of UNDERTAK- ING GOODS, and having lunl much experience in this branch of business he is prepared to vtaranlee satisfaction in this line. Wurrid..-HicAtre dc KtTExEN. . NeeCgm ThErekazommotli. P711=2.1•TI - o - um s , romt Have on hand one of the finest ansortments of Furniture that WAR ever shown in Montana. We carry juste' large and nice a stock of Furniture as you can find in Montana. Our goods are of the latest style«, shipped direct from the menu- . facturera. Goods arriving weekly, consisting of Parlor suite, Cham- ber suita,which are of BEAUTIFUL DESIGN AND AT ALL PRICES. Carpets, Baby Carriages, Elegant Center Table., Writing Desks, patent Kit- chen Cuplmards, Chairs and Tables of all style., and price*, oil Paintings, Window Shades and Cur- tains, Poles. ('an furnish any size dwell- ing house or hotel with just what is needed. Come and See our store and judge for yourself. o -- In connection we do ORDER WORE, PICTURE FRAMING. AND REPAIRING. . —to:— se - No TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODEL\Wili Groesbeck k Simpkins Block, Opposite Sentinel °Mee. Whitehead at Kuehn BOVLDER, - - - MONTANA. Olet PRINTING. 0.-----411E AGE OFFICE Is now prepared to do all kinds of JOB PRINTING— — —.1013 PRINTING And solicits a share of the patronage of the' peo)e of Jefferson County. LETTER IINADS, Bile Ill.:ADS, BUNINVes CARDS, Noie IIZAGS. Ervet:orsn, o Vtarrtro Canna, Toot CHFCcKs, SHICPINO TAGS, Peers:Its, Donome, BLANK WORK OF AI.I. KINDm, Will be executed with neatness and dispatch'. Tun Âne invitee ft comparison of the work doze in in. office with that done anyarhere elme and be- lieves It can guarantee satisfaction to all patrons. 4
