{ title: 'The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904, May 29, 1889, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-05-29/ed-1/seq-5.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-05-29/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-05-29/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-05-29/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 29 May 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-05-29/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
1 MONTANA CENTRAL RAILROAD. \ ' . xorth Bound. South BoMid. Through Express. Pala. tu. 5.39 p. ta. Local Passenger 457 p. ui. 951 a. m. IIELENA, BOULDER VALLEY 4; BUTTE TRAINS North-bound, South -bound. • Passenger 7.56 a. as. 6.25 p. in. O Freight 12.35 p ui 10.21.1 a. se. The passenger train fr Boulder arriveeat Helena at 10.0e a. ni. and leaves there un the return trip at 4.15 p. M. Tuesday's, Tuesdays, and Saturdays the freight will run to ralvin'a. Can runt PRISM M lo bed M oe AGI d V in :a nG sbort mow \‘ 11TOOD WILL BE TAKEN IN PAYMENT FOR Y subscription to TUE Aux. Bring in a load or two now. BorLIIR.forri' Manitoba Twentyontana erai ve Railways, after May 1st. . J OB PRINTING - et - mewed with 'wattles» and dis- patch at THE Aug °dice. Give t114 a cull when yo e want any work done. P RIRININ'S SHORTHAND which is taught in the Helena Busbies, College, eau be learned by mail as well aft lit the achool-room. A scholarship - embracing tuition by mail for thirty-six weeks. nec- essary books, etc., can be setared at THE AGE office for 927.50. .F011 SALE. FIFTY HEAD of Fine Work Horse* and..Mulea also Harness and Freight' Wagons, and everything pertaining to freighting. Enquire of , D. MeNEILL, Boulder, oa E. R. MAN, Wickes. THE AGE - - BOIR, MONT. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1889. , xacbc,.&.x, nealwrzcsma». — Football is the popular sport these evenings. ' The County Commissioners meet in regular session next Monday. Ed. Ryan lost a $500 mare one day last week which died in giving birth to a colt. The shower last Monday • was de- lightful and a blessing to the land, and there is more coming. To -morrow is Decoration' Day. The Grand Army Post here will have no exercises, owing to the small number of the Comrades who could attend such services. Regular meeting of McPherson Post, Grand Army of theRepublic, at Boulder next Friday evening. A full 9 ttendance of the Comrades is earneatly desired. The Helena Independent of last Sunday gave a lengthy description of the new creamery of W. C. Child, located in Jefferson county, near Prickly Pear Junction. , No action has yet been taken in re- gard to Boulder celebrating the com- ing Fourth of July. Something should be done soon in order to give those who Will be appointed to man- age the affair plenty of working time. Judge Blake refused to grant the rnurderer'Brysonda new trial and the latter was brought back to Boulder for incarceration in the county jail until the date of his execution. The case, however, will go before the Supreme Court at the July term of that body.. • Base-ball is beginning to occupy the attention of the young men of Bould- er. A meeting was to be held last evening to organize a club for the sea- son. It is understood that railroad men connected with the Northern Pa- cific and the Montana Central have sent the town boys a challenge for a game next Sunday, and the challenge will probably be accepted. The public schools of Boulder will close for the summer Friday evening of next week, Jude 7th. The pupils of the school will that evening give a public entertainment at the school - building, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the purchase of an en- cyclopcedia for the use of the school. It is the hope of the Trustees to be able to employ a third teacher before the fall term begins. Elkhorn last Saturday accompanied Mr. J. W. Pender to Boulder in a body, the Elkhorn Cornet Band being of the party and making sweet music for the occasion. The whole party took dinner at the Boulder Hot Springs, and in the afternoon came to town. While here Mr. Pender paid a visit to the last resting place of Dan. K. Regar, the mines killed at Elkhorn a couple of months since and. who Was a long-time friend of the Super- intendent. Mr. Pender took the evening train for. Helena, ali ' his friends seeing him to the depot. PERSONAL. C. If Fairchild Was over from .Mis - souls a day or two'last•week. His nu- merous friends are glad to learn that he is prospering. Capt. Geo. F. Cowan spent several days at Radersburg and vicinity last week, being called to that section on professional business. Master Will Kénnedy Trippet, of Deer Lodge, came over the range last week on a vigil to his uncle and will return home to -morrow. Messrs. L. -Molinelli, and J. Ď. Ruff, of the Helena Journal staff, and Mr. George Majors, of the Helena In- dependent job -room, accompanied by ladies, spent Sunday last at the Boul- t der Hdt Springs. , \ Mr. Chas. Z. Pond, Esq., of 'Wickes, was in the county -seat last Wednes day, having come over the range to secure the services of Auctioneer Sweet to dispose of the goods left in' bankrupt stock of A. S. Street. Geo. D. Greene, Esq., returned Sunday evening from his trip down the valley. Much to the surprise of his many friends he brought back with him quite a string of trout, which he generously distributed among those to Whom he had promis- ed these delicacies. SOCIAL GOSSIP. Misa Hattie Dailey, of Comet, was a welcome visit in Boulder Monday. Mrs. Hattie Majors has returned from Butte and is at the Boulder Hot Springs. Miss Britt arrived from Helena last evening to remain in Boulder during the Summer. George Pfaff and family moved yes- terday into their new residence in the Jeffries addition to Boulder. The many friends of Mrs. Mabel Coburn will be glad to learn that she is gradually recovering from her recent severe illness. 'Mrs. J. P. Dailéi has returned to Comet irom Granite to remain for some time. Her health was so poor in Granite that she found it impossible to live there. There is some talk in Helena of a large picnic of society people coming to Boulder te -morrow to spend the day at the Hot Springs. The matter was not definitely settled - when THE AGE went to press. • Mrs. John Flaherty, of Col. Spring, was in the county metropolis several days last week and while in town called with her sister, Mrs. Jo. Street, at THE AGE office to see how a good newspaper is made. MINING NEWS. Four bars of bullion from the Holier mine at Elkhorn came down last Friday for shipment east. • Two or three cars of ore from the Mollie McGregor mine wento the East Helena smelter the past wee .,- Two care of ore from the . é D. at Elkhorn are at the Northern Pacific depot about reitdy for shipment east. Work will commence in a few, days on the Hidden Treaeure and Queen of the Hills lodes, up the Little Boulder, bonded recently by John H. Forbes and others. Wm. Morrow has leased the Amazon mill for one year to work the Boulder- chief ore and active operations will commence there in a day or two. The mill has five stamps. The new Superintendent of the ! Elkhorn Mining Company's mill and mine at Elkhorn is Mr. George O. ' Kilburn, who was the first Superin- 1 tendent the company employed. The 1 gentleman came from Arizona to I accept the position. l Wm. Berkin has two teams on the ; road hauling ore from a quartz lead , he has near ;Willow Springs, and he is 'shipping hence to Great Falls. The lead is a very promising one. Sam, Word and Hugh McQuaid were out last week examining the property with i a view to bonding it - RELIGIIOUS NEWS. R ev . S. E. 18i,der, presiding elder of the Nokhern Methodist church, held quarterly meeting in Boulder. last Sunday evening. Rev. Remeguis de Ryckere, of Deer Lodge, celebrated the twenty- fifth anniversary of his entry . into the priesthood last week. • Rev. E. C. Finley and Rev. W. T. Goulder went to Elkhorn last Satur- day and began a series of reneus meetings in that place, to ebntinue a few days. , , The Annual Conference of the Northern Methodist church in Mon- tana will begin at Helena on the Fourth of July. Bishop D. A. Good- sell, of New, York City, will be in attendance. . A St. Paul 'pastor, in his sermoe the other day, made the following statement: statement: \If Jesus Christ ran a carpenter shop here in this city, there are fully one-half of our church members who drive ur; to our church- es in fine carriages,' who would not speak to him. He could not get social recognition unless he lived on Summit avenue, or belonged to a club.\—Erehange. In our earliet 'days we have added - our dimes and nickels toward Christi- anizing and civilizing . the heathen Chinese, and on Sunday evening the bread so long ago cast upon the waters was exemplified by seeing a genuine long -cued . , Chinaman occupying the pulpit of the M. E. church at TOwne- end in the interest of the soul-saving of this benighted community. We do not ask our Change back, but think it high time that even the most hardened of us should pray.— Towne - end Tranchant. The Children's Day services at the Methodist church at Whitehall Sun- day before last were very interesting and successful. Beside the regular religious services and Sunday -school lesson, Eddie Thibodeaux \declaimed \Young Lochinvar\ Miss Rosa Blake recited \Sister and I\ Misa Tona Wolverton recited \God's Dominion and Decree\ and Miss Annie Hough- ton recited \At School\. • There was also an extemporaneous address by the pastor, Rev. W. T. Goulder. The collection amounted to $6.60. - BUSINESS NEWS. A. II. Foster is shipping a carload of hides to Helena. Frank Maétin, merchant tailor, pre - senta his card ip this issue of THE AGE. Bach, Cory & Co. ivéd two car- loads of oats by the Northern Pacific the past week. A carload of flour for the Elkhorn Mercantile Company came in' by the Montana Central yesterday. J. R. Warren sold a carload—twen- ty-two head --of range horses last week to go to hllinoii. He received $30 a head for them. A gentleman named Herzman has opened a stock of ladies' goods and millinery in the building opposite Warren's livery stable lately occupied as a saloon. Miss J. Mallory, wlithas been Bell- ing millinery at the Wifndsor House parlors for a couple of weeks, has moved her stoek into the room ad- joining L. M. Boyce & Co. lately occu- pied by Sheehy's harness shop, Charles Hackel has started a boot and shoe shop -in the rear of the room occupied by Frank Martin as a tailor shop, opposite Bach, Cory & Co.'s and adjoining the Little Casino saloon. Charley is a good workman and ought to command a fair trade. Friedna - - Hammer and Hugo F. Hammer assigned last week to E Thomas for the benefit of their cred- itors. Preferred creditors are Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Hammer's mother, for $2,000, and Arnold hammer, Mr. Hammer's brother, for $500. Mar- , shall, Field & Co., Chicago, are under- ' stood to be creditors to the amount of $3,000. It is understood that the ea- se will nearly , cover the liabilities. Mr. Thomas has invoiced thestock and , is now selling it off at Hammer's old I stand. COURT NOTES. Michael McGilvary, of Boulder, de- clared his intention to become a citizen Of these United States before Clerk Harlow yesterday. • The drum suit between Harry Smith and the. band was tried before Justice Dougherty and a jury last. Monday, resulting .in a disagreement by the jury. The .matter will probab- ly be compromised. Ina saloon quarrel at Elkhorn one night last week, Jelin Benson stabbed John Anderson in, the left breast, in- flicting a very serious wound: son was brought to Boulder and is in the county -jail awaiting - the results cir the :injury. •'' Anderson seemed to im- prove . for a. few days, but at last report was in a dangerous condition. Charles Starrett, Jelin Berkin, and Henry Dildine have been appeinted ' Judge Blake commissioners te3 assess the dantageti for the Northern Pacille right -of -Way over the Union and Motherell Bar phater.ulaisus of W. C. McKaskle and Nelson township ene north, range tviê west, being on the Gallatin and Butte Hue. The commissioners are to begin. their work June 3d. Three freight ears on the Northern PaciAc at - the Boulder depot were broken epen Tuesday night ot' last week. Two of them. had nothing in but oats, butt out of the third tlw thieves got a lot of fine-cut tobacco and about twenty cans of oysters. Sheriff Halfor'd and his deputies did some detective work and in a day Or two had John Dacey and' Ed. Grady jailed for tlie criais. These parties were brought before Probate judge Fisk yesterday and Dacey held to ap- pear hefted- Me grand jury Said Grady discharged for .want of evidence. C. E. Kintnam,. of Woodville, was arrested and taken before justice Lockhart at Elk Park Monday ou a charge of violating -the provisions of Section 1053 of the Fifth Division of the Compiled Laws of Montana. This section requires among other things that a judge of election who receives the ballet -box at the close of one general election shall turn it over to the judges of election at the next general election. Kinmuut was Such judge at the election last fall, and when a demand was made on him at the recent election for the ballot -box he Weed to give it up on the ground that it was not a general election. Justice Lockhart bound him over under bonds to the amount of $1,500 to appear before the grand jury at the next term of court. Kinman was unable to give bonds and ham made application to Judge De Wolfe for a writ of habeas corpus. 1ACZ•CIALIall», Nicely furnished rooms at the Oriental Hotel . and Restaurant and meals at all hours day and. night. Fresh ranch eggs always for sale by Wolter & Maxfield. ' Sevenyear-old McBrayer, Imported Canada Rye, and other good whiskies sways' os tap at the Little Casino of H. Riedel. Drop in and try his fine liquors. Nicely furnished rooms, at the Oriental Hotel and Restaurant and meals at all hours day and night. Summer bologna made fresh every day by Wolter & Maxfield. Experienced agent wanted for Jef- ferson county to sell the popular book, \Remarks by Bill Nye.\ Liberal terms to proper person. Lady pre- ferred. Address with full particulars, L Hamburger, General Agent, Helena, Montana. The nicest, cosiest place in town to spend a social hour with the boys is at the Little Ctutido of )1. Riedel. There you will find the purest of liquors and the bet \of cigars, and an hour spent there is not by any means lost. \ Cauliflower, spinach, onions, cab- bage, radishes, and all varieties of vegetables kept &emir by Wolter & Maxfield. Nicely furnished rooms at the Oriental Hotel and Restaurant and meals at all hours day and night. The tenderest, sweetest, juiciest fresh beef, pork, and mutton in only ' to be found at the Boulder market of Wolter & Maxfield. RAILROAD NEWS. Agent J. S. Bell, of the Northern Pacitie, made a visit to Helena' yester- day. Tut.: Au>: is informed that a North- ern Pacific unghwer named Pattersow will come to Boulder to -morrow to be- gin the location of the branch road to Elkhorn. Mr. 'George O. Foss, one of the Northern Pacific engineers connected with the headquarters in Helena, was ia Boulder yesterday on business con- nected with the right-of-way of the Gallatin and Butte branch. Tim Montana Centrewill make one thrt3 rate from Boulder to Helena and return . te-morrow—Deeoratioit 1)ay. The Grand Army boys. and others will thus be enabled to.atiend the memorial services in the Territorial capital lltitt day. The through mail train from the east on the Montana Central changed tisne last Wednesday rather unexpec- tedly, tile train coming in an hour earlier than heretofore. 'Its time for arrival in Boulder is now 5:39.in the afternoon. J. J. Cronk has taken a sub -con - t r:11.t from Keefe,.Green & l'o. on the li nnestake Pass line, embracink four or Jive miles of grading in the vicini- ty of Pipestone Springs. He was seeding out quite a force of men and teams yesterday to begin operations. An Indian tied his horse to the Bitter Root train Sunday, when the train stopped at Stevenaville. When the train started up the horse manag- ed to keep .up with it until Conductor Will. Houeton stopped and 'untied the en ‚'use. Thelmin on the Bitter Root road musikbe not overly fast. Those in Boulder 'acquainted with Pierce Hoopes, Jr., chief clerk in the division superintendent's aloe at Livingston, Will regret to learn that he has been transferred to the. super - intended's aim at Glendive, where he was located before he came to Livingston. Boulder will not get to see him again for some time probably. MA URI ED. 11•EWIS-141.,A1( IC -At the reaidenee of Mr. N. D. Root, near Whitehall. Montana Territory, on Tuesday, • May 14, h4A9, by the Rev. W. T. (Mulder, Mr. Joseph T. Lewin and Mims 1.17.zie Blake. all of Whitelial. Pie Lreso-A Luxe -I n Boulder, Montana Territory, on ;Saturday, May 25, Item, by Probate Judge John H. Pink. Mr. John II. and Mho Caroline Allen, both •d• Jefferson City. Itt RN. HAN -In comet, Montana Territory, on Wednesday, May 22, leO9, to Mr. awl Mrs. Richard liana, a 1.011, THE MARKETS. ligAr, EmTATE. -Towel lots in Boulder are in.,fair de ttttt with 000to.ional sales. Ittuiltseow Iota' on Main .1 mii range in twice from PRO to 11151.0; Miler streeln from 1150 to Pm. Iteoldetioe Iota run from to 5100 according to location; acre Jinn are held nt from 5109 to 'refl. ram property in the Itouldee va iky raoar f r o m ‚Ito to 540 per acre, recording to inoprovemetals and the dislatiee from town. Uniai- looved land without water in worth II to $4. 4;tonuattre.- , --eanntr, Hie for granulated to 12% for eon loaf; entrees, 9•Sso 45e; team :10c5 Ilan; moo 13415e; bolus, 1:ka 14; (.1411.11.1 vegetables, 42.719a,3.75 per cue; eanned fruit, 51.5.1ka.7.50; rice, Me; henna, 6fette; dour eta per cwt, for Montana, $4.00 for eaatern; corn meal, 23fa3t.. HAY AND ORAIN.-1.0001e hay, enwolo.on ; baled. SI; oats, Si .lowt I .ro per ewt; bran. Ise; wheat,ISit2e. I F RKMH •114-- I lent sirloin Meek, 4114¡ - rowel steak, 12.!..(,(^, rood*, 124inI5e; veal, trent cuis; Infeete; comma, 10 e.; mutton, 12%seel5e; pork, 1555I5e; attmage,,12% te.e; teat by the quarter„5Setee; Mutton by the careens, 10c; pork, 12S\. KERN Ina Eal f» -A ',plea, /Udine 1 0 S., F2. 50 * box; Itiversiolkoratigea. ! doz.; Navel orange*, 75c)( doe.; lemons, Ma Is dos.; strawberries, 25e le trint.; gooseberries, sk, lb.; cherries'. Sic! Ih.; apri- ode, ffie loth.; cauliflower, 15e lb.; cuessui hers, II 'doz. ; trit e 's, beam. 'ea 5)1; new turnips, 3e lark; new cab- , 3%e Vlb.; new herb., Sc Vb.; sweet potatoes. 10e ; old potatoes, ',Viz le Its, new indented', 3e lb.; Bermuda ossi tttt Ine; ranclo elms, 25e dos.; imported eggs, 2not2Se doz.; ranch butter, Weald 111 do.; importselledter, 25 IS lb, Levy. temeg-Ileavy 'work-looreels, 515*1100 each; light work.horosea taM75; carriage and buggy • horses. $150(eZ50; middle horses, 1.50st Ion ponies, re» se ; range horse., It450.11. Milk eows, Steeled; 'beef eittfe, 4,05e; slot* cattle, ttsree-year-ohis, twoo-year-oldaelda22; yearlings, 512.50alfs. B heep, tr2.50a3.09. Hogs, eiteV 2 e «rum. Wsurer-Meltoobleachern, county, 140a70 ift month; town, Salotifon (*related*: SI.506e4.30 'to day; bricklay- er» ' lead; stone-inoutosse ;Midi; trinekainith«. 3.5Ort.4.51k coolert, ginan)li intentl i-wal tern, niters, I se nerviints, 1/15a30; Ito el girls, Ye:0o; farm hands. Mein; mill hamlet, $10a50; day laborers, 32.50.13.o41 - , day. NEW A DVER - TISEM ENTS. 1 4.1 1Z.A.I•TIC MA.p, P rirr, imrt asitioztable, srebilor. Sumuter - Selea of Goods Now in Stock. The gentlemen of Boulder are requeeted to give nit's trial before sending their orders kr other towns. Perfect Ma are. guaranteed «and goods to suit all tastes and piing% ran he furnished. —202— • I have taken the agency for the '130M1r.krrIC 819.17VING Machine, The bon Sewing Machine made. Anyone desiring to purchase ot maeloine would do well to call aid ex- amine the Domesele at my plow or business on Main street, omelette Bach, Cory at CO.'1 , 1, in BOULDER. - - MONTANA. C ORRE'efINDENCEIN solieiteal for Tait Ans from every school olistrict in Jefferson county. All tarrespondente will receive- the paper and enough de- aden to more than repay them for the enet of their Stationery and stamps. SelicOl-tesseherto opeclide are invited to send In news items from the diiiietets where they are teaching.
