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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 03 July 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-07-03/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'•-•\ - o 9 1 4 I 44 o ;4 B. M. Palawan, We. Monms, Helena Boulder. W . itarcpb.arizs sib llhirrzsrrdsir. WHOLEilt LE AND RETAIL X) re. 1:7 Oa 1191 . We marry all goads usimally carried by DRUGGISTS W LA IA P . AL e b . Iir-One Priem Are Reseonable - a* Try a Glass or Oar Ikeda Water. M. Waboailkicssuebblo Maalox'. Ilksmumer Stales or Goods Now tit Stink. - The gentlemen cf Itouldar Sr.- requested te give me • trial hefore o nding their order* to other towns. Perfeet a‚.an. guaranteed and goods to suit all tones and pones can be furnished. — In: — I have taken the argeney,tor the DOM InserIC fifnehine, The best Sewing Machine made. Any desiring to perch....t ternehine hb eal I nod. ex. Anon ti-e Iknneoi , - nt my plttee 1.41 4 .¡Heeit on 31..lit tercet, opposite ft...t. Cory k Co.'s.. in BOULDER. - - MONTANA. G.V.pitarle CO., DRAM IN rrtiNconfectionery, Nuts, Toba.cros and ' Cigar* and Notions of Various Kinds. Asa. Tanzania or Uaraat Ganmaint, Firm AND \' asearte WILL BC Ktrr is Titan& SEASONS. Ir Irma. am Tilts Ain vo Kee, Timm %WI AND IN StrvICIENT QVAN- ?ľrT To t•ivrez,v ALI. DemANIO. Seawall Books, Reboot Books, School Book. Kept constantly on hand. this being the Boulder Agency for the authorized TIRRITORIALTEXT-BOOKS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Jr . 116 laentatarais. CONT/C4L.CTOIR AN p Bouldor, Montana. • RIUTIIIATEM GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF WORK ItADERSBURG POSTOTIFICE STORE. \ C3r. W e CIICWX.a. DEAL= IN DrDOIN, Cigars, Stationery, Books. Cutlery- and Notions Mao the finest and largest amednient of artioky red *kw hwetur awl hoc/ Goods Genendly ever in the town. THE AGE - BOULDER, MONT. WED:41%231)AT, • Jetv 3;.1889. tance of the worklaid out for them to o and will finally present for consid- tion and adoption a Constitution wh h viIi meet the hearty ant -oval of t e great majority of the people of Mont na. Is .I.ENA one day last week, a man lost 14,000 at faro in three hours. Of coul-at there was no \sure thing\ about that game; it was Lite aristo- cratic game which the people of Hel-• ena dobot want prohibited. As EXPECTED last week, the Flat- head Indian uprising amounted to - nothing except to involve the Terri- tory in sortie expense. The Missoula party which flew to arms at the re- port of the outbreak, killed one inno- cent Indian who did not feel called to place himself in their hands when called upon to halt. The Indians alleged to be the murderers of two white prospectors have not been caught, and the Governor has offered rewards of $500 each for their arrest, hoping thus to induce some .of the half-breed Indians on tile Flathead reservation to bring in the alleged murderers. And so another \Indian war\ is at end. • THE PIMA Ameomsrío.st had a pleas- ant meeting in Missoula' last week, the members renewing old friendships, discussing matters of interest in the newspaper field, and making acquain- tance with the people and resources of Western Montana. Missoula was a surprise to many of the editorial fra- ternity who had no idea there was such a fertile spot in Montana. Thé Association meetings are good in this if nothing 'else, that the _men who are expected to do most toward inducing iMmigration to Montana become quite intimate with the resourees e e the Territory and are able to direct immi- gration with Rome degree of intelli- gence. Boulder was represented at the meeting by Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Robertson, Judge J. C. Kerley, Mrs. Bigelow, Miss Anna Sunderland, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy. The meeting of the Association next year Will be held at Livingston. THE CAPITAL. The Butte Miner is a. good friend Of Boulder when it comes to discuss- ing the question of locating the State capital, never hesitating to sound the praises of Boulder as com- pared with any other town on the ‚East Side. Of course circumstances prevent the Miner frem advocating Boulder above all other places, but if Boulder can be eecend choice fon -every- body, she will probably be successful in becoming the capital city. The Miner 'one day the past week gave the fol- lowing good words to the town: \There are several points where Mon : 'tames_ future capital might be ad- . vantageouslY located. Some months ago the Miner referred to the advan- tages possessed by Boulder for such a purpose. The place is delightfully located on level ground, with good railroad and highway facilities, all of which will one day be much better. Excellent stone building material is near, land is stilt reasonably cheap, and there are superb ho't springS near by where the exhausted Legis- lators could occasionally repair. for relaxatoin and elutriation after being engulfed by the dust from the arena of debate. .Yee, Boulder is one of the best east -side locations for the capital. The Miner, however, prefers to have the capital on the west -side.\ THE CONETITUTIeNAL CONYENTION Of Ì 'Montana meets in Helena at noon to- mo row. It is a fairly representative body of men and it is to be hoped and indeed may fairly be expected that the membersw' ill fully realize the impor - FOURTH OF JULY. The arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration in Boulder aré about completed and the day promises to be most agreeably spent. Nearly everybody is endeavoring ,to take more or less active part in the matter and under such circumstances success is assured, The regular celebration will commence in the morning with a grand parade. All who expect to take part in this should assemble at the new court -house by ten, o'clock and the proceesien will move a half- hour later. Among the features of the procession will be a Liberty Car, arranged li , Mesdames Gaffney, Con-. cannon, Kahle, Huntej, Wahle, and Warner; in this will be fifty . young girls representipg ' the States and Territories. There will also be a cavalcade of ladies representing the thir ., teen original States and Montana. . Other lady .riders are also expected to join thé cavalcade and each lady will be accompanied by an escort. • After moving through the principal streets of the town, the procession will reach the grounds and there the - Declaration of Independence will be read and oration's delivered by Miles Cavanaugh, Esq., and Geo. D. Greene, Esq. These will be interspersed with music by the Boulder Silver Cornet Band and also by vocal music by a quartette Compose' of Mrs. R. I'. Elder,. Mrs. T. A. Wickes, Mr: Frank 'McKinzie, and Mr.-J. H. Miller. * At two o'clock in the afternoon the races and other sport will begin. The races so far arranged are alialf mile race, best two in three heats, for a purse of $70; six hundred yards dash, 840 purse; and a quarter mile dash, 839 purse. • These will be interspersed and followed by. other races. and sports of variou kiads, se that the afternoon will' • 1v occupied. ' The Young Fol à Dramatic Club of \. , .. Boulder will take part in the proces- sion in the morning, and in the after- noort beginning at two o'clock, will give a matinee performance in the public school building, the play be- ing \Above the Clouds\ followed by, a laughable farce entitled \My Turn Next.\ This will be a happy way of spending the afternoon for those who do net care to endure the heat and dust likely to be a feature of the races. Refreshments will be on sale at the hall, so that the time between the acts can be utilized by going out \to see a man.\ The admission fee will be fifty cents, children twenty-five cents. A number of ladies have arranged to sell ice-cream, lemonade, fruits, and other refreshments on the celebration grounds during the day, the proceeds \ it to be devoted to a ben olent object. Iù honor of the ladies of e Boulder valley, the booth will be decorated in greita, The ladies of the Southern Method- ist church . of Boulder have secured the use of the old court-house for the day and will there keep refreshments of all kinds, such as ice-cream, straw- berries, lemonade, and cake, and will be on.band all day to supply the ne- cessities of the hungry and thirsty. The proceeds of come will devoted to a good purpose. . At four o'clock in the evening the sparring -match at . the Boulder Hot Springs between Ben Maxfield, ex- cnampion middle -weight of Utah, and Jack Rowell, ex -champion heavy- weight of Montana, will begin. The sparring match between Emanuel Lees and Jack Stanton will, be ten -rounds or to a finish, with four-fiu - uce gloves, for a purse of $100. The money for the match between Maxfield and Rowell, $250 a side, is all up. Con- siderable interest is manifested in the contest, and it is likely that a good representation of' sporting men will be out from Helena and Butte, l'here will be other 'athletic sports at the same time and place. The admission fee is $1, with reserved seats at $1.50. THE BRYSON CASE. The public has been considerably exercised the past week by effort» ón the párt of ¡he murderer Bryson to escape the penalty of the law which -hangs •over laia bread. A pardoned prisoner revealed to Sheriff Halford a pie to escape which implied the murder perhaps of some of the guards in the jail. 4' search of Bryson and his cell showed that he had. _cut through the walls into the general compartment and it was intended to make a break for liberty when the officers were mostly absent. The saws with which the work was done were also found ami a butcher -knife which was evidently intended to be a weapon of assault and defence. A day or two after the discovery of this effort or plan of escape, the boy who is confined the jail for the theft of a watch at Alhambra handed a book to Jailor Lewis with the re- quest that it be passed to Bryson. -Lewis examined the ,i)ook and found therein a powder composed of mor- phine and strychnine and a note written in a female - band telling Bryson that the enclosure was a deadly poison and to take it. Where it came from Lite officers eau not say, but, their vigilance has been redoubled and under instructions from Judge. Blake fa day and night watch have been placed over Bryson and he will be extra smart if he either escapes or evades the penalty of the law by suicide. The number of prisoners—eleven-- and the contracted limits of the jail add' te the difficulties of Sheriff Hal- fõied in caring for , the safety of his charges, but he proposes to be vigilant and diligent, and it it not prol_uble that he will lose Lis ulna. THE FOREST FIRE. The forest fire which has been rag- ing between Boulder Ned Elkhorn for the. rìast ten days has been pretty well extinguished, a considerable force or men having uelertiikeit to control it and being aided in tbii by a slight rain. The loss, howcyze-, is considerable, alien 1,200 to 1,500 \ cords of wood beingdestroyed,', besides the standing. tiniber. Swanson & Skonnard, of Helena, lose 600 eords and other timers_ are T. 'F. Murray, Erickson & Greseth, Jay Hazeltine, and others. Last week IL Winters, a Helena man who had been peddling flowers through the county, was arrested for having set the fire or let it get out, a card of his, being found at the spot where it Was supposed the fire started. He claimed that at the place where he camped he found a fire already beating, which he tried to extinguish after doing some cooking over it but was unsuccessful. He was bound over to appear before the grand jury and gave bonds in the sum of 8-300. THE BOULDER CHIEF. na (Hele Independent, June 251h.) The stockholders of the Boulder Chief Mining Company are in receipt of .some •gratifying news from the mine. Wm. Morrow, the superin- tendent, writing from the mine says the Boulder Chief has developed into a second Granite Mountain. He says he has made a rich strike and has encountered the ore body he has been in search of e the past two years. He made several samplers which run The day will be' closed with a . over 200 ounces. The strike was dance and supper at the Boulder Hot Springs which will be as pleasant as these dances at the Springs always made two feet south on the foot wall. A new shaft was put down on Lite strike which was discovered four are. Capt. Trottir will furnish the days ago, and it has since been devei - supper on the occasion and the music oped showing up six feet of good free Will be under,the management of Mr. :m ill i ng considers J..,11, Miller. , • t ore which he conside the equal of the Granite Mountain. He Between the present writing and.- urges.ehe friend to whom the letter is he time of the celebration, the com- addressed to keep his stock as it is mittee of arrangements will continue its efforts to provida for the amuse- ment and enjoyment of all who choose • to celebrate the Fourth in Boulder, and a hearty invitation is extended to all the people of Jefferson county to be present on the glorious day. spar value. Crosscutting on the big strike is now in progress 4. O.' Johnson, a merchant. of Comet, yesterday Informed Mr. Green - hood by letter of the rich strike, con- firming the statement made by the , superintendent. • 1 Mr. Morrow has teamed the tnazon mill, which was sterted up yesterday on ore from the new strike. The .Boulder Chief has from time to time produced over 200 tons of ore which were treated at Butte and netted bom 832 to 848 per, tee?. The stock is mostly held in Helena and the share- holders are very jubilant direr the news and are holding a strong grip on their paper. Atteiam.ticsaa. lireernagebria t AND V' I. - racreivt 1 have located and built • new shop on Mahe street, Boulder, opposite Robe Warren's Livery Stable. I tun prepared to do first-class work in all lines of Blatitionithing and Agricultural works and itupletne,nts of all kinds. I have secured the service* of Mr. Morris Shey, or New York, who learned his trade under the inatruetion of Prof. MacDoyle, one of the beat horse -.ho\ and lame -farriers of New York and Ro -ton. Ile will guar- antee Snit -clam shoeing and doc- toring of horses' feet. A special redttetion will be given to liverymen'e teams. Es-. pariai care taken in repairing light buggies and Wagons. I will also do wood -work of all description at rearonable prices, for my motto ia to live and let Tive. Please give me a oall. Youwill see the big sign on Main street—the Gold Hone Shee and Gold Anyil. The beet and cheapest •horsefarrier and ..hoeing shop in the State. Don't fail tu cull before going elsewhere. I will take no edvantaire of any mie. 1 an. an old experienced hand at the burl - new., having had forty years experience in all parts of the Coded States. I will move there WM by work. 1 do not mean to brag. but come and site for yourselves. R. Cr. RICHVILIelfC, Proprietor. • 311 BrIE 23\ -EL.X.. Xe • lutosranee Coasparay of New York. liMiltUSELD int Assets .114,000,000.00 Surplus 1,100,000.00 Paid to Policy Holders. 21,500.000.00 ; Amount of Insurance in Force 50,000,000.00 -- IS YOUR LIFE INSURED? A Duty Every Man Owesto Ills Fandly! The Gerusaalst Lk* Masora nee Company OF NEW YORK II» Opened a Loud Ofloe for Jefferoto County at BOULDER, MON'i'ANA, Where all forum of policies w llebe Including ATiesoi-t — i - te POIICI icf4, Which arc payable In 10, 1e,„ O. or yestro Or in ewe of previous deatla IMMMDIA.T113Z\ I For information aml rates, on or a eldn-ito. F. is. D01i17.3117 e‘, Malinger (or Montana, lielet.a, Montana, PI Ell B YEA. Nodal Agent for Jeferson ('nain)\ Oilier with TroovAs.lovt:e0.so.. Itouldor. 1. 01'>...;ITUBE 11. xr.-Z71.N71.1 cis CC,. have opened In BOULDER. MONT in the old RAC». Coat it CO. Briers:co, at the north end of Main *reel, on the east side, • fine line of 31' 17 et. le\ X er , 111. and also a complete stock of CROCKERY. GLASSWARE. TINWARE, AND lior» »Almon» Gooto or Au. Cut» A» Quaurist. Do not buy any more houee-furnishing goods until yon have examined the new Mock at Hunt's, where you can buy a tingle piece ora complete outfit. This issu ad- vantage which the peo- ple of Boulder will appre- ciate. tot UNDERTA_ MR. HCNT will curry a full line of UNDERTAK- ING GOODS, and having had touch gtxperienee in this branch of businese he is prepared to gnanuitee riatiefaetion in this line. • FANCY DRAFT STALLIONS I Have Just Returned from the States, bri..:ging with me • Your Varney Draft Stallion's, TWIN Bragnahllt:an AND 'Two Percherons, Which I Offer r Sale at Reasonable Prices or Will Exchange for Other Stock. SAMUEL WADE, Hope, Jeffernón Co., Montana. It 4K Alftb SOLID GOLD were» wer e . Sold for SIOD until lately. —Post ee watch in he world. Perfect timekeeper. Warranted. Heavy Solid Gold Hunting Cases. Both ladies' and genie' shim, with works and eases of squid value. One pereon in each loeality eau secure tere free, together with our large and valuable line of 110CSETIOLD • SAMPLES. Those paroplen as well an the watch, we send FREE, and after yew heve kept them in your home for two month* and shown them to three who may have called, they beconte your own property, 'Those who write at „nor can be sure of receiving Lite WATCH and SAMPLF.S. We pay all express, freight, etr. Address STINSON é CO., 11.4sx 812, Portland, Maine. rICRIN CITY JOCKEY CLUB Meeting at St. Paul the latter part of July, when Montana'a favorite Spokane Is to run In Several races The Montana Central will n it round-trip etieketà to st. Pam on July Vet. goodlo return until August 2d, for MAO, To Chicago and return, mane date and limit, 1171.9s. ir on WILL 11E.TAKEN IN PAYMENT FOR auttscriptioskternr Ans. Bring In Al hood or two now • .e\ 4 •
