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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 10 July 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-07-10/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• ( MONTANA CENTRAL RAILROAD. North Bound. South Bound - Through Express- 951a. in. 5.39 p. in. 457 p. in. Load Pateresagen.- 9:51 a, in. HELPJIA. BOULDER VALLEY é BUTTE TRAINS North-bbund, Boutb-hound. Parieemper 7.30 a. m. <imp. The primenster Wain from Boulder arrive, at I Iciest* st 10.011a:se. and leaves there on the return trip at 4.00 p. m. Tuesday., Thunsdays, and Petunia's the train will I will run to Clalvin'e. leaving Boulder at p. in. and returning • eouple of ho .ra later. FOIL BALM. FIFTY HEAD of Fine Work Horses and Mules; W oo Hienliell and Freight ‚Vagoni'. and everything pertaining to freighting. Enquire of D. .11eNE11.1., Boulder, OK R. R. Dame, Wickes. SA.T....}r...—THE PUBLISHER or Tins Jr AGE has for sale • scholarship in the Helena liminess College. This college is unques- tionably the beat of its kind between St. Paul and Portland and any youth or man who desires a busi- ness education cannot do better than attend it. Any une wishing to attend ‚hou ht call ut Aim and secure the ieholarship. 1\T - 1110111L IMICIT101151. 11110C1111u5 SETI150.-For this meeting, to he held in Nashville, 'Tenn. the Northern Pacific will make a round-trip rate of Tenn., the tickets to be purchauted betiteen June aith and July teat, inclusive. For further information apply to the agent. C OMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE urit, and on each succeeding Sunday until further notice, the Mon- tanaCentral Railway will sell round-trip tickets from all stations between Butte and Ilelena at a single fare. Tickets good for return on same day only. BOT WANTED—To learn the Printing Trade. Apply at Tug Aux °glee. T HE RONTANA CENTRAL will melt eifeursion tickets to the Teachers' National Eduottional Aseeetation to be held in Nashville, Tenn., July next at 1165.40 for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 30t11 to July lith, inclusive. Good to return to September 19th, inclusive. Limit going and returning six dap,. THE AGE - - BOULDER, MONT. • WZDNISIDAY, JULY 10,1889. XaCIIRD.A.X.s 21.£3131%TvrICI)1‘T. Still dry and dusty. Mr. Rodgers, of Places:ad - ea-8 couple of saddles by theft last week. The wind keeps the dust quite well swept up—but rain would be prefera- ble, all the same. Everything is rather iluiet -around Boulder, which accounts to ROM ex- tent for the lack of news this week. The forisa fire between Elkhorn and Boulder is still burning, though not extensively. Probably only • a good shower would completely extin- guish it, but at presen't it Is not doing any serious damage.. If you find business a little dull at present, don't make matters worse by talking as though the town were en- tirely dead. Boulder has a good lo- cation and is bound•to thrive. The man who kicks it under the impression that it is a dead dog, will be apt to find someday that it is a very lively corpse. THE AGE has heard complaints of parties taken up est ray horses and running and driving them so as to seriously injure the animals. A man who will do such a trick as that has little kindness in his soul and he de- serves all the punishment which the law can ere him, and persons suffer- ing from the act of such insu should see that punishment follows. BRYSON'S FATHER.o David Bryson / father of George Duncan Bryson, now in the Jefferson county jail tinder sentence,» be hung, arrived from his home at Howick, Canada, last Saturday. Sheriff Hal - ford permitted him to visit his son, of course under' the surveillance of the death watch. Both father and son were deeply affected at the meeting. Mr. Bryson can not believe that his. son is guilty of the awful crime charged against him and will remain in the Territory as long as there is any hope of securing a new trial for the condemned man. His son was always regarded as a good, dutiful, and industrious boy up to the time when he left home, which was at the age of eighteers and he appeared to have kept up that character to the time of his last visit home 7 which was in 1883. The father would have been in the Territory at the time Of the trial of his son but be was con- fined tei his bed with a severe attack of erysipelas resulting from a frozen foot. The old gentleman has created a favorable impression here, his fea- tures showing him to be a thorough- ly honest and upright man and de- serving the respect of the community. Much sympathy is expressed for\him under the distressing condition of af- fairs. The appeal to the Supreme Court for a new trial for Bryson is set for a hearing next Wednesday, July 17th. COURT NOTES. The evideate in the land contest between Calkins and Smith if§ being taken by District, Clerk Harlow. Suit has been . brought by Michael Quinn against Major E. G. Brooke to restrain the latter from using the water of a certain stream.' Both par- ties are old and well-known- citizens of Whitehall. PERSONAL. Nick Kessler, the popular Helena brewer, was a visitor to Boulder yesterday. Dr. Edgar Btooke and' wife, of Elkhorn, visited the Territorial capi- tal this week. _ • •. Ned Beckwith, of Melrose, a broth- er of Mrs W B. Gaffney, spent the Fourth in Boulder. R. M. Calkins. of Helena, was in Boulder yesterday as au interested party in a land contest. D. D. Twoby, the well-known and popular railroad contractor, spent hie Fourth of July in Boulder. • M. W. Weber, of the Lower Boul- der, spent the Fourth in Helena, rsi s turning home the next day. Sam. Merrill, of Jefferson City, was a visitor to the county seat the past week. He spent the Fourth in Hels ena. H. .Goodwin and H. J. Marsh, of Whitehall, were _among the guests registered at the Windsor hotel in Boulder the past mveek. Mr. J. D. Groesbeck left for Maiden, Fergus county, this week, and may look up a permanent location in that section of the country. John Flaherty, Esq., of Cold Spring, was a visitor to the county metropo- lis yesterday, being called hither as a witness in a land contest. • Wm. '-Hedlund, of Corbin, was in Boulder Monday as a witness in a lawsuit. While in town he favored THE AGE office 'with a call and a re- newal of his subscription. . J. H. Shober, Thomas Casey, and H. R. Coinly were among the promi- nent , Helena attorneys who have been in Boulder the past weeks.ost„profes- sional and mining business. 'Mr. W. B. Gaffney_ has been eon - fined to his room the past few -day, his throat trouble having taken a turn for the worse. He is getting better, however, and will be out in a day or two. Mr.'A. H. McMillan, of Elkhorn, was in -town Friday en route homo from Butte, where he had spent the Fourth. He improved the opportun- ity to drop into Tun AGE ()nice and subscribe for the paper for a year. BUSINESS NEWS. W. B. Gaffney received a carload of Dakota flour by the Northern Pa- cific yesterday. Dr. E. I. Fletcher is now occupy- ing his town residence adjoining R. J. Dougherly'a. A carload of oats, for ea, Cory & Co. catne in by the Northern Pacific Monday evening. Fred. Leighton has sold his interest in the Ryan & Leighton buildings on Main street, Boulder, to Mr. J. A. Green, of Willow Creek, Gallatin county, and has also sold ids interest in the Fulton Market, Boulder, to the same gentleman. Messrs. Dorenius and eirye,a, of the Germania Life Insurance Com- pany, have leased sampling works at Butte and have gone into that line of business with L. Billings as manager,.but they still are agents for the Germania Life and are quite suc- cessful in taking out insurance. Dur- ing the past week they delivered quite a number of policies to Jeffer- son county people. C. W. Barger gave up the Grand Central hotel in Boulder Monday, moving into Dr. Hunter's house, where he Will keep a bearding -house. Thomas Kefosi has taken charge of the Grand Central', and will do his beet to shut that the hotel is worthy the patronage of the public. Mr. Kean], has been connected with the Oriental hotel in Boulder for some . time and will retain his interest in that house as well as manage the Grand Central. s • CARD OF THANKS. Wickes, Mont., July 8, 1889. To the Etlihir of Tug Aug. I desire through the columns of your whicome , paper to express my gratitude to my friends and neigh - bore, of Wickes, for their many kind- nesses and untiring efforts to sassist me during the recent fatal sickness of my child, Kate, and also my thanks to Dr. Bullard for his constant attend- ance on my child. MRS. ARABELLA. MAULSIIA01 1 2.i. RAILROAD NEWS. Thé Montana Central is taking through to Northern Montana large numbers of Idaho and Utah cattle. The surveying corps on the Elkhorn ! branch is arose -section ing the line and it seems pretty well settled that grading will begin on the road iú the !course of a couple of weeks. THE FOURTH OF JULY. The glorious Fourth a July was welebrated in Boulder, in true Ameri- can style. The procession which left the court -lieuse at half past teu o'clock in the morning was au impos- . ing sight and did credit tu the Celli- mittee of arrangements\: Headed by ji bs Boulder Cornet Band sending forth inspiring national tunes, every- body felt that the town was doing it- self proud. Following the hand came the Liberty Car, which was under the management of Mesdames Gaffney, Kahle, and Wahle, and had been beautifully decorated With flags and streamers. The Goddess of 'Liberty was represented by Miss Donna Bell and all the States and Territories were represented by ether lovely young missi and ladies of Boater and vicinity. The ladies Who devoted their time and attention to tide feat- ure of the parade deeerve much credit for their patriotism mid indiis- try. After the Liberty .Car came the cavalcade of ladies representing the original thirteen States, led by Mon- tana, represented by a lady robed in spotless white and mounted on a spirited bay who tossed .his bead as if proud of bin' fair burden; and so well was Montana represented by this fair lady that it led ail to think that so Montana will - ever be ahead of the older States, and that as the white robe is emblematic of purity so Moil - tame will be pure in her government, pure in her society', puro in her reli- gion. The orators of the day followed in carriages, and these were followed by a long line of citizens in carriages, in wagons, and on horseback, and after marching through the principal streets the procession reached the grounds, where a pleasant hewer had been prepared.. After the audience was seated the band gave seine patriotic airs and Mr. Miles Cavanaugh and Geo. D. Greene, Esq., made eloquent and patriotic addresses, both being frequently applauded and both liak- ing a good impression on i1 who heard them. The audience then dis- persed fur dinner and such amuse- ments or pleasures as each preferred. In the afternoon there Were a couple of races at the track, Thomp- son's Chesapeake' taking the halfmile dash' in lifty-fiveseomuls, with Dick second, and Telegraph winning the 600 -yard dash in thirty-six seconds. The athletic entertainment at the Springs later in the evening resulted in a draw in the contest between Lees and Stanton, whilst-in—the glove con- test between Ben Maxfield and Jack Rowell, the hitter was knocked out in the twelfth round. In the first ten ruonds there was said to be sonic very scientific sparring, and the large num- ber of men present seemed to be well satisfied with the entertainment. In the evening the dance at the Hot Springs was quite well attended and the fun was kept up until day- light and later. In town a number of citizens exploded firewerks in consid- erable numbers, and one party of young folks went to the top of Capitol Hill and there sent up some sky -rock- ets and exploded other fireworks for the benefit of the citizens \below. The day passed very pleasantly and 'without any accident. There were but few people present from other parts of the county, but very few of the citizens of Boulder went abroad to celebrate the day. JEFFERSON JOTTINGS. [Special Conespondenoe of Tim Anal Jsresasos'etry, July 6.—As near- ly all of the Jeffersonitet§ went either to Helena or Boulder Independence day, our town took on the appearance of _mourning rather than celebration. However, a splendid display of fire- works was made in the evening by Conductor Keys and Carl Whetstone. It was beautiful, indeed; all the young boys and girls enjoyed themsel ves equally an well as if they had wit- nessed the Helena performances. The occasional drops of rain, fall- ing now and then, help the gardens and grainfields surprisingly and keep the atmomphere cool and pleasant. Garden products promise to be good, but hay will be very short. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Z. Pond have come to reside again in our midst. Prof. Patch's State normal school begins Monday July 8th. Conductor Jas. Hogan is running the Wickes train. again, Conductor Keys having been ea/led to the main line. RELIGIOUS NEws. Rev. II. W. Currin will preach at the Methodist church in Boulder next Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Rev. R. P. Eubanks, of Helena, will hold Episcopal services in Boulder Tuesday evening of next week MINING NEWS. MARRIED, Oute-liartan.1.--lu Hoke% Montana Territory, os 4 dispatch to Tux Acis brought the rte./. MY S. 14111W We R P. Eubanks, Mr. norm«. M Smell, both of information titat Ben Teniby, a Cor- Bikborn. Mandan. Territory. uirshumn, had been killed in the Alta — miusoyesterday morning. The Penn Placer mining company Cal • July 4, les). to Mr. wid Mrs. Wet. i tai-t.—Its Boulder. Montana Territery,ea Imas just completed a reservoir in -the essstios's mountain above its property, with a capacity of 24,000 gallons of water. Sam Mackey ia in charge of mining operations at the Boulder Chief Mr. Morrow is giving his personal atten- tiOn to the operations at. the Amazon N ADVERTItiElfeiTii. mill. The Helena papers announce the incorporation of the Comstock Min- ing and -Milling Company in the city, the purpose being to develop the Boulder Mine, in Cataract district, this eciunty. The incorporators are E. D. Edgerton, R. A. Luke, and G. B. Child, and the capital stock is 8500,000. Half a dozen men are employed at the Big Medicine mine, in the Cataract district. The shaft is being cleaned out and re -timbered, and as soon RS this is completed levels will be run from the bottom of the shaft, which is sixty feet deep, and work on sink- ing the shaft will also be resumed. The ear of ore recently shipped from this mine yielded about $40 to the ton, and a careful sorting of the ore had not been made. The mine prom- ises to develop WV° à good property. BORN. DIM). Martsialmits -At Bisbee, Montana Territory, en Thiirsday. July 1, l'us', of scarlet fever, Kett% 9tily child et Mrs Arsbellis ',banishes\ area suer ‚sere. Mr. Louis Pianism favored Tut AGE cabinet the past week with some very handsome specimens of ore from mines; in Jefferson county and else- where. Among other specimens were a couple from the Warhorse lode, which Mr. Manson is now developing. It is about four miles up the Boulder and has a forty-foot shaft on the lead, showing .some excellent ore. Mr. Plenum is tracing the lead to the bot- tom of the hill and will, ,run a tunnel so as to develop' the property more cheaply. SOCIAL GOSSIP. 'Miss Mallory, of Boulder, has been visiting friends in Anaconda the past week. Mrs. J. W. Reeve came over from Alhambra yesterday and is visiting Mrs. J. B. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mahoney and children v)ok in the Fourth of July celebration in Helena last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chats Z. Pond, of Wickes, attended the dance at the Boulder hot Springs on the night of the Fourth. Miss Clara Belcher is about to take lip a, course of the Pernin short -hand system, receiving instruction by mail from the Helena Business Mrs. W. H. Trippet and children. of Deer Lodge, came over the range this week to visit the editor of Tile Aux and his family. They will re- main until the first of next week and will probably be joined Saturday by Mr. Trippet. • Mrs. D. O. Dickinson, mother of Mr. W. Dickinson, of Boulder, arrived from Chicago last week and will spend .the summer in Montana. She is stopping at present in Helena with her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Cory, but will visit Boulder next week. The young ladies of the Episcopal Sunday school in Boulder will give a Dairymaids' Festival Friday evening of next week, the purpose being to purchase an organ for the use of the - Sunday school. The Festival will probably be held in the public-school building, and it is expected that at least a dozen Dairymaids, will be in attendance to receive their friends. 8 I i t an. w ill'doubtlem be a pleasant ocea- 331:7111SIDT11 1 / 1 1011 New potatoes, green peas, and all kinds of fresh vegetables at Wolter & Maxfield's. New blood in the Fulton Market means still greater attention to the wants of the public. The new firm intends to be the first in the market withsall fruits and vegetables in their season, and also to keep on hand the best of meats, both salt and fresh. Try the new firm. The steam sausage machine of Wol- ter & Maxfield is in operation every day. If you want fresh sausage, buy of them. Ranch eggs at Wolter & Maxfield's. Another large consignment of fine fresh fruits; was received at the Milton Market last evening. Apples, pear», peaches, apricots, plums, cherries, and watermelons sold at remarkably low rates. To -day is the tune to buy fruit. • Fresh meats of all kinds and of the best mality at Wolter & Maxfield's. J A - I) •cluve..), ) - )1•••1r I o cl tRà NMITINDW. buiry of Moutons. County of Jeffitirrion, In the Jasetee'sfOurt of Wickes TOWI...hip, before J. M. Kellogg. Justieent the Pease. B. F. Shreve. plaiatiff, serous Mike Fisher, defend- ant, The Famish of flic Territory of Montana to the above -named defendant. greetinit You are hereby oun.moned lo br and appear before nit. J. N. Kellogg. a Justice of the Peace in and for theeeruidy Jefferson, at my \Me in %%Ickes, on Thursday. the 1311' day of August. .1. D. Pole, at ten „Meek a. au. of said day. then and there to make oin• ewer to the runtplaitit of M. F. Shreve, - the above - named plaintiff, in a civil tO recover the soin of ten dcllare 2101. for money loaned hy plaintiff to defendant at defesirlant's special instance and request on the tali day of October, A. D. Pii1:4. and lu delimit thereof Judgment will he rendered against you. >like Fisher, the aleive-nameel ttercndant, for the sutn ten dedlars and meta of suit tii Oita behalf expended. Given under my hand thin 5th day of July, A. I!. INI49. J. M. K KI.LOGG, Jaistine ot the Peaces' mid Township. (7.0NT1ZACTORIS AND BUILDERS. _ J . COkTRACTO/2 AND 13 11 1 I. 13 IC 11 f Ittiuldor, Ithnitana. ESTIMATEB (MIEN ON ALL KINDS . OF Wortit B OULDIKIII LCM11111Eft YARD. SW411,1)00E14, MOULDINGS, CEDAR Mingles, and all kinds of Finishing Lum- ber, Building and 'T'ai Paper, constantly on hand Tarsi opposite the Court -Howse. Convenient for teams.. Also, plan. fur- nished for homes, bridgea, rte., and eon. trailing and building idealise. GROESBECK à MITE WIeleglIt 110ULDIER, MiiNTANA. Wholesale and Retail ty nr• cu Xt. Ili Of Saar; 1tX u Mon, Poselc,'Veah ALL ILL'CIMI 0/ SAE/8MM A SPECIALTY. Salt Meat* Ent boat Q,atallty Always .» Hand. FRFAH EPUI AND GAME IN THEIR sedisore. Market at the old Mi - RILiT STAND. CAE3I1•TO. H RIEDEL—PROPRIETOR. Pia hastreet, Boehler, meas. The cosiest place in town to spend a social hour. Pure White Rye Whisky, Seven -year-old MeBrayer WItteitY, Imported Old Tom stin, Jamaica Rum, Scotch • Irish Whiskiee. end Phillip Beet's Milwaukee Beer, always on hand. Be sure to call if )-ou want to enjoy • good drink and • ;dement dote. \ er R ADERSBURG POSTOPTICE STORE, GI-. 311. MALI= Elf Drugs. Cigars, stationery. Books. Cutlery and Motto - us Also the inert sad laaggatemeerneeet of »rusty sal Itla Miele arlitley . berely r• - rt Stb. lawn.
