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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-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
e _.• r r 1E1C AL. CA- M. I 0 0 11 3 0 1 I i I A f Illif Oki Independent weekly newspaper published ev- ery We:Healey morning and deemed to the record- ing of the new. and the dc veloptueut of the resources of Jefferson county. SUBSCRIPTION;•• a Year, In Al entice. WILL freirtrinf, Ihmon aim Preefitsvog PROFESSIONAL C.A ADS. T aoism& cliGTES• . , .•• ATTORNEY AT r.Alitr,'- OS.. in tbe Tkroben klt Morrie block. &WOW*. J1111/3111101t Gourrr. .t c owi rAtuusas., *menu sad 000 1$311 1111 AT Lie - - - Montana. Ins practice in all the courts of Montana Territory. Geo, R. COWAN. PAXXXX. xir L. MAY, TVi , • ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Ogles in the Court -House, BOULDER, : : : MONTANA. G ino. D. eamicwir., ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. °Mee In the Bach, Cory Alt Co. netting. 117711111011 0001177. Morrasà. T A. LEIGHTON, M. D., 1. PHYSICIAN i.',SCROEON, BOULDER, MONTANA. «tee ia the Jefferami County lank building. Pure/cur TO BSI/LDS/I Hor SP111110.9 LEAVE ORDERS AT THE LIVERY STABLES L PLETCHER. U. D., • Panelled Air SURGION, Itortnse, - - - - Morale xe. er-Oltko and residence -South of Boulder river• - ell W M. TREACI , M. D., In - lyric -ion anal Surgeon, • • MONTANA. D L M. LLA ----PXYRICIAN AND SCIRAXolt MIMICS MONTANA. '')R. IL. R. ROBERTSON. DENTAL SUROP.ON. ‚VI Lt‘ntal on, k done In • thorough member and cotattietion guaranteed is iderestand and Tee leered tenure Pais. Mee Over Jeff ' erson ounty Bank, Boulder. M. T. that its efforts in behalf of Boulder are so poorly appreciated by those most deeply interested in the future of the ia ,wn, will perhaps cAtIe it to hereafter Work more earnestfy to bring about that system of taxation which will bring into the public treasury Ursa land values which the people them- selves create, thereby relieving labor and the produeta of labor from all tax- ation. IF CF.NTRA LOCATION, ease of ItCCet48, variety of industries, clearness and purity et - atmosphere, cheapness and excellence of building material, beauty of scenery, superior topo- grapical advantages, freedom from outside influences, and divers other natural and' artificial advantages are reasons for the location of a State Capitol, then, indeed, is Boulder pre- eminently the place for Montana ' s Capitol,.and the Constitutienal Con- vention new in session in Helena will do a favor to the new State by deter- minately declaring Boulder to be the Capital City. THE SCHOOL LANDS. An editorial writer in the Montana Mining Reiriew fairly went wild a couple of Weeks ago over the propositions to hold the school -lands until . they had become valuable or to make them in- alienable under any circumstances and to provide for their being leased. The only reasons presented by the editor for his objections were,that the lands would lie unimproved for long years and that no one would buttes the landa for two, five, or teu years and then be compelled to turn over his improve - menta to the State. Ile maintains that the agricultural lands should be SOCIETY It CETI NtI8. sold at a low, figure and the mineral lands given away, and says that to make these lands inalienable or to sell them at 8109 an acre is \little better than stealing from the people what rightfully belongs to them, \ premising this odd assertion with the statement that the school -taxes will be the same whether the lands are sold at $1.25 ur at $100 an acre. • There is little use in arguing with a , mau whose selfishness carries him to suclea pitch of absurdity as is attained in the article in question. There is no reason why the school-lande should be sold cheap except that the private individuals who are so fortunate as to be the purchasers may reap the in- crease in value and the people, to whom this increase rightfully belongs, be thereby deprived of it. As to the leasing of the lands, it is the practical and immediate solution of the prob- DO A GENERAL lem as to how the school -funds shall be invested. If the lands are sold, the money must be invested, either in bonds or in mortgages ou real estate, both subject to fluctuation in value, to possible loss, and to constant renewal. Such a scheme as that is certainly not desirable, and is not to be compared for a moment with the plan of 'retain - On eh the Principal clues Of the World. ijig the lands in the hands of the peo- ple as the capital of the school -fund and receiving the rental in lieu of in- terest, thus giving the people \what rightfully belongs to them\ in the fut- ure as well as in the present. ' The writer erected a scare-çrow which frightens only himself when he talked of the school -lands not being developed and improved unless sold and sold cheap. If there is any de- mand for the land for use—not for speculation—it will be utilized as well under one system as the other. As shown in Tan AGE last week, Chicago reserved four blocks when selling one of her school -sections and to -day those !Our blocks are as well improved as any in the city and bring to the city school -fund a rental which materially assists in reducing the school -tax. Had the whole section, which was sold with the exception oLtheee four blocks for the comparatively paltry 811111 of $38,- 000, been leased instead of sold, it would to -day be bringing a rental suf- ficient to pay all the expenses of the curksities has been swept out of ex- city schools and leave a handsome sum istence in the great disaster. • over for other municipal expenses. If such a plan had been adopted, it cer- , Tan A\ heard r ece n tly o f a Pro m- tainly would have been a \little better went real-estate owner of Boulder than stealing from the people what speaking disparagingly of the Pe o p le rightfully belongs to them,\ a result of Boulder and wishing they were all which has actually followe from the out of the way. And Still, if these sale ins et• the tease ot te wheel_ h IK P..«4101.71.DER LODGE, NO. 19, armlets . every Tuesday night at 1.0.0.T. hall. Mela - ben ef Meter lodges are cordiidly invited to attend. Liout Tenon, C. C. Wa. Monroe, E. of R. & S. A. R. Mc1•11Elkiie POST NO. t.1 holds la regular camp -fires on 1,5ebe lant Friday evening of each month at the 1. 0. G. T. hall, in Basilder. Comrades visiting isi this vicinity are in- vited le camp with us.. . WILL KENHZDY , Poet commander. Quo. F. COWAN, Adjutant. . - ilk BAN* OP PEPPIIIIISON COUNTY. aeausa. W. 1. GAMILY, D. Magill, c. BIRENDES, MONIANA. PRESIDENT. VICE-PRES. CUSHIER. Maw ga lg. 1 2A 13 22. ID ea go. M:XCIIANGFED SOLI) C01.1.1UCTIONS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION THE AGE - • - BOULDER, MONT. Littered at the United States Pontonice of Boulder Valley, Montana Territory. as second -clam mail ratter. The simulation of Tan AGE this week is 580 copies. WRDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1889. BLIND Tom, the celebrated negro pi- anist, is thought to be among the per- sons who perished in the recent Johnstown flood. He had played at Pitteburg the night previbus and had gone to Johnstown with his agent to fill an engagement there. Neither has since been heard of and its pretty cer- tain that one of the greatest of living people or other people just like them lands. Let Montana profit by the ex refused to live in Boulder, the gentle\- perience of others and retain for all man's real-estate w o uld im mediately her people the increasing value of the decrease in value at least 850,000 and school -lands due to the presence and probably more. It is probable that energy of all her people. the gentleman included Tus AGE in his anathema, and yet it is not at all - THE BLIZZARD. improbable that THE AGE has added a . hundred times as much value to the I Montana Mining Review. Helena.' gentleman's property as it has put This promising property is located ,„„esep,ct. money in the editor's pocket, and all in Jefferson county, at the head of Give \ ! under 'ni ha and the teal of' the Petrie Courtor . thse iel Fiesi Judicial Detect of the the gentleman has done for THE AGE Deer Gulch, about four miles directly three feet wide. Shipments have been made from ore taken from the shaft, to the Helena Mining and Reduction company's smelter at W iek es giving a return of about 860 per ton. Last April a tunnel was started to cut the lode, and the work lias .been kept up until now the face lias advanced 275 feet. It is the intention of the owner to drive this tunnel under the shall, pasaing under it at a depth of about 100 feet, when an upraise will be made to connect with the bottom of the shaft, thus placing the mine in good shape for working, and making the shaft 285 feet deep. The tunnel has not quite reached the lode yet, but it is expected in a week or two that it will be on the lode and in ore. About 100 tons of good ship- ping ore is now piled up on the dump awaiting transportation, either to the Helena smelter in this city, or to W ick es. WEE 1.1•TITIMMI a • Careful I impaction — ‘sr Taus STOCK-BREEDERS. FARMERS. AND I -Isere or PUMPING- WINDMILLS OS Perwer WINS) MleCI-I1iTE8, TO Via LAMS LINZ OW We mattcraerran roca elm or PUMPING El» Min sad live due at POWER WIND EEDINEE; er.aà..E01- 2011111) • ONE TO TOW MICIIIOSSIS 11•1111ZESI 55( 11 oft LARGER II UMW, AND SWIM- , TilING TESTAININU /0 TIMMINS°, SIALININICS. Ors ',MODS ASS CMS. IN • WIDE NSTIGTT Ow TLEXISDISS. WCIALT •11•ANTXD, ANDUCE&CAILAN/5*IS0000. Istudils lamb Vuttill iaia.cm$alTariWy. lint• ter riar lop 72 -pp Unlaces Midi mare a fall &ere d ear gun lens P. R. 1 1 1TKABEI It co, Hurths-.11e, lea., E. 9. A. Iry AlreMIECIErriEs • ALL t PcIai PC)=•715 Reim, 'be latr W NAT, • MORT» wad SOUTH, AT — «Ye t t THE UNION PACIFIC t t o GENEXAL RAIL' AT and ftre.titsettr Orrics No. ION. Mani Orr. Bvere. E. V. MAZE, City Ticket Agent. J. A. LEWIS. General Agent. LEGAL A OVERTISEMENTS. 00004 IN 1*11 has been to pay for two years' sub- west of Wickes, and is owned by mcription to the paper. Tar Aon,like John Kauf. There 'is a `shaft on the the other businesses of Boulder, does mine 18., feet in depth, in which there not ask charity, but the knowledge is a pay - chute of ore averaging about SUREON- In the District Court of the Fine Judicial Dianict of the Territory of Montana in and for the county of Jefferson: Mabel J. Aztell, plaintiff, t-a. George M. Astral, de- fendant. The people of the Territory of Montana rend greet- ing to the above named defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought ermine you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fine Judicial District of ,the Territory of Montana. in and for the county of Jefferson and to answer the complaint !Bed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service; af- ter the service on you .4 this summons. if nerved within this , r` , \ietY: or, if served out of this county. but in this district. within twenty days.; otherwise within forty days. or judgment be default will be taken against you. according to the prayer of said complaint. The staid action is brought to recover the judgment and dee-ree of this court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing be- tween you and the said plaintiff nn the grounds of desertion and min -support ta wits That for more than two years insmediately preceding the com- mencement of the above cause said defendant has willfully and without any reasonable MUSE' or cause at all 011 part of the plaintiff deserted plaintiff and I absented himself (ran plaintiff het that for more than two years immediately preceding the com- mencement of this anion and while plaintiff was • resident of Montana Territory the defendant has wil- fully neelected to s'app'y the plaint If OT provide plaintiff with the common and ordinary neceaseries of life he having the ability no to do all of which came the plaintiff great mental suffering and comity; i3d) that def. mutant on or about the day of October A. D., 1016, and while plaintiff and defendant were living together as antacid and wife and at aed in city and emote of non Francisco. elate «California, requested plaintiff to come to Montana and that he, r. defendant would follow that by reanon of defendant's request an aforesaid plaintiff came to Mont. T. abd ar - and ever since said date has been an *renal resident need therein on the 29th day of October A. D. len6 i of mid Territory but defendant refuted and still refussee and willmut any cause on the part of plaintiff I to come and live with plaintiff all of which catered ' her great suffering both in body and mind; 4thi that by reaon of the willful needed of defendant m afore - mid plaintiff has heen compelled to make her own living. to support herself by her own personal earn. ing' for the period afocenaid all of which caused plaintiff greet \offering both in body and mind. And ye.' are hereto- notified. that if you fail to ap- pear and answer the said complaint, m above re- quired, the read plaintiff will take defitult ermine you and apply to the court for the refer demanded iii her said complaint. and for ouch other relief m f szA , t Territory of Montana, in and foe the eosin- s t ty of Jefferson then 29th day ef June in the year of our Lord one thimand eight hundred and eighty-nine. Dy PISS« Hirtudow, Deputy Clerk W. F. PARKER, Clerk. I J. 111.111uffey. Agy. for Oda« I !Fire Publiestion Jely a t'' RAILROADS. 41 «:bW.Tri. 1•74e.Tov leitaatem. -- -- Meath Dakota, Sert h Dakota, Meataaa, Weighting tom. On February 22, MOD, the President signed the bill creating Mouth Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, and Washington Maim of the Union. DANDIA.--\ilie great Prairie state, to which the et. Paul. elinuesimilie & 51anitolm Itailwity lies three maim lines, reaching Palmdale, Aberdeen, Huron, Watertown. and Sioux Falls. Go tu South Dakota sio the Mt. Paul, Minneapolis é Manitoba Railway and pea through St. Paul and Mismeapelis es route. NOXTH Deacer•.-Where la grown the No. I Hard flootch Fife Wheat: whose healthful Minute nurtures the men encomus and brainy civilization on earth; where angle counties raise more wheat, ma, and 60,117 than entire Staten the mil of wheats fertile prairies is richeethan the valley of the Nile; where the Turtle Mountain, Minot, and Devils Lake laud thirteen invite the hone -meeker to secure is free home. efarmilleent daily train service to Fargo, Grand For, Graftori, Devils lake, Bottinetu, and all other important points. Mcorrws.t. ran Ookturx.-Trescaures in ber mines of precious metals; wealth In lier 4,0e0,000 head of live stockepralt in ber fertile bents, producing • larger yield of crops than any other State or Territory; the richest country per inhabitant on earth; where pros. pertly is universal; which has the beat-paid labor ia the world; a balmy winter climate, caused by wan. winds /row the Puente. The St Paul, Minneapolia & Manitoba Railway is the only railroad paring through & eontinuous agricultural country from St. Paul and Minneapolis to the Rocky Mounteins. It runs through the great reservation of le,0110.000 aerea of land, free to settlers, in the Milk River valley. Wood, water. and coal in abundance; no Irrigation required; the only line gaming through Great Falls, with its 1,000.0UD horse-power cataracts, immense coal veina, and eurrounding fanning country of free landa through Helena, the emit& city and commer- cial center of Montana, and Butte, the riche« mining camp on earth. to San Francine, by the Columbia river valley. Portland, and Shasta route, or Ogden, Utah. to California points. Remember this is the only line running d mine care, sleeping ears. and free colonist sleepers of its own from St. Paul and Minne- apolis to Great Falls. Helena, and Butte. It is also the shortest line to Butte. AsNINGTON.-The country of tall timber, indented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean of the Pacific. Do not tinsel that the St. Paul. Minneapolis It Mani- toba Railway lithe only lilac which often • choice of three routes o the Pacific coast. The Manitoba -Pa- cific route is the ordy line by which passengers en resole fos Tacoma. Portland. and San Francisco can pee through Port Towneend and Seattle. Free col- onists teepees. run through without change or delay. Distance to the Pacific coast is genie as by other line's. but price of tickets are live and teu dollars lem. Take the Seattle route. For further infonntatioo, mare, rates, anil publics - liens in regard tu the resources of the four new State, write or apply to F. I. Warrirzy, «ciii Pasa. and reket Art., M. P., W.& M. Ry., Si. Pant, Minn. Lim MONTANA cacrrum.ea, AND M.A_/•TITOBA. The NEW AND POPULAR SHORT LINE Between liciena, Wickes. Boulder. Butte. Marysiville, St Paul. Minneapolis, Chicle, and an peiles .0: Now open for Passenger 'Finnic with Sulel TI, rote; h Trains Daily bete eel BUTTE HELEN.' ST PAUL. Pales Sinstag Cart tanner Neu Un. lagolaat he Cm his. Lai Preelf.vp,ng Cars Y« lerssit-dies Passesere , . The attention of the People of Jefferson county is especially called to the fact that by the'Montena Central railroad they can reach Helena be- fore noon each day, have nearly air hours for the transaction of their burinere in the city, and on the nay Lame in the evening can get a fine supper in the magnieoent dining reaches «if this Company. 'tenure to answer the call of lke porter: \Sapper Is New Ready bathe MMus Car:\ —iso— liallety. Comfort, anti Courtesy for All Our Patrons. Following is the tinir of arrival and decanter of trains at Helena on the new schedule, taking effect Decimals« 10, Moe Total Nib ANRIVX AT 10C1.111A. No. 2 -helena and Butte Exprere from Butte anui Ike south. 6.21.> p. in. No. 3 -Montana Pacific Express from St. Pto:1 ano the reel, 3.45 p. in. No. 4-14t. Paul Atlantic Ex. from Butte and the south, 11.25 a. in. No. 5 -Marysville Expels., 10.00 a. w. No. 7 -Marysville Express. 6.40 p tn. TItAINa DEPA recta HICI.KNA No. 1 -Helena and Butte Expertise for Butte and the math, 8_25a. in. No. 3 --Montana Pacific Expressos, for Butte and the youth, 4.00 p. in. No. 4-11t, Paul Atlantic Express, for St. Paul and the east, 11.35 a. ru. No. 6 -Marysville Express, 7.33 it. m. No. 8-111areiville Express, 4.10 p. m. Trains NOR. 3 and 4 connect at Butte with Union Pacific. For further information raIl on or addrears any ‚gent of this company, or P. P. snni.air, Generral Martoger. M. P. BENTOS, Tray. Pans. Aet, Helena. GC, 111141..111Ple VIA THE NORTIIP7R,S PACIFIC Railroad. 1E 0 3•0 1,1•3••••.« (\ear Route+. AND Great short Line to Iti;antern Una ggaillein The Shortest Route to CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. • And the only THROUGH CAR LINE. Ls law buck tea hinge eara ?eau raw Repers. NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE. The following ig lithe lime of the ‚rival, and de penury.* of transit+ on the Northern Patine at Heaps by the latest schedule which took effect March 31st; Aalr•ATAI 3111.1rVA No. I -Through Weed -bound Limited •e'SOp in No. 3-Thmugh Fare -hound Limited 710 pm \ 8 --Butte. Mineola, and Helena Express 12:20 inn \l0 -Marysville Passenger.. : 3:40 • m \ l3-Maryeville accommodation _2:30 p m \ 22-11iirsini accom., Mon., Wed, A Prida3' 5e0 pm \ 3-W iekes and Boulder Para 1003 a in DaPAIITtallal IN0111 No. 1 -Through West -bound ....... .3:15p m \ 2 -Through Earet-bound Limited -et ,.7:35 pm 7-HelenieButte.and Missoula Expreas....7:45 a ra \ 9 -Marysville Passenger 1.10 p m \ 11 -Marys' lile aeonentnadation 10410am \2l -Rimini mean_ MOO., Wed., It Fridaye:15 a m 6-Wickee and Boulder Pam 450 pm A D EDGAR, Genera/ Agent, C 9. FEE. Helena, Mont/MR. Gen Pate end Ticket e'en, Pit Paul LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. D it245I6T LAND FINAL PlttaW-NoTtex role Publication Venom Wearies Latin Orrak, t Ilharots, Montana. June 3, Doe. j Notice is hereby given that David Hoopes. of Boul- der. Montana, hair filed make of his intention to melt. peed' WI his desert land claim No. 1752. for the eY;tiwi', and w% tie% see. 011. tp In, r 3w.. before the Clerk of the District Court of Jefferson county. M. ' T. at Boulder. Montana, on Wednesday, the 17th „clay of July, late. lie names the following witnesses to prom the complete irriga and reclamation mi' said land: Thomas il. Hull, Hobert Ayers. Henry Nelson, and Benjauain F. lioeper, all of Boulder. S. W. LANGHORNE. lipi/latirs. 1First Publication June 5, 1889. Ne 2113e, A pri.leATIoN on A PATENT. U. S. Lean Orrice, t - Ilzhess, MONTANA, June 24, 18119 i Notice is her by given that John M. D. Green, k whose pontoffic address.) is Boulder Valley P. 0.. Jefferson counts Montane, ham this day filed his al. plication fora patt. nt for a placer niint bearing sole, situated in unorganized , es district, county of Jefferson, and Territory of Montana, and designated by the field note, and official plat on tile in this office sa Lot number 49 and 100 in township 6 north, rang« 1 and 5 west 'of principal meridian of Montana Ter- ritory, said Lot Nos. ‚land BM being as follows, to' wit: Beginning at Cor. No. 1 from which the northeast corner of 'section 13, T. (N., It, 5 W., bears N. 60° ao' W., 151. feet, running thence 8. 70° W. 2900 feet; thence B. 10°E. 134 feet; thence N. se 12' E. 210e.1 feet.,• thence N. 12°97' E. zan.s feet; thence N. 4.5' I? E. MO feet; thane N. 10.3W E. 5113.5 feet; thence 5.83° W. 102.5 feet; thence 8.9° W. 4E12 feet; thence S. 49 0 W. 600 feet; thence 8. 10°30' W. WIll feet to the place of beginning. Magnetic variation 20° Emit, Containing 16.11 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in tee Re- corder's °Moe of Jefferson county, Montana. The adjoining claintants are owners' of the Balti- more lode on the north. Any and all persons claimisis adversely any por- tion of said placer mine or surface ground are re- quired to Me their adverse chains' with the Resign., of the United States Land Oahe at Helena in the Territory orMontana, during the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will he barred by vir- tue of the provisions of the statute. 8. W. LANGHORNE. Reltieler- . [First Publication June 26,150.1 N0.2331. APPLICATION POR A PATENT. U. S. LAND ernes. IIXILENA, MONTANA, June 24, Ifet9. Notice is hereby given that N. J. McConnell, An- drew 31e'onnell, and George Platt, whose poistornee addresses are fur N. J. McColl uel I mid Andrew Mel 'on- nell at Helena and George Platt at Butte City, M. T., have the day filed their application for a patent for 1310 linear feet of the Moidami Comolidated quarts lode mining claim, with situ -face ground six hundred (600) feet in width, together with the appurtesient mill site, situated in Cataract mining district, Jeffer- PUII county, Mcnitana Territory, and designated by the field notes and official peel on tile in this office an Lots numbered 101 A., and Rd it.. in township 6 N., R. 5 west of principal base line and meridian of Montana Territory, said tot No. LUI A., being de - \scribed as follows, to -wit: Beginning at t7unier No. 1, a granite stone 30x8x5 -ins. Iglus. deep, marked 1-en4 A., from which Sec- tion l'onierst to Sections 10, II, 14: 15, T' N. RI W. bear South 66' W 1720 feet; thence North 57 0 15' E. 601) feet to Corner No 2, a granite atone Melee* Me ii.'. deep, marked 2-2504 A: thence North 73° Il' W. 1500 feet to Corner No. 3,s grahite s our 22rax 5 ins. 14 ins. deep, marked 3.-Zied .4.; Omni? South 57 ° 15' W. 6 . e feet to Comer No. 4, a granite stone iia.sier. is, Is .nc deep, narked 4-2594 A.; Minor South 73. It' E. 1500 feet to (*turner No. I, the place of begin - Saiu Lot No. 101 B., being described as follows, to. at Corner No. 1, a granite atone !extra:. ins, 16 ins. deep, matted I-3194 B., from which ht'._ tiniuContent to Settion.. 10,11,14 and 15. Te N, hi W, bear North zso 3i/ W 13.8 feet, and Corner No. 1, of survey No.4594 A.. being North 21° le K. 1e.13.9 feet; thence North 75' E. 30 feet to Corner No. 2, a granite «tone Idretxri in'. is ins. deep, omitted 3-2394 It., thence Mouth 1: 0 K. feet to Corner No. 3. a granite ettnitietniszt ins. 14 init, deep. marked Met H., thence istouth 75° W 3u0 feet tu Corner No. 4, mg/smite stone Irix12x8 trio. 14 ins, deep, marked 4-3594 li.: theme North 15° W feet to 47enter No. I. the place of beginning. Magnetic variatitin in both tuna/Ices 20° 1 5 5' .u0 K ati.... Said mining el Mt tontai .. i . an area of 15.7$*er-se Said mill site eontn . g an area of Total nrea canned — 2».72 • The adjoining !Mimi are the coaleurido and General W.ffiogton imsurvey.di on the North West. A n.1 all eere us adversely any poetic , ' f amid Moidano Certeoliddird titans lode ininits.g them 'or mill site, or surface mom are p required b. hile their adverse sain,' „Ph the Peg - icier of die l:mitrd States Land Cillee at lit lea, in the Terri my if Without, .:uring ilte sixty clio pert d of publics- tion hermit. or they will he by virtue.,' Ils proviu out s.if the Minute. S. {V. LAN(41iORN, lIreter. 3,144:olltiel!. Carte; 14, laybe-g, - Wired Publiatth.ii Jute 26, Inne.] • In the Dietriet Court ef the First Judicial District of the Territory of Montana in and fur the C.iiinty of Jefferson. Mary Donnelly, plaintiff, es. Michael Donnelly. defendant. The people of the Territory of Montana send greet- ing te the above -named defendants You are hereby required to appear in an itelinn brought against you by the above -named plaintiff in the Distriet t 'met of the First Judicial Diostrict of the Territory nf Montana, in and fur the County of Jet- nnit to answer the comp/Meat tiled therein, within ten tart (exclusive of the day of serviere af- ter the service on you of this summons, if served within Ode enmity; or. if nerved out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise, within forty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to recover the judgment and decree of this court dissolving the timid* of mairimeny now and heretofore exerting be- tween you and the mid plaintiff on the grousids of cruel and absence treatineit and desertion to wit: That at diverse and sundry times and while elf, and defendant were living in Montana Territory, said de- fendant heat, struck and kicked plaintiff with his hand, and feet giving to plaintiff a pair of black eyes and alum woundhig and bruising plaintiff's body in several Oilers, that on or about the 31st day of May, 1)151, and at and in Silver Bow county, Montana Terri- tory, said defendant without cause or provocation knocked plaintiff down and struck het in the face with his hands and kicked her about and on her body, all of which caused plaintiff great guttering end pain, that by reason or the cruel treatment afore- said by defendiult the plaintiff as aforesaid is afraid to live with hint and that plaintiff is afraid that defen.lant will either kill her or do herIterat bodily injury and that MI or about 31st day of May A. D.. 1559. amid defendant after cruelly heating plaintiff mid leaving her unconscious hem the effects of said beating an plaintiff without means of support, and as pleintiff in informed end verily believes and so ‚bites the fact to be departed from Montana Territory without areintention le return thereto. And you are hereby notified that if you fall to ap- pear and answer the maid complaint, am above re- quired, the said plaintiff will take default minima vou and apply to the court for the relief demanded In her said cotnplaint and, for such other relief as may be jun. (liven under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the {REAL 1 . Territory of Montana, hu and ter the Count y of Jefferson, tine 29th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. W. F. PARKER; Clerk, By PRANK )1.1131.0W, Deputy Clerk. • J. if. Duffey Atty. for plaintiff. « [Wet Publication July 3, 160.1 SUMMONS. 14KWING MACHINEeeirree - To at once esnabliph trade in all partg, by plac- ing our machine and goods where the people can ere them. „se will end free to one person in eseti the very beet sewing machine made in the world, with all tile attachments. We will &Imo send free a complete tine of our costly and valuable art samples. In return we seek that you ‚hoer what we send, to thew who may call at your home, end after two months all shall become your own property. This graiid machine a made after the Singer patente, which have out; before patents nin out it gold for tide with the attechnientd, and now sells Rir 910, Beet, strongest, nice metal machine in the world. All is free. No capital required. Plain, twin in- sitructionis given. Thooe who write in UR at 000, can secure free the hest sewing machine in the world and the fine« line of work, ..f high art ever shown to- gether in America. '1 RUE & CO., Brix 740 Augusta, Maine. ,t DVERTIRE. In Yee Atim--It will reach every ehoordietriet In Jeffenion a
