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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 31 July 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-07-31/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4 • _ T 3:10M aS.C51-1€3. 1611 I Ill, II 6 1111ITOIT • i- -'ni weekly nereemmer pubilideed Wegaajday monstee end .tevoted to the fenseest. Mfg et:wowing and the developmeut of the remarreee ecouuty. SUBSCRIPTION, $2 Tani-. In _Ocanoe_ Vitt. Keeeau Boma •cro Psereslasa PROVE -Salt -1X AI, e:Agies. frISOMAJI- JOT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Mar hi the Pardus t Mavis block. leasuaa Inman* Omen' Illosiyalin COWAR di rmuazam, red 0111111EIMMT &‚. Boulder. - - - Montana. WIllperticre la all the »arts ef Montana Territory_ 0». P. Clieligk. M Prance. -uor L. MAT, YV • ÁTTOENET - AT Calles in the Court Bomar. MOVLDIffM, MONTANA. G m.D. earareg. ATTORNEY-AT- ODee in the Mech. Cory à Co. Meek. • Mecum ismitece (beery If Weise. T S.. mil•wroir, AL D., .M.• PH TNIt IAN am SURGEON. MOULDER. MONTANA. Mee ia the Jeer's., cuy Bank building. • Piwinewr yo Banana Hoy Seams Luau OaDeatI AT we lamas STAMM TLIITCHER. II D.. 14. PATRICIA, spa SUROZON. Illagyams. MOST'S‚ Pe 1111.0111.0.4 prudence -South of tioulder river - tia WIRMACY, M. D., Pligyagicilan anJ egurgeon„ ustsars. mos - res's. ' D it.W. M. itru.Aitrh. mrritanifo.— wagging. . Wonting*. D R. A. R. ROBERTSON. I ENTA L SURGEON. All Deutal week done on • thorough maiserer and eatiellaMien guaranteed didennarial mg Teat Irranst V.Met hrs. ems ewe Artericie therity Bank. Boiddler. M. T. SOCIETY JI EETI Niue: K .( r.--Elocunat LODGE. NO. 111. MEETS . every Tuesday eight1.0,6.?. halt Me.. - baias' mate ledge.' are cordially heeded Mattes& Y.ft. Woorner, C. C. W.. warm. K..' R. k S. Ď1 A. 11.•-...1. R. M.PHEISSON MST NO. 1011•1110 ‚J. he regular surop-firee osa the bat Friday evening tif eseh month at the I. O. G. T. ban. ni Illeiolder. Cornered..s ving in tide viehrity me M- inted te amp with us. WILL KENNEDY. Pon Cememoder. One. F. Cawsa, Adjutant. 11iiiisw JIRVIPIRMSON C01.'NTY. • swum mosses. Dtreetats II It SaII\(IE PR PleIDENT.. D lf•DXIL L. - 1 - 1(7.,PxER. r e BOIRES,,F1t, A. BELCH YR. • R. F. IRKIPEtt L Et ‚POI F tillenflDr. - - • DO A GENER..AL ( 48M11f. U*zii.a.txz. JO: C .A.N\CrE SOLD Ost all the Principal Cities of the World_ C one. ECTIONS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION ' TH LITTLE CASINO. H RERDEL - PROP - RIETOR Wainnangat. - Meaddier. The «eke pier In two to spend a meal boar. Para White Rye. Whisky. Seven -year -old )IeBrayer Whisky. Imported Old Tom Gin. Jemmies Rum, Scotch & Irish Whleikles. and Phillip Beet's% Mllwauk.p Beer. alsrays on hand km sure to call if you want to enjoy a good drink and a element time. THE AGE - - BOULDER, MONT. Mutered at the United *ate. Poetalke ef Boulder Valley. Montana Territory, as meembelem mad »Me. The circulation of Tat Act this week in MO espies. WEDNESDAY. Juey 31, 1889. Tan Gessoow Herald is the first n ewspaper to come out of the ' great Indian reservation of Northern Mon- tana. It is a neat paper published by Morse & Geer. Welcome! I appropriated or tliat may hereafter I be appropriated &N . sale, meal, dis- tribution or other beneficial use and the right oflway over the Weds of others for all ditches, drains, Humes, canals, and aqueducts, and roads ne - eerily uused in connection therewith' 'as well as the sites for reservoirs nee- ' essary for collecting and storing the same shall be held tube a public use. After some discussion the substitute Wall adopted. ' The . articles on military affairs and State boundaries Were adopted in committee of the whole. The former provides that the militia shall consist of all able-bodied male citizens be- tween the ages of eighteen and forty- five years, except such as may be exempt by the laws of the United States. . On Saturday, July 20th, Collins, from the finance committee, reported adversely on the propoeititin - to estab- lish a bureau of agriCulture; also adversely on Haniniond's proposition to prohibit games in buildings where intoxicating liquors are sold; also ad- versely ou Burleigh'e proposition that the State assume the county indebted - nesses. i 7: The Cenvention began to act finally on the preamble and bill of rights, but came to a halt ou the second clause of - the preamble, Schmidt, of Silver Bow. moving to strike out the words. *•Grateful to Almighty God for the hieeedags or liberty. \ and Dixon, of Silver Bow, moving to substitute for the preamble submitted by the committee the following: \We the people of Montana, do ordain and es tablish this Constitution. \ Discussion arose and without tak- ing action the Cony( ntion adjourue until Monday afternoon at two o ' clock. On Monday, July 2251, the article relating to the militia *as adopted. In committee of the whole a bureau or labor, and agriculture was agreed upon, and also that there should be no contract convict lapor. The pro - 'position to prohibit Chinese labor, as Was mix, that making eight hours a day's work and the prohibition of importing labor anil the keeping of a black list by employers were voted down. . A considerable portion of the 'ar- ticle on the Judicial department was , adopted as reported by the committee, but without completing the article the committee ofthe whole body rose and the Convention adjourned: On Tuesday, July 23d, Hershfield, frem the committee os ) miscellaneous subjects, reported adversely on the propositions e neerning gamblingeun- day laws. and ' free passes. f'allawav, from the committee on public taints, repaired an article pro- viding that none of the school lands should be sold but that they should be leased, while moneys arising fram leases should be devoted exclusively to educational purposes. The preamble and bill of rights again came up for' final passage and after an extended 1' • f Dixo&s substitute for the preamble, the com- mittee's article was ' adopted with some slight amendments. Ou Wedneeklay. July 24th, Dixon, from the judiciary committee, report- ed that the enabling net of Congress contemplates the election of all offi- cers, county as well as State, but that the matter was left in the hands of 1 the Constitutional Convention and that body could provide that the present officers should hold over or that new ones should be elected. Browne. from the committee ' - On county. city, and town organizations, reported hu article covering that sub- ject. It provides that the counties shall be as organized at the adoption of the Constitution and continue so until changed by the Legislature. No Legislature shall have • the power to change the county -seat of an organ- ized county. but all such propositions must be submitted to a vote of the people. No vote on that - question can be taken oftener than once in four years. Other provisions of the article ou organization were about as usual. The article also provided that the county officers should consist of three Commissioners, whose term should be four years, Clerk, Sheriff, Treasurer, Superintendent of Schools, Surveyor, Azoesoor. Coronor. and Public Admin- istrator. whose terms should be two eligible to office, as well as being a qualified elector. A. J. Burns, of Lewis and Clark, offered a proposition establishing a mining bureau. Meyers, of Yelloystoné, offered a proposition that no person holding a position of profit under the United States government should 'be eligible to an office of profit under the State . government. The rest' of the day was spent iii committee of the whole in the discus- sion of the article on the judiciary department. The committee reported in &Stir of eight judicial , districts, of which Jefferson, Madison, and Beaver - head counties will form the fifth, and fixed the ' Salaries of thé Judges at $3,500 a year, the whole sum to be paid by the State. The salary . of the Supremo ;Court Judges was fixed at $4,000 al:ear, Thuneay - , July 251h, was devoted entirely to discussion in committee of the whole of the suffrage question. The votes showed that the large ma- jority of the members were opposed to female suffrage and also to leaving that question open to the Legislat- ure to vote mane The members also proved by their votes that they were opposed to giving the sugrage to men who are not full citizens of the United States. The article as reported by the committee will probably be adopt- ed. Without - disposing of the question the Convention adjourned. , MANIFOLD CYCLOPEDIA. Theeighth volume of Alden% Man- ifold Cyclopedia extends fro Ceylon to Club-Feot, and is fully eq*l.to its predecessors — its handsome type, numerous illustrations, handy form, neat, substantial binding, and more than all, its skillful editing, which brings within such convenient limits such a vast amount of knowledge, so well adapted to popular needs, area satisfaction and a delight to students. Not only in its marvelous low price, but in every Other respect, this *semis better than any other Cyclopedia suited for use in the homes of the masses, and in our public libraries. A specimen volume, to be returned if not wanted, may be had in - ék - th binding for fifty cents, or in half Morocco for ' sixty -live cents; postage ten cents. Address Johu B. Alden, publisher, New. York, Chicago, At- lanta, Ga., or San Francisco. A igaera.talt WearttebciS —ENCYCLOP.EDIA BRITANNICA Porn - 1..‘a REPRINT. TwEN-LN -1 , •,1 Volumen will complete this literary manel of tke age. We have non- ready for delis - try EST\ lumee at dia.c• egoz - liTcalurrign: • DELIVERED FREE! ! ! Erna Tilts RALF TSZ Pairs of the original, which we reprtxlisee is, FAC-8.1 Kt L E by our new gelatine proem«. and at about half the price of the other two editions. We are alas the authorized publisher* of the AliERICA7 SUPPLEMENT Tu the Eneyelopeedka Britannic's. in Five Volumes at Pia Votres, Endorsed by the highest motley -Wes in the United States er - A Marion . roe CANvAstLERWSJIL TAB HENRY G Aunt' Co, Ns , \ YORK J. R. CAf4SELBERKV, 'Manager, 126 WoushingtonsSt.. Chicago, Ill. r rIIiEri\JEt on 'eau To a MAST, RAILROADS. iSTIDIM7 inEIREetillas loath Dakota, north Dakota, Meataisa, Washitairteis. On February 22, DIM, the President signed the bill visaing South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, and Waldsington Mutes of the Union. Sorvn Dautria.-The great Prairie State, to which the St. Paul, M apolia k Illanitolai Railway has. three main lines, reaching Elk -leak, Aberdeen, Huron, Watertown, and Sioux Fells. Go to South Dakota flu the jet. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway and pass through St. Paul and Mitineapulin en route. Nowrs DAKOTA. -Where I» grown the No. 1 Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whom healthful climatenurtures the most vigorous and brainy civilization on earth; where single counties raise more wheat, oats. and barley thous entire States; the soil ut. whom fertile prairies Is richer than the valley of the Nile; where the Turtle Mountain, Minot, and Devils Lake land districts invite the hommeeker to accore a free h Magnificent daily train sweetie to Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, Devils Lake, Bottineau, and all other important points. MONTANA, TICE GOLDEN.-Tressures in her mines of precious metals; wealth in her 4.001.1,000 head of live stock; profit in lier fertile fields, producing a larger yield of crops than any other State or Territory; the richest country per inhabitant ois earth; where pros- perity is universal; 'whit -I, has' the beet -paid labor in the world; a batboy winter climate. caused by gyn., winds from the Pacific. The St, Paul. M' elennlis & NIanitoba Railway ia ‚lie only railroad laming through e continuous. agricsilturod country from St. Paul and Minneapolis to the Rocky Mountains. It runs through the greet reservation of 114,000,000 acres of land, free to Keller*, in the 311Ik River valley. Wood, water, and coal in abundenee; no irrigation required; the only line passing through Great Fall., with its 1,000,000 horse-power cabana -Os, immense sal yetis», and surrounding farming country of free lands; through Helena, tlie capital city and commer- cial center of Montana, and Butte, the richest mining camp on earth, to San Francisco by the Columbia river valley. Portland, and Sheets route, or Ogden, Utah, to California pointe. Remember this ia the only line running dining cars, sleeping cars, and free colonist sleepers of its own from St. Paul and Minne- apolis to Great Falls, Helena, and Butte. It is aleo the shortest line to Butte. WANHISovort.-The country of tall timber, indented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean of the Powitie. Do not forget that the St. Paul. Minneapolis & Mani- toba Railway is the only line which offence choiee of three routes o the Pacific count. The Manitoba -Pa- cific. route lathe only line by which peneengere en route for Tacoma, Portland, slid San Francisco can page through Port Towimencl and Seattle. Free col- onists teepees run through without change or delay. Babinec to the Pacific costa is same an by other lines. but priest of tickets are live tual ten dollies lese. Take the Seattle route. For further Information, maps, rates, and publica- tions in regard to the resourees. of the four new Stake, write orapply to F. I. n'nenont. Ciesi'l Parr. and Ticket Agt., Bt. P., M. k M. Ry., M. Paul, Minn. THE MONTANA CENTRAL AND M_A.1•TITOMECA. The NEW AND POPULAR' SHORT LINE Between Helena. Wickes, Boulder, Butte, Maryeville,St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, and all points Ewa. Now open for Passenger Traffic with Solid Through Trains tally between Birrng HELENA .ng Sr. PAUL Nam Seqing Cara tannest >sung Cara IlagaLent Day Ca in. Ind Pre- Sleeeng Cars Par Ssoni-,Ma Puungsn. The attention of the People of JetTerson county is especially called to the faca that by the Montana Central railroad they can reads Helena 1w. fure noon each day, have ninety nix bourn for the transaction of their bovine.* in the city. and thr u -ay home in the evening ran got a fine tuipper in the magnificent dining c -u -le' of this ('oints\'>-. Br suret. to answer the stli of the porter: \Sapper Is Non Ready in the Dints.« Carl. Serty. Comfort, and Courtesy for All Oar Patrons. Pollowing is the time of arrival and departure cif trains at Boudler ou the new schedule, taking effect May 22, UM: No. I -Helena and Butte Express, for Butte and the south, 9.51 a. in. \ No. 2-Itelena and Butte Exprees from Butte and the south. 4.57 p. no. No. 3 -Montana Pacific Express from St. Paul and the east, 5.39 p. m. No. 4-te.1. Paul Atlantic Ex. front Butter and the south, 9.51 a. m. No. 5 -Marysville Express, arriven at Helena 10.00 No. 7 -Marysville Expressos, arrives at Helena 6.10 p. m. No. a -Marysville Express, leave. Ilelena 7.30 a. us. No. 8 -Marysville Express, leaves\ Helena 4.10 p. tn. Trains Noe. 3 and 4 connect at Butte with l nion Pacific. For further information call on or addrees any ‚gent of this company, or P. P. 1411MI.11T, General Manager. M. P. BENTOS, Tray. Pain. AWL Helena. VIA TRE NORTHERN Pacunc Railroad. • ALL 4. let de WEST, NORTH and ItOtTil, - Us — AT — t t THE UNION PACIFIC t t o GENERAL MAILWAT and STE/imam, OFFICZ No. ION. Dime &ram. Burro, MONT. peers. The first officers elected under E. V. MAZE, 'City Ticket Agent. CONSTITUTIONAL (»NVENTION the Constitution should hold their offices nntil the general election of On Friday, July 19th, J. K. Toole. 1892. except the Commissioners. Of , of Lewis and Clark. offered the fol- those, the one receiving the highest lowing as a substitute for sections number of votes should hold his office thirteen and fourteen in the bill of until 1896, the next highest until right's presented by the committee: 1894. and the next highest until 1892. Secrices 13. Private property -hall A vacancy in the ,itece of Commis - not be taken or damaged for publie sioners is to be filled by appointment use without just compensation having of the Governor. Vacancies in other been first made to or paid into court offices will be filled by appointme_nt of for the owner. the Commiessionens. Persons must be Sae. 14. The use of all water now resident in a county one year to be J. A. LEWIS, General Agent. • The lint» Pacific_ ,. I sell excursion ticket S'osa Montana points to Milwaukee and return for the G. A. R. encampment at one fare fr4 , o :h t eroxi b d . . trip -510,50. Tickets on sale Atomise Final limit September 7th, which will be extended by joint agent at Milwaukee until September 301h upon application. 12‘OR THE G. A. IL 'ENCAMPMENT at Milwaukee 1 in Amnia the Montana Central will melt round- trip tickets at one (arc 08.60. Ti -ki-t' on sale Amelia 19th to 211th inclusive. Good to return until Sentem - ter 7th whirls may be extended et Milwaukee to re- turn egs aeptenther mot GC, 311411.1111 1 r rria.ge Jairklickg Ccaz - 1 7 1.c>1.2.tan AND Great Short Line to Eaetern Citiee. 13130 miles The Shortest Monte to CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. And llse only THROUGH CAR LINE. Lee Wm, gaielt tine, Through Cara Pullman Palace Supers. —10:— NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE. The following is the time of the at -rivals and de- partures of train' on the Northern Pacific at Helena by the latest schedule which took effect March 3Iet: MULIVALII At „LitA ,--• - No. I -Through West -hound Limited .... : .. -.....2:50pm No. 2 -Through East -bound Linnted 7:20 pin \ 8 -Butte, Miseoula, and Helena Expreas_ 12:15) pin \ la-Marytiville Passenger 8:40 • m \ 12-Marysiville accommodaticsn ....2:30 p in - \ 22 -Rimini as om., Mon., Wed. & Friday..5410 pm \ 5 -Wickes and Boulder Pam 10:05a in DIP•ItTUIUM MOW 1.1BLENA, No. 1 -Through West -bound Limited .3:15 pm \ 2 -Through Eant-bound Limited 7:20 pri \ 7 -Helena, Butte,end atimoula Expreee 7:45 a m \ 9-Mary - eville Passenger -3.30 pau 11-Maryaville accommodation 10410am 21 -Rimini accent_ Mon., Wed., di Friday-A:15a m \ 6 -Wickets and Boulder Pane, 4:00pm A. D. EDGAR, General Agent, C. fa FEE, Helena. Montana. Gen Pam. end Ticket Agent. Ni. Petal. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT?. l' 41 YOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The 31.4 of July will be the last day forth. rehire of tax list*. All hats ot returued by that dale will be made out according to law with twenty perms' added to cunount. 'Y, A. COOK, Ame». Lt . 1 U.A.‘\xcn. • Came to my tench at Pipeetone Springs on Beg Pipeatone creek. Jefferson county, on or about July 12th one sorrel home, branded KI on left shoulder, bald face, right hind food white, »addle and collar mark» The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and take him away. F. A. STUART. No. 'AIM. APPLICATION FOR A ,PATENT. r. M. Luc\ Orrice. HELENA, MONTANA, June 21, 9.} Notice is hereby given that N. J. McConnell, An- drew :McConnell, and tienarge Platt, whose portuaire addresses are fur N. J. Met' II and Andrew Mg -Con- nell at Helena and George Platt at Butte City, M. T. have this day filed their applicants' for a patent tor 1500 linear feet of the Stedonn Comolidated quartz lode mining claim, with surface ground six hundred (000 feet in width, together with the appurtenant milisite, situated in Cataract mining district, Jeffer- son sanity, Montane Territory, and designated by the field iudee and „Metal plat on ale in this cake as Lota, so .... tiered lid A., and 101 B., and township 6 N., It. 5 weed of principal base line and meridian ot Montana Territory. »aid Lot No. 14.11 A., being de- tieribed follow*, to -Wit: Beginning at Corner No. 1. • granite atone 311x5x5 ins. 18 bus, deep, marked 1-2Eat A. ' from which ‚Ire- ne,. Con.eis to Seetions 10, II, 14.15, TIN, BI W, bear Soothe. an• W 175.1 feet; thence North 57.15' E. 600 feet to Corner No 2, a granite atone 26x19x5 ins. 16 ins, deep, marked 2-2554 A.; thence North 71..° 10' W. 11100 feet to Corner No. 3, • granite stone =tax Iii\. 14 ins, deep, marked 3-2594 A.; thence South 57. IN W. IWO feet to l'orner No. 4, • Eremite stone 24x6x6 ins. ‚lins, deep, marked 4-2591 A.; thence Mouth 7:,a 10' E. 155*1 feet tu Comer No. 1, the place of begin- ning. Said Lot Nu. 101 B., being demo ibed as fellows, to. wit: Beginning at Corner No. I. a granite *tone 24:10s5 ins. 16 il\. deep, marked I-2594 B., from which gee - lion .('orner' to Section. . lu, II, II and 15. TIN. R S W, bear North 39.3W W 139e; feet, and Comer No. 1, of survey No. 2594 A., bear» North 21° ler F.. 11ec1.9 feet; thence North 75' E. :70 feet to Corner No. 2, a granite stone McRae in,.. 18 ism. deep, marked 2-2394 It., thence South lIP E. 726 feet to Comer No. 3, a granite stone sixsixt '118.14 ilia. deep, marked a -ses It., thence +tempi:5. W 3u0 feet to Corner No. 4, &granite acme 18x12x8 inc. 14 ins. deep, marked 4-2594 it.: thence North 15° W 72: feet to Conker No. I. the place of beg' hoe. !Baguette variation in both instances 20°15' E. Said i • ' gelsim Saida' • g.\ area of 15.73 arms. Said usill site containing an area of 5.00 anew. Total area claimed 20.73 The adj.,. g claims ere the tinker:Wei and Sincera' unlearn-eve-di on the North West. A▪ nd n11 pe r.,. „„I • • g adversely any portion u f said Montana Consolidated quartz lode mining claim or mill site. or unlace groats J. are required to file their adverse e • with the Register of the United Staten Land Office at Helena. in the Territory of Montana, during Ilse sixty days' period of inibliem Unit hereof, or they will be barred by virtue ot the provisions of the statute. S. W. LANGHORNE, Regi -ter. McConnell (barker à Clayberic. Attys. ' (First Publication June 26, ISM.] No 2330.. A PPLWATION Folt A PATENT. U.S. I.AND IIELENA, MONTANA, June 24. 1559..j Notice ir' hereby given that John M. D. Orman, whom puestofilee addrem is Boulder Valley P. O. Jeffs -moo county, Montana, lote tide day filed his ap- plication fors patent for a placer mine hearing gold. situated in unorganized musing district. eousty of Jefreoacs, and Territory of Mentatia, and dessignated t w a .i . t t , he field notes and official pis\ „u file in *hie °Mee se latnumber 49 and Ina ingunityltip D 6 ort h .rangea 4 and 5 west of prineipel nieridisso of Mottlana Ter- ritory. mid 1....0f.se. 49 and 100 Inaptly as follows, te - Beginning at ('or. No.1 from which the slotted -sot corner of so -tenon 13. T. G N., R.5 W., beers N. e,r° ati ne. fret, rtuming thence S. 70' W. 29t*1 feet; Illene' S. lu° E.. 13i feet; then«. N. Oa° 12' E. east feet; thence N. 12°07' E. =Le feet; Hoene.- N. 6,e 15' E. 541 (est; thence N. 10°30' E. 310.5 free thence 14.100 W. Itr4.5 feet; thence M. 9° W. 502 feet; I hence S. 19° W. 6110 feet; thence S. 1153e/ W. =0 feet isi the place of beginning. Magnetic variation 21..° End. Cunt:titling 16.1t oT le atisàn of thin ntine j,, recorded in the Be- al, ▪ e o ce of Jefferson comity, Motalaba. • euijoining elainuentee air ousters Ad the kaki- me.re lode 4.11 'Ate olorth. Any and all persess. dui ... i .. g edversely any per - lion of stdd placer mine eu' surface ground are re- quired to tile their adverse «tain\ with the keener of the States Land Office at Metrics in the Terribey of Montana. during the sixty dare period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by vir- tue of the provisions ef the statute. ic W. L.‘NfelittRNE. Register. O ['First Puldleation June Z. DID.+1 L' In the Ilterrici l'oert of the First Judiend District of theT (..„ e . rri i ory of Montana, tit and for lite ef j..tr Nettie F. McCall, plaintiff, rr. David E. McCall. defendant. 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 againet you by the above named plaintiff in the Dietriet Ceurt of the Fillet Judicial Dietrict of the Territory of Montana. in and for the county of Jef- ferson and to imager the eonsplaint filed therein. within tee days (exclusive of the day of services ef- ter the terrier on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served out of this county. but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty dart, or judgment by default will he taken against you, seeording to the prayer of said eounplamt. The said action is brought to recover the Judgment and decree of this court dissolving the bonds. of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds of desertion and cruel treatment, and to recover the control end custody of plaintiff's and defendant's minor chit- dren-Eidah F., Emily M., and lime, D. McCall -all of which will noore fully and at large appear by the plaintiff's conoplaint on file herein, reference to, which in hereby made', plaintiff asks for such further relief as the court may seem meet and proper. And you are hereby notified, that if you ‚auto ap- pear and answer the said complaint, as above re- quired, the said plaintiff will take default againet you and apply to the courl for the relief ito her said complaint demanded! Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial Diann of the Territory of Moulai'.. in and for the coM,o- { nc A L f ty of Jefferson this 121h clay of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun- dred and eighty nine. W. F. PARKER, Clerk, By FRANE Hainow. Depuz (le*. Cowan it Parker, Allyn for plaintiff. [Pine PublicatiOn July 17, Heel SUMMONS. erritory of Montane. County of Jefferson. er. In the Justice's. Court ef Wickes Township, before 3. X. Kellogg, Jolene.- of the Peace. B. F. Shreve, plaintiff, reread Mike Fisher, defend- ant. The People of the Territory of Montana to the above -named defendant, greeting: You are hereby eunimoned to he and appear before me, J. M. Kellogg, • Justice of the Peace in and for the of Jeffers's', at my office in Wickes', on Thureday, the 15th day of August. A. D. INFO, at ten o'clock a. in. of „aid day, then and there to nsake an- swer to the complaint of B. F. libreve, Ilse above - named plaintiff. its a civil action to recover the sum of ten dollars 410), for money loaned by plaintiff to I defendant tat defendant's special instance and minces on the 61h day of October. A. D. lass, and in default I thertafiudgment will be rendered against you, Mike Fischer, the above-muned defendens. for the film or ten dollars good cods of omit in this behalf expended. I Given under my hand this 511. day of July, A. It. .1. M. KELLOGG. J ee of the Peace of said Township. MIR= 455 LID GOLD WATCH M o re' Sold for 0100 until lately. \Best Wt3 watch in the world. Perfect timekeeper. Warranted. Heavy Solid Oold Hunting (Mee. Both ladle.' and genie' sizes, with Merkel and niece of equal value. One proton in each loesolfty t&n secure one free. toirethee with our large and valuable line of HOUNEHOLD SAMPLES. Them sampleur se well as the wateh. we send FREE, and after VOX have kept them in your honte for two months and shown them to thews vrhii may have called, they become your own property. Thom who write at once can he cure of receiving the , WATCH ' , and SAMPLE. We pay all expos\ freight. rte. .tddrem PtTIN140N & CO.. Bea so12, Portland. MP ill*, a
