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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 07 Aug. 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-08-07/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• z ' • T215313 AL.C31-3111. JOULIZI. 110 T 111 TIRILITORY. 4. Independent weekly newspaper published ev- er Wednesday morning and devoted to the record - 1st of the news and the development of the reactors...in Jefferinen county. SUBSCRIPTION, $2a Year, In Advance. WILL IIIINWIDT Zones awn Poteritterea ' • PROFESSIONAL CARDS.., Avri'ortisricv .a.'r LAW. . Office la the Parehen k Morris block. Souffle. IDEllta014 COffIrrY. MONTANA °auras is PARKER, MANI» sat COMMLIMI if ktlI, 13Ott lder, - - - Montana. Wad practice in all the courts of Montana Territory. Geo. F. COWAN. M. M. eARKEN. - - sxr .1., HAY, . - V7 . ATTOIENEY-4T-LAW. . 4 • ' . Odle' in the Court -Moues, • OULDER, • : : : MONTANA. , _ ell». D. GREENE. NA • '• ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. , Oelee in the Bach, Cory .5 Co. Block, • Illemiltilt. 111071R30111 COUNTY. MoterAs.c. LA. LIMOUTON, K. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, e i .- 11017LDER, MONTANA. WS« is the Jefferson County rank building. PET11101AL, TO BOULDER .MoT Iiirantris. b11.1.V1 ORDBR8 AT THIS LIVERY STABLES r e I. FLETCHER. le D.. . - PUTOWIÁN Ain SURCIRON. . EitsrLDEN, - - - - - MONTANA, fidp-Oelos and residence -South of Boulder riverlin IL TREAtfY, M. D., .- ; Physician an.! /Surzeon. i : . MONTANA. M...B1L7LLARD, Alcr. NURGEON . . .----Puvercias - : Wimp, MONTANA I) R. A. R. R°\RTe°N. DENTAL SURGEON. one n a thorough manner and Ali Dental work d i istisfaction guaranteed. Gu adannu•arod and 1041 Istractul Vitiate Pain. 1'W/ice Oyer Jefferson County Mink, Boulder, M. T. - ----. - 1901' I ETV MEETINGS. et P.••••11OULDF.It LODOF No. 19, MEETS Alas_ every Tuesday night 'at I 0. O. T hall. Mem- K bers of sister lodges are cordially . invited to attend. F.'S. Wut-Pharr, C. C. Wu. Moslem K. of R. k tt. - jri• . 'A. R... -J. It. M. N POST NO. 13 holds Urs its regular inistb...e on the last Friday evening of each »Muth at the d. 0. .0. T. hail, in Bentidsr. Comrade. visiting tu thin vicinity are in- vitond,to camp with us. . WILL KENNEDY, Post Commander. -Ono. F. *man, Adjutant. /3AMIC OF JEVIFEMSON COUNTY. BOULDER. - - MONTANA. Dtreetor•I W. B. OA I , ENE T. - - - PRESIDENT. D. SeNE I L L. - - - 4, VICE-PRES. • F. e BER EN? ES, - - - CASHIER. 4. BELCHER. B. F. HOOPES, ... LEOPOLD F. SCHMIDT. DO A GENERAL Sim za. IA ix& is JOE xi. in 1 r...› so in. in aCHAN (4- Z tt o r. to , • On au the Principal Cities of the World. e . • , ' COLL imcIrtoisrs . ‚'WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION THE AGE - • - BOULDER, MONT. Entered at the United States Pnstollice of Boulder Valley, Montana Territory. an second-class mail matter. The circulation of Tuft AI - IF. IIIIN «,'k is 600 copies. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1889. THE MORNING PAPERS of Malone last Thursday announced some important changes, in their internal economy. The - Journal announced the employ- e . ..bent as editor -in -chief of that paper oT Mr. L. E. Quigg; a gentleman who has lately been engaged in writing up for the New York Tribune the four great Northwestern Territories which are soon to become States. The gen- tleman is not very welLknown in this section as a newspaper man, but he can't .very well help being au im- provement on the gentleman who has filled the editorial columns of the Journal for the past, few months. In the Independent the same morning came the announcement that the control of that paper had passed into the hands of Mr. A. W. Lyman. That gentle- man relMPR WPSIL with an an nio I -du reputation as a journalist, having been connected with the New York Sun for a number of years and of 'late years in charge of the Washington corre- spondence of that paper. The gen- tleman can certainly wield a facile pen, for in the paper on the morning in question hegave a column article on the future policy of the paper which woüld have done credit to that. famous lerteioh. staternan who held that the proper use of Worde is to conceal one's thoughts: Mr. Lyman announces that the Independent will be a Demo- cratic newspaper, but it is not unfair to an;,; that indications point to its be- ing a Democraticlutper of the David B. Hill and New York Sun stripe of Democracy. THE QUESTION of the lease or sale of the school -lands of Montana hatrbeen relegated by the Constitutional Con- vention to the future Legislatures. The proposition that the howls should be leased only, met with much more ffivor than bad been anticipated, but the provision in the enabling act which prevents the lands from being leased for a longer term than tive years was a difficulty which most of the members could not surmount, and they left the question unsettled. The arguments presented against the leas- ing system were very absurd and the friends of the system should see that the question is thoroughly dismissed during the coming campaign and that caudidates for the Legislature shall ' pronounce -themselves upon it. As for the five-year clause in the enabling act. Congress can probably be indeed to amend it, and even if it continues in force for some time, much of the school -land can till be leased at good figures. There are school -sections in - Jefferson county which are already fenced and used for hay ground, and all such sections could certainly be leased even for so short a period as five years. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Op Tuesday, July 30th, the section co cerning the pardoning power be- g Placed in the hands of the Gover- or, subject to the approval of a board of pardons was adopted. After further efforts to change the salaries of the executive officers of the State, the article concerning the executive department was adopted. The article on suffrage catne ' up, and every member who had proposed an amendment in ccmmittee.,, of the whole and been defeated, had to again present his:amendment and be again defeated. A great many of the alleged statetanen of the Convention have never learned one of the first prin- ciples of good statesmanship, and that is to yield gracefully to the will of the majority. The artivle on' suffrage was adopted, so that the qualifications of a voter in Montana will be male citizeualiip.of the United ,States, age of twenty-one years or over, and resi- dence in the State for one year. No person who has declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States at the time of the adoption of the Constitution shall be deprived of time right to vOte, but after five years after the adoption no person who is not a full citizen can vote. This gives every foreign -born resident who has a right to vote now ample time to complete his citizenship. , The Legis- lature is given the power to pass. registration or other laws necessary to secure purity of elections: In all elections the highest number of votes. will elect. The article on taxation and revenue then came up in committee of the whole and it was disposed of in short order, being adopted practically as it came from the committee. The re- sult makes future taxation to be car- ried out on the same lines as at present exist, without any hope of change except by amendment of the Constitution. On Wednesday, July 31, Maginnis, of Lewis and Clark, introduced a re- solution giving the United States jurisdiction over all military Pbsts in the State. -Hershfield, from the committee on miscellaneous zubjecte, reported favor- ably Myers's resolution prohibiting of- ficers under the State government holding positions under the Federal government atlhe same time. Callaway, of Madison - , presented a resolution providing for the submit- ting to the people as a separate prop- osition the question of woman suf- frage. Referred. The article in relation to revenue and' taxationwas adopted, except one section covering the taxation of irri- gating ditches, which was reserved for further consideration. In committee of the whole the art- icle on education was adopted as re- ported by the committee. The prop- osition of Luce, that no whoa lends should be sold, was rejected, and the , question of selling or leasing the ! lands was relegated to the Legislature. The Convention then adopted the art- iele. ' On Thursday, August 1st, Conrad, of Chotean, offered a resolution that all Indian reservations in the State be under control of the United States courts. Referred. Robinson offered a proposition rela- tive to water -rights, as follows: \ That t -priority of date of appropriation shall be forever inviolable, and vested tights F so acquired shall never be disturbed. tpir:711. That such rights to the use of all water in this State, except as to such water as has heretofore been or may . be ackuired by damming or reservoir - ing th\ - same, shall be usufruct and extend to such and so much as the owners thereof may have actual use for, and for such length of time as they may have actual use for the same. That the Legislative Assembly of the State shall enact such laws as may be necessary to carry the fore- going provision into effect. \ Referred. On motion of ‚Varreu, of Silver -Bow, the article concerning the State institutions was made the special or- der tor Wedneeday, August 7th, at ten o'clock in the morning. This article includes the location of the temporary capital. In committee of the whole the art- icle on miscellaneous subjects was considered. To the oath of office therein preseribed was added the wórde \So help me God.\ The sect ion prohibiting transporta- tion companies from giving to State, çounty, and municipal officers and suck officers from receiving from trausportation companies any free pewee, was rejected by a vote of thir- ty-three to twenty-nine, but immedi- ately thereafter, on motion of J. K. Toole, of Lewis and Clark, a section was adopted requiring the Legislature to pate such a law. The section prohibiting the fighting of duels was rejected. In Convention, the section relating to the taxation of ditches, in the art- icle on taxation and revenue, was re- • jeeted, but Reek, of Deer Lodge, gave notice that he would move a reconsid- sideration. The proposed section pro- vides that taxes shall be levied only on the net revetine of ditch companies. DON ' T. [Prtiared Crean the Laws for Tim Mar.], The law says: Don't kill any bison, buffalo, or quail in Montana before February 28, 1899. Don't kill any moose, elk, or beaver before February 28, 1895.. Don't kill any white-tailed deer, black -tailed deer, mule deer, moun- tain sheep, Rocky Mountain goat, or antelope, before September 15th. Don't kill any otter, marten, or fisher before ()enter 1st. Don't kill sage -hens; prairie chick- ens, pheasant. fool -hen, partridge, or grouse before August 15. Don't kill any wild geese or wild ducke, before August 15. Don't kill wild singing birds at any time. Don't destroy nests - or carry away birds' eggs at anytime. Don ' t kill any large game for head or hide only, or for speculative pur- poses, or for market, or for sale. Don't hunt, chase, hound, or .run with dogs any of the large game spec- ified above. TzcwzJsa Os SALE TO • ALL , 4 PRIZL•TCS-PAS-T-1 POINTE EAST, let WEST, NORTH laud SOUTH, — AT — t UNION PAUII. IC t t GENERAL RAILRAT and t!krx..tuou sr orricz No. SO N. MAIN Feriewer. Burra, Moirr. E. V. MAZE, City Ticket Agent. J. A. LEWIS, General Agent. (1 EPICA PRIIICIer. «d krin - Pacifie will sell excursion tickets from Monies,', pointa to Milwaukee and return for the G. A. R. eneampenent at one fare for the round trip--ffia.60. Tickets on gale Augur. 1911, to Tith. Final limit September 7th, which will he extended by joint agent at Milwaukee until September 30th upon application. - L'OR THE G. A. R. ENCAIIPIENT at Milwaukee _A.: in August the Montana Cented will sell round- trip tickets at OON fare 1108.00. Tickets on rate August 11th to 24th inclusive. flood to return until Septem- ber 7th which tnay he extended at Milwaukee to re- turn 110 to ftentemher titth. C ORRePONDENCE ia solicited for Tier Aos from eve • nehool district in Jefferson county. All corresponde-uts will receive the paper and enough be- side% to more than repay them for the cost of their stationery and manes. ftehool-tearhers eaperially are invited to send in newts items from the diedriets where the, Are lene•hi ng RAILROADS. 1 5 J ocsr 113 tate . Isaib Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Washin g ton. Ou February 22, 1889, the President reigned the bill creating south Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, and Warthington States of the Unitea. Soinn DAKOTA. -The great Prairie State, to which the St. Paul, Minsicapolin & Manitoba Railway halt three main lines, reaching Ellendale, Aberdeen, Huron Watertown, and Sioux Fails. Ou to Smith Dakota eta the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba and pose through lit: Paul and Minziettpulie en rade. NOWLIN DAKOTA. -Where is grown the No. 1 liard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose healthful clininte nurtures the most ‚dime:nun and brainy civilization on earth; where single counties raise more wheat, oats, and barley than entire State*: the *oil of whose fertile prairies is richer than the valley of the Nile; where the Turtle Mountain, Minot, and Devils lake land districts invite time homeaeeker to secure a free home. Magnificent daily train service to Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, Devils Lake, Bottineau, and all other important points. MONTANA, TUC GOLDEN. -Treasure' in her mines of precious metals; wealth in her 4,000,000 head of live stock; profit in her fertile fields, producing a larger yield of crops! than any other State or Territory; the richest country per inhabitant on earth; where prow pertly is universal; which has the beet -paid labor in the world; a balmy winter climate, enured by warrt winds from the Pacific. The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway is the only railroad parsing through e continuous agricultural country (nail St. Paul and Minneapolis to the Rocky Mountains, it runs through the great reservation of 18,000,000 acres of land, free to settlers, in the Milk River valley. Wood, water, and coal in abundance; no irrigation required; time only line pasting th gh Great Falls, with its 1,000,000 horse-power cataracts, intrnense coal veins, and surrounding farming country of free lands; through Helena, the capital city and commer- cial center of Montana, and Bettie, the richest mining camp on earth, to flan Francisco by the Columbia river valley, Portland, and Shasta route, or Ogden, Utah, to California points. Remember this is the only line runningclining ears, sleeping care. and free colonist sleepers of its own from St. Paul and Minne- apolis to Great Fall*, Helena and Butte. It is also the aborted line to Butte. Wasnitrorox.-The country of tall timber, indented by Puget Sound, editerranean of the Pacific. Do not forget t I. Paul. blinneapolirs & tuba Railway lathe only line which offers a cholee of three mutes o the Pacific coast. The Manitoba -Pa - elite route is the only line by which passengers en route for Tacoma, Portland, and San Frain:Mc° can parts through Port Townsend and Seattle. Free col - 'intata teepees run through without change or delay. Distance to the Pacific coast is sanie as by other lines. but pelves of tickets are five and ten dollars lege. Take the Seattle route. For further information, mapa, rides, and publica- tions in regard to the ressources of the four new States, write orapply to F. I. Wurritsv, Grill Pass. and Ticket Agi., St. P., M.* M. My., lit. Paul, Minn. Tim mcnrrAr.TA. can>rrEt.A.L AND MA.1•T ITC? 33-A- ILVTA \Y\ The NEW AND POPULAR SHORT LINE Betvieen Helena, Wickert, Boulder, Butte, larysville, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, and all pointa East. Now open for Passenger Traffic with Solid Through Trains Daily between BUTTE. HELENA. asp Sr PAUL. labor Taming Cars, buzians Direst Cara Magnificent by Gavin, Ind Pria Sleeping fars Par $.c.nd-Jas Pauer.gers. The attention of the People of Jeffertton county especially called to the fact that by the Montana Central railroad they cnn remit Helena be- fore noon each day. have nearly six hours for the transaction of their business in the city, and CM the way home in the evening can get a lint supper in the megnifitent dining csaehert of thin Company. Bemire to answer the call of the porter: “Supper Is Now Heady bathe Main« Carl\ Olatet3r. Comfort, and Courtesy . for All Our Patrons. Following is the time of »trivial and departure of trains at Bouniler on the new schedule, taking effect May 22, 1Ffi9: No. 1 -Helena and Butte Expreere, for Butte and the south, 9.51 it. mu. NO. 2 -helena and Butte Experts from Butte and the mouth, 4.57 p. m. No. 3 -Montana Pacific Express from St. Paid and the emit, 5.39 p. m. No. 4---14t. Paul Atlantic Ex. from Butte and the south, 9.51 a. tn. No. 5 -Marysville Entireties, arrives at Helena 10.90 a. m. No. 7 -Marysville Express, arrivea at Helena 6.40 p.m. No. 6 -Marysville Express, leaver Helena 7.21n a. ni. No. 8-114nryssille Express, leaves Helena 4.10 p. to. Traina Nos. 3 and 4 connect at Butte with (muon Pacific. For further information call 011 or address any scent of this company, or P. P. SHELBY, • General Mana g er. M. P. BENTON, Tray. Pam. Ag`t, Helena. GC) 311-111.1111œ VIA TIlle NORTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. 'rho 1:0123- . 13,34g Clear Fl.csexte. AND Great Short Line to Eastern Cities. QUO male.» The Shortest Route to CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. And the only • THROUGH CAR LINE Ise Raton Quick tie. Direagli Cars, Pullman Palue Sleepers NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE. The following is the time of the arrivals and de- partures of trams on the Northern Pacific at Helena by the latest ncliedule which took effect March 31et: eartenua as ainsui• No. 1 -Through West -bound Limited 250p m No. 2 -Through Enet-bound Limited 7:20 pm \ 8 -Butte, Missoula, and Helena Exprese 12:20 pm \ 10 -Marysville Passenger 8:40 mi m \ 12 -Marra - Hie accommodation 2•90 p m \ 22 -Rimini accom.. Mon., Wed. at Friday 5:00 pm \ 5 -Wickes and Boulder PAPA 10:00 a nt IMPARTIIRIM MOM 1131.1.11111.: No. 1 -Through Weet-bound Limited 1.15p in \ 2 -Through I.:eat-bound Limited 7::15 pm \ 7--lielcna, Butte,and Miarsoula Exprerra 7:45 aim, \ 9 -Marysville rnasenger 1 30 pm \ 11-Maryin ille aecommodation 1000a m '' 21 -Rimini aceno'., Mon., Wed., At Friday8:15 m \ 6--Wickee awl Boulder Paw 4:00pin A. D. EDGAR, General Agent, C. S. FEE, Helena, Mont sum. :o.n PN«II end Tieket Agent. Ni,Pent LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The 31st of July will be the last day for the regent of tax lists. All lists ot returned by that date will be mad t according to law with twenty perreat added oust. V. A. ODOR, Auermae. STRAYED. Came to nty ranch at Milestone Springs on Bi g Pipestope creek. Jefferson ectunty, on or about July 12th one [sorrel horse, branded E on left shoulder, bald face, right hind foot white, saddle and collar merkit The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and take him away,' F. A. STUART.. No.2331. APPLICATION POR A PATENT. U.S. LAND OEFICE, HELENA, 1110,NTANA, June 24, 1889. I Notice la hereby given that N. J. McConnell, An- drew McConnell, and George Platt. who« poetonice addrementare for N. J. bleCon nett and Andrew litc4Zna- nett at lielena said George Platt at Butte City, M. T., have this day tiled their applivation for a patent for 1500 linear feet of the Montana (on•olidoled quarts lode mining claim, with surface ground six hundred 0100) feet in width, together with the appurtenant mili site, situated in Cataract mining district, Jotter: - eon county, Montana Territory, mid designated by the field notes and official plat on Ille in this Mace as Lot» numbered 101 A., and 101 B., in Inwnship • N., R. 5 went of principal bane line and meridian of Montana Territory, said Lot No. 101 A., being de- scribed am follows, to -wit: Beginniing at Conter No. I, a granite atone 30x8xS Ins. 18 ins, deep, marked 1-25.4 A., from which Bee - lion ('orner' to Sections 10, 11, 14. 15, T 65, R 6 W, bear South 66° 30' W 1720 feet; thence North 57° L: E. 600 feet to Corner No 2, a granite stone 36410:1 ins. 16 ins, deep, marked 2-2594 A.; thence North 73. 10' W. 1.500 feet to Conger No. 3, a granite stone 2.2gtx Sina. 14 ins, deep, marked 3-2504 A.; thence South 57° 15' W. 800 feet to Comer No. 4, a granite atone 241a16 ins. 18 inn, deep, marked 4-291 A.; thence South 73° 14/ E. 1500 feet to Cornier No. 1, the place of begin- ning. Said Lot No. 101 B., being described as fellow», to - wit: Beginning at Corner No. 1, a granite stone 24x10e1 ins. 161m\ deep, milked 1-2594 • B., front which Sec- tion Corners to Section.. 10,11, 14 and 15, T6 IN, R 5 W, bear North 39 0 30' W 1398 feet, and Corner No. I, of survey No. 2591 A. hears North 21° 1W E. 1891.9 feet; thence North 75° E. 300 feet to Corner No, ;, a granitg etone ?Artist; ins. 18 ins, deep, mat keel 2-2594 It., thence South le E. 726 feet_to Corner No. 3, • .granite stone 20x8x4 ins. 14 ins. deep, marked 3-2594 B., thence South 75° W 300 feet to Corner No. 4, a granite stone 18x12x8 iris. 14 inn. deep, marked 4-2594 11.-. thence North 15°W 72; feet to Corner No. 1. the place of beginning. Magnetic variation in both instances 2e 130 E. Saint mining cl.din containing an area of j5.73 aeree. Sud will bite containing au area of te5.00 sera,. Total area claimed 20.73 The adjoining claims are the tioleonda and General Wellinglon (mmassurveyed) on the Neeth West. And all persons claiming adversely any portion at saini Montaria Consolidated quartz lode mining claim or mill site, or surface gromd, are required to fila,. their adverse Cahn» with the Register of the United States land Oflite at Helena, in the Territory of 51ontana; during the sixty days' period of putdino Bon hereof, or they will be barred by virtue ot the provisions of the statute. M. W. LANGHORNE, Re g ister. MeConnell, Carter k Clayberg, Ally*. [First Publication June 26, We.) No 2», PPLICATION FOR A PATENT. U. S. I.Axn Ovetee. 1110.1111A, MONTANA, Juste 54., 1/09. j Notice le hereby given that John M. D. Green, whose Poetoftice address ins Boulder Valley P. O., Jefferson county, Montana, bee Oda day Sled hia ap- plication, for a patent for *plater mine beeriness...1d, ‚situated in unorganized mining diatriet. county of Jeffereon, and Territory of Montana, and ifesignated by the field notes and °India plat on file in this oak , . rts Lot number 49 and 100 in township 6 north; e:- t and d Sweat of principal meridian of Montag : n e ritory, said Lo ItIO be t Nu»'. 19 rind ing as follows, Is- wi Beginning at Cur. No. 1 from which the northeaat corner of section 13. T. 6 N.. IL 5 W., beam N. 62° ate W., Ile feet, running theme S. 70° W. 2900 feet; thence M. 11.1° E. las feet; thence N. 69° 12' E. 2965.1 feet; thence N. la° t17' E. team feel; thence N. 4!.. 13' E. 561 feet; thence N. 10 0 31e E. 553.5 feet: thence S. ar W. 1172.3 fete; thence S. 9° W. 452 feet; theme A. te W. 600 feet; thente S. 10. •3 3s,' W. 2,0 feet to the place of beg lllll ing. Magnetic variation M° Rest. Cemtainio g 16.11 Re,.. ; 1 '1't lunation of this mine ia rem/riled in the Re- corder's ollite-of Jefferson county, bloulann. 'rho adjoining ulaiinants arc ow micra Um Boltz . - yam.* lode on the north. Any and all persona elstiming adversely any mo- tion of said placer mine or surface ertrussd are re- quired to tile their nth:else eliding with the Reenter of the United States Lund 061te at Helena in then Territory of Montana, during the misty day.' period of publication hereof, ur they will be barred by vir- tue of the provisions the eiatute. it. W. LAN011ORNE. Restate r. iFind Publication June 26, lain.' QIEMMONS. In the District Court of the That Judichal District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the «Maly of Jefferson. Nettie F. McCall, plaintiff, es. David E. McCall. defendant. The people of Hie Territory of Montana send greet- ing toene above named defendant: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff ia the District Court of the Filet Judicial District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the county of Jef- ferson and to anewer the complaint tiled therein, within ten days (exelueive of the day of perch., af- ter the service un you ,of thin summons, if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; etherwire within forty daye, or judgment by default will he taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said actien is brought to recover the judgment and decree of this retie thisselving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds of that:Ilion and cruel treatment, and to recover the 'control and custody of plaintiff's and defendant's nainor chil- dren -Mirth F., Emily M., and lintel D. McCall -all of which will more fully and at large appear by the plaintiff's complaint on Ille herein, reference te which is hereby made; piaintiff ask* for such further relief RP the court may seem meet and proper. And you are hereby notified, that if you .ail to ap- pear and anewer the said complaint. LIP above re- quired, the staid plaintiff will take default against you and apply to the court for Rik relief in her said complaint demanded. (liven under my hand and the weal of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the T n erritory of Montana, in and for the coun- intiAL } ty of Jefferson thie 1211, day of July in the `-^r--• year of our Lord one thousand eight hun- dred and eighty nine. W. F. PARKER, Clerk. By FRANK liAlti.0o, Deputy Clerk. Cowan & Parker, Attys for plaintiff. . [First Publication July 17, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Patrick Moran, decetwed. ! Notice in hereby given by the nndergigned. admits- : betrator of the create of Patrick Moran, deceased, to I the creditors of and all persona having clainisagainat t the said deeenged, to exhibit them, with the neteranary vouchers, within four months after the that publica- tion of this notice, to the said administrator at 1110 residence in Boulder or at the office of the Probate Judge in the said counts; of Jefferson. Dated at Boulder. this 2411m day of idly, 1689. A.14. KELLOGG, Public Adntinietrator and adininistrator of Ike estate of Patrick Moran, deceased. Whet Publication July. 31st, 181911.j F n3CM - S4t135 SEW'S° MACHINIfraireee To at once establish trade in all pieta, by plat- ingmir machines and goods where the people ean sec them, e-e will send free to one person in each lo- cality, the very bent sewing machine made in the world, with ail the atteehniente. We will also send free a complete line ot our costly and valuable art samplem. In return We ask that you show what Iva send. to those who may cell at your home, and after two nionthe all shall become your own property. Thim grated machine ismadeafleril,e5iu,gcr patent., which heve nin out; before patente nun out it sold for NO, with the attachment«, and now genre for 8150. Best. strongest, moist tigeful machine in time world. All In free. No capital required. Plain, brief in- structions given. Thorpe. who write to un at once ran secure free the best sewing machine in the world and the. Mixed line of works De high art ever shown to- gether in .tmerient. 'I RUE & CO., Boi 740, Miguel*, Maggie. TOR PRINTING executed with octane* mid die P./ patch at Tut Ana office. (the us a mil when u ant any ork 'low%
