{ title: 'The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904, August 14, 1889, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-08-14/ed-1/seq-4.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-08-14/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-08-14/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1889-08-14/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 14 Aug. 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-08-14/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
TIECItt .4116.G1-712. lOOLD1111., 0 %Till TilitITORT Akindepenolent weekly newspaper published ev- •ry Wedneeday morning and 11Tti t eil 10 the n•eord- dug of the new. and the develoi nt of the es...uteri . of Jefferson county. SUBSCRIPTION, $2 a Year, In Advance. WILL Itsintsor lama Ain) Plefatieroit PROFIIS&IONAL CARDS. JOT», ATTORNEY AT LAW. Moe tithe Percben & Norris block, ' BOt.1.1131t, heellgiOn 00MITT. MONTANA COWA K i ds PARKED, MOUES and 001728211011 AT WI, Boulder. - - Montana. Wit prastioeln ell the Court, of Montana Territory. Geo. F. Cowen. M. II. PANKER. 'Irr L. Hai, TV • ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Office In the Coe:teem«, BOULDER, : : : MONTANA. G la0. D. GREER IC. ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. Mee in the Bach. Cory it Co. Black. BOULDER Itirriasos COUNTY, Mcormea. T A. LEIGHTON, 311. D., • .A.• PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BOULDER, MONTANA. Bike in the Jefferson County Rank building. ParetOtag TO BOOtrilla HOT &MIMI! LEAVE ORDERS AT THE LIVERY STABLES L , L PLETCHER. M. D.. tr.4. Paramus sae Sulumlett. Boatmen, • - • - Mottrasa. Ske0alo• end nosidenee-South of Boulder river.Eitt W Il. Tniewes, M. D., Physician an». Sureteon. HELENA. • MONTANA. D R. W. M. BULLARD. —PinrelettiN AND SCROICON MONTANA. D R. A. e ROBERTSON. DENTAL SURGEON. All Dental work done in a thorough r.catiner and satisfaction ilmaranteed. Gu Honoured and Toth ?envoi Vihoet hake Over Jefferson County Beink, Boulder, M. T. SOCIETY MEETINGS. e et Pe -BOULDER LODGE, NO. 19, MEETS O every Tuesday night at I. Ó. G. T. hall. Mein - of sister lodges are cordially Invited to attend. F. S. Wotrzar, C. Wu. Mousing, K. of R. at S. (1._ A. 111.--J. B. 31cP3IERSON POST NO. Ll ita regular camp -fires on the last Friday evening of each month at the 1 0. G. T. hall, in balder. Comrades visiting in this vicinity are in- vited to camp with us. WILL KENNEDY, Poet Commander. WM. F. COWAN, Adjutant. BARK OR JILPIPERSON COUNTY. BOIILD1111.. ▪ MONTANA. Directors, W. B. GAIFNET. PRESIDENT. D. »NEILL. - VICE.PREIL F. fr. BRREN:2E. 1 .1, - - CARHIER. A. BELCHER, B. F. HOOPER, LEOPOLD F. SCHMIDT. DO a Oh:NI:UAL MA Is_ 1 act a 33. xassixt. 0 MI Ms X C .A.xctIc SOLD On all eke Principal Cities of the Nyorld. COLLECTIONS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION THE AGE- - BOULDER, MONT. Euterod at the United State« PoetofIlee of Boulder Valley, Moatana Territory, an second -clam mail mailer. Ti.. circulation of Tu z AGE this week is 800 copies. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1889. Tue acrios of the Constitutional Convention last week in playing foot- ball with the capital question was a spectacle which certainly could not Impress the people of Montana with the dignity, the earnestness, or the ability of the members of that body. If the Constitution has been framed throughout in such a spirit, it had better be defeated and Montana re- main in a Territorial condition until her people can elect men who will frame a Constitution in a spirit worthy of a dignified body and a great people. non. A woman may learn one useful doctrine from the game of backgam- mon, which is, not to take up her man till she's Kim of binding him.— Tom Brown. Virtuous and vicioun every man must be; Few in the extrenie; but all us thu degree. -Pope. ' To make our word or act sublime, we must make it real. . . Use what language you will, you can never say anythinebut 'what you are. What I aia, and what I think, is conveyed to YOU, in apite of My efforts to hold it back .—Emerson. LITERARY NITGGETS. .m.amme••••• • [Gathered for Tee Aura Qrtitunent, Being seasoned with &gracious voice, MMus. the eliow of evil. Its religion, What damned error, but some sober brow will bless K. mod approve it with itit. Hiding the greaanees with fair uniamein . pressed with the idea that they were engaged in a game of foot -ball and Even an act, of parliament made against natural justice is void in itself. —Chief Justice Hobart. Al fabric* dipped in dye (Jive hawk it* color to the eye, So they with whom we move and live To us our special odor give. - —Hindu Saying. Virtue I love, without austerity; pleasure, without. effeminacy; and life, without retiring its end.-St y Erre- mond. • • He who »tun& by my side alwav, Nur wait. to we what the world > will say,. Caring not what my heftier - may be, He is any friend, the friend for me. F. Wetherby.• is • far more easy toi..acquire a fortune like a knave, than to expend it like a gentleman.—Colton. For several virtue, I have liked several women; never any With so full a owe but mime defeet in her Did quarrel with Ow noblest grate she owned, And put it tu a foil., CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION On Tuesday, August 6th, the Con- vention wasted conaiderable time ou Warren's resolution calling ou the Treasury Department of the United States to see that the rulings in re- gard to the admission of bleak : an lead ores into the United States was Two MEN WERE to be hung in Montana last Friday and another is to meet the same fate next, Friday. The divine command against murder does not /Item to have any weight against the State. Whether or not the penalty of murder has any deterring effect upon murders is a question that has not been definitely settled. Johnson; the man who was to be hung in Deer Lodge, committed his crime on the very day last year when another murderer Was suffering the penalty of hi crime. The past eighteen months have seen in Montana several judicial , Bozeman made the temporary capital, hangings, and still murders are more but when .the Convention resumed, frequent than over before. - Bozeman was rejected and Missoula . . chosen and the Convention then ad; journed. Thursday, August 8th, was also de - veted entirely to the location of the temporaty capital, the members of the Convention seemingly being im- they accordingly kicked the capital arointd from one town to another un - they got tired and adjourned. Where the capital was left when they quit, is a matter _which it would take a Philadelphia lawyer or Thomas Jefferson himself to iettle. COURT WEEK ENTERTAINMENT • — The Ready Workers of the Presby- terian church of Boulder are planning series . of entertainments to be held .during the eerie part of the ensuing term qt• court in September. Plans are not fay matured, but the ladies are laboring most zealously that their efforts shall be not only financially' successful, but. shalt bring pleasure and profit to all attending them. changed in the interest of the lead mines of this country. The proposition exempting ditch companies from taxation except on net receipts was defeated by a vote of forty against twenty-three. The proposition giving the United States jurisdiction un military reser- vations was adopted in committee of the whole. . In committee of, the whole, the ar- ticle on county and town organizations was considered. The terni of County Commissioners was changed again to four years, as at present, vacancies in the office to be filled by the District Judge. Vacancies in other offices to be filled by the Board of County Com- missioners. During the discussion of the article an amendment was intro-' duced providing that the present officers should hold their offices for the terni for which they were elected, but the question was 'referred. Conrad, of' Choteau, offered an amendment, making County Treas- urers ineligible for more than two consecutive terms, and it wits adopted. Collins,_of Cascade, proposed that all officers should be paid by salary, but his proposition was lost, though thé matter was left to the Legislature for settlement.. In considering the article on cor- porations other than municipal, J. K. Toole, of Lewis and Clark, offered the following section: \Each stockholder of a corporation or joint stock association shall be in- dividually and personally liable for such proportion of all its debts and liabilities contracted or incurred dur- ing the time he was stockholder, as the amount of stock or shares owned by him bears to the whole of the suli .•cribed capital stock or shares of the corporation or association. The di- rectors Or trustees of * corporations and joint stock associations shall be joint- ly and severally liable to the creditors and stockholders for all moneys em- bezzled or' misappropriated by the officers of such corporation or joint stock association during the term of office of such director or trustee.\ The proposition was ably supported by Toole, Robinson, and Breen, and opposed by Stapleton, Knowles, Clark, and Rickards, and was finally de-- feated. Clark wanted the section authoriz- ing the enactment of laws to control telegraph and telephone lines stricken but, but the Convention refused to do so. .• The articles on county and town organizations and on corporations other than municipal were adopted. The Convention spent all day Wed- nesday, August 7th, discussing the capital question. In committee of the whole Anaconda was rejected and MISSOURI VALLEY NEWS. !Townsend Trenchant.) Miss Nora Ingalls, of Placer, is visiting in Radersburg. Mrs. George Mc011um, of Baden - burg, is visiting relatives in Gallatin county. Hickey $ CO., mining men from Helena who have the North .9cir lode near Radersburg leased, report a strike in the bottom of their shaft of ten feet of - galena ore. J. D. Clark, down from Diamond, reports a passable prosperous season up to the present time, but water failing so rapidly that only continued rains weuld ehable further practical work.. J. II. Tierney died on the 5th inst. at the residence of J. C. Thomas, be- low Canton, of heart disease. He wasst . rtslident of Clinton, Iowa, and an intelligent man. He was a cousin of Mr. Thomare and distant relative of.W. E. Tierney. Harry Sonnefield died in Anderson, Ind., on July 27. He was long and familiarly known in Montana, having joined the Masonic Lodge at Diamond City in early days, and for any years pursued the vocation of carpenter in Helena, where he was always re- spected. ir lD iivIzru'r Careful Inspection IMO* EITOOK-BRIEDIERII. FARMERS. AND Utters of' PUMPING. WINDMILLS Olt Pow- er - vcrir•Tr) 11\G -I2•1\ To Ora LARGE LINE - OF GOODS 1?1 ctAns. maarrac - rras rot - AUKS er PUMPING WINO MILL3 and five s- izes of e POWER WIND ENGINES, r I r .athcakT- iZeli lima ONE To ?BIKE H- UNDRED BARRELS E.,ico OR LARGER. IF DESIRED, AND EVERY- THING ELbE rsuranorro TO T1118 CLAM OP DAcitiNEs. Ot:g (move ARK rEIRD IN A - WIDE EXTENT OP TERRIToRY, ARK rttty WARRANTED, ANDOVIIGUARANTML1110000. linhable 4m tita Wastml ia Ilmixtipisel Teri ley. Write for ear lop 72 -page Catalogue. obeli eaten a fall deurpte of oar pods'. lanes F. ti. STRAIRNS 414 CO, Rushville, Ina., U. S. A. THE HELENA DAILY - .70i712NAL.. $9 per years $5 six mouths; $3 three months. If you want • live daily newspaper, Subscribe for the Mums,. DAILY JOUKNAL. If you want good Republican doctrine, Subscribe for the Helmet DAILY' JeURNAL. It Yin' want a full'Amocieted Press report, Sulaccribe for the HELENA DAILY Jot -RIAL. If you want all the news of Montana, • Subscribe for the Iletssa DAILY JOUNNAL. If you are already • sub- scriber to any other Helena paper, discon- tinue it and Subscribe for the HELENA DAILY Jot RNAL. if you want svekrateCtates Weekly News- paper, sitheerlbe for the WUEICI.i`k e JOURI•TAT-s- Sullscriptian Price, $3 Pet' Annum. MONTANA FARMING AND STOOK JOURNAL THE: LEADING PAPER IN THE NORTHWEST. DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE, LIVE STOCK FARMING, HOUSEHOLD INTERESTS, AND FAMILY READING. SUbecription Price. $8.00 per Year. 'EOR THE O. A. R. ENCAMPMENT at Dlilwaukee .A' in August the montane Central will sell round- trip tickets at one fare $503.00. Tickets on sale August 19th to 96th Inclusive. flood to return one Septem- ber 7th which may be extended at Milwaukee to re- born 11 13 In Secotember Anth. CIORRESPON DENC I% solicited for TB* Aos from.„ every sehool district in It -Wesson omultY• correspondents will receive the paper sae enough be- sides to more thearepay them for the stet \of their stationery end mumps. School -teachers nipeeially are Invited towed in news items f the district* where they iire trnefifne. RAILROADS. FC11:71%. MATterger glatortem. Smalls Dakota, Illeirth Dakota, Montana, Weakliness*. On February 22, 1830, the President signed the bill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana. and Weeliingion Stet« of the Union. DoeTH Daxina.-Thegreat Prairie State, to which the St. Pau), Minneapolis Manitoba Railway has three main noire, reaching Ellendale, Aberdeen, Huron, Watertown, and Sioux Falls. tau to South Wtotss rici the St. Paul. Minneapolis lc Manitoba Railway and peas through St. Paul and Minneapolis en rouge. NOKTII DAKOTA. -Where is grown the No. 1 Said Scotch Fife Wheat; whole healthful climate nurtures the most vigorou» and brainy civilization on earth; where mingle counties mire inont wheat, oats, and barley than entire States; the soil of whose fertile prairie» Is richer than the valley of the Nile; where the Turtle Mountain, Minot, and Devils Lake laud districts invite the humeneeker to accort'a free home. Magnithent daily train service to Fargo, Grand Yorks, Grafton, Devils Lake, Bottineau, and all other important pundit. MONTANA, THE GOLDEX.-Treasures in her minei of precious metals; wealth in lier 4,0.0,000 head of lit e stock; protit in her fertile fields, producing • larger yield of crops then any other State or Temtory; the richest country per inhabitunt on earth; where pros- perity is universal; which hats the beet -paid labor in the world; • balmy winter climate, caused by wart , winds frotn the Paeifie. The St. Paul. Minneapolis cit Manitoba Railway is the only railroad pausing through contiuuouis agricultural country from St. Paul and Minneapolis to the Rocky Mount:dim It runs through the great reservation of 18,000,000 acres of land, free to nettle's!, in the Milk River volley. Wood, water, and coal in abundance; no irrigation required; the only line jotaming . lhrough Great Falls, with Its 1,000,000 'aurae -power cataracts, immense coal veins, and iturrounding fanning eountry of free landa; through Helena, the capital city and commer- cial center of Montana, mid Butte, the richest mining snap otrearth. to inn Francisco by the Columbia river valley, Portland, and Shasta route, or Ogden, Utah, to California pointe. Remember thics ia the only line running dining cars, sleeping cant, and free colonist steepen% of its own from St. Piaui and Minor - anon'. to Great Falls, Helena, and Butte. It is also the shortest line to Butte. Wessell:Noire:I.-The country of tall timber, indented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean of the Pueitle. Do not forget that the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani- toba Railway is the only line which offer. a choice of three routte o the Pacific coast. The Manitoba -Pa- cific route is the only line by which pamengers en route for TACOMA. POrt/ITOTI. and Non Francisco (NM >WO through Port Townsend and Seattle. Free col- onist.' leepeni run through without change or delay. Distance to the Pacific croam Is sanie as by other lines, but prices of tickets are five and ten dollars lees. Take the Seattle route. For further information, map., rates', and publica- tions' in regard to the resources of the four new States, write orapply to F. I. Wstrnegv, Grill Pam. and Ticket Agi,, St, P., M.* M. Ry.. at. Paul, Man. - l i nk' MONTANA eicx • rite.14 -AND 1.1.1LN - 2'1'0151A The NEW ..AND POPULAR SHORT LIN -E Between Helena. Wieltest. Boulder, Butte, Marysvihle.St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago. and all points Esze. Now open for Passenger Traffic with Solid Through Train» Daily between BLIT'rE. HELENA. an, Sr PAUL. Peso Eneyisc Cars, Lazar/as Diaaig Cars. ilegalant Day Co.. hu. Ásd free Sleep sr Cars For iyead-.1es Pessouvre. The attention of the People of Jefferson vounty is tepecially called to the fact that by the Momenta Central railroad they can resets Helena be- fore noon each day, have nearly six hours for the tntrieaction of their businne in the city, and on the way home in the evening can get a fine supper in the magnificent dining c• aches this ('ompany. Itciimie to answer the cull of the porter: \Supper Is Now Ready ha the Dilutes . Safety. Comfort, and Courtesy for Alt..; Patrona. Following is the time of arrival and departure of train, at Bonder on the ¡sew schedule, taking ettSet May 22, Ito*: No. 1-1Ielena and Butte Express, for Butte and the month, 9.31 ta. in. No. 2-heienu and Butte Exprees front Butte end the south, 4.57 p. in. No. 3 -Montana Pacific Express from St. Pawl and the east, 5.39 p. m. No. 4 -St. Paul Atlantic Ex. from Butte and the ; south, 9.51 a. ni. No. 5-91arysville Express, arrives at Helena 10.00 m. No. 7-Nlarysoille Express, arrive:. at Helena 6.40 P m• No. 6-Marytnrille Express, leaver Helena 7.30 a. m. No. 41--3larysville Express», loaves. Helena 4.10 p. re. Trains Noe. 3 and 4 connect at Butte with Union Pacific. For further information call on or address any sgent of this company, or P. P. SHELBY, General Illeseager. M. P. BENTO1q, Trey. Pam. Ag't, Helena. M.1 1 1-1§iirTs WA THE NORTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. 31Di2:tilials Clear ZIA:auto AND ereat Short Line to Eastern Cities.. ROC) sea/lens The Shortest Route to CHICAGO AND ,. ALL POINTS EAST. And the only THROUGH CAR LINE Low late, gnat tire %rough fen, ?White Palace Slopes. —Ks:— NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE. The following fa the time of the arrivals and de- partuten of trains on the Northern Pacific at Helena by the latent schedule which took effect D'art h 31st: APAIVALR A`T PILLIII. • No. I -Through West -hound Limited.... ......... .2:50pm No. 2 -Through Rail -hound Limited 710 pm ” Pk -Butte, Miesoule, and lichens:Express 12:20pm \ 10-Marymille Passenger ....8:40 am \12 -Marysville accommodation 2:30 p m \ 22 -Rimini *mom., Mon., Wed. a Priday 5:00 pm \ 5 -Wickes and Boulder Paaa 1005am norlatuitae ?WOW HISLINA. No. I -Through Weal -bound Limited .3:11e pm \ 3 -Through Eant-bound Limited 7:aS p ni \ 7-11elesselluttennd Miasoula Exprem..-7:45• to \ 9-11deryarille Passenger tiepin \ II -Marysville accommodation 10,00• ro \21-Ifimini aceorn., Mon., Wed., A lisasFriday9: \ 6 -Wickes and Boulder Pans 4:09pm ArD. EDGAR. General Agent. C'S'. ntE. lichen.. Montane. 1 i en. Pecs and Ticket A gen...t t Ir•gol WIIIICIalehtle • Ott SAL» TO • ALL I l = \E2.2STClint.e..r-4 7PCOM•TZle KANT. -1r• WIDE!, solaria and StorTlit, «litt --- AT — t t THE UNION PACIP/C t t O GILMAN-AL RAILWAY and tercaustur tarritt No. ION. Mare &rarer. Scrrt, Most. E. V. MAZE, City Ticket Agent. J. A. LEWIS, Geueral Asset. LEOA - L ADVERTISEMENTS.' SI RAN - 1E1_3. Caine to my ranch at Pipeatorte Spring* ea Big Pipestone creek. Jeffertion county, on or about !stir 121h one sorrel horse, branded E 2 on left @hoarier, bald face, right hind foot white, saddle and collar marks The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and lee him away. F. A. STUART. . No. 2:131. APP'LICATION FOR A PATENT. V. S. LAND orritu. 11ELECA, Moirrties., Jane 24, lee. ) Notice is hereby given that N. J. MeConnell, A drew McConnell, and George whale poinothee addresses are for N.J. lieConnell mot Andrew MeCou- nell at Helena and George Platt ai hutte lily, M. T, have this day tiled their application for a patent for 1500 linear feet of the Mermen hnwrolidcd«d quarts lode mining claim, with surface ground slat hundred (WO) feet in width. together with the appurteitant tali site. >Rusted in Cataract miuitig district. Jeffer- son county, Montana Territore, and designated by the field notes and official pM4 ou filc in this MSc.. astj.cria numbered 101 A.': and 101 B., in township a 5.750. b west of peitivipal ham- lint and menthe., o( Montana Territory, mid 1.ot No. lei A., betas de- scribed as follows, tu -cil: Beginning at Corner No. 1. a granite stone 102/151 ina, le ins, deep. omrked 1.2551 .t., from which der- tion Corners to Section» 10, It, 14. la. TI N. RI W. bear South 60' 91 W 1790 feet; thence North 57. E. 600 fert to Cotner No 2, a granite ribme 261101* Ina. 16 ine. deep, marked 2-2294 A.; thence North 7.. 0 10' W. Ireo feet to Corner No. 3, a granite RAOOT :2zAz 3 ins. 14 ins. deep, marked 3-2204 A.; thence South 57° 13' W. son feet to Corner No. 4, a granite stone i w n. ii . , 11/ inn, deep, marked 4-2194 A.; thence Nleutb7:t ° Il/ E. 155) feet to Corner Ne, the place of hen*, ntng id Sii lo des t No. 101 B., being cribed followe, tu- b Beginning at Corner No. I. a granite eta, 24110‘4 in,,. 16 ina. deep, nuuked 1-2294 B., from which Pee - lion Corners to Section.. lu„ II, 14 and IS, T G N, Ilt W, tear North MPS/ W 1315 feet, and Corner Nu. 1, of survey No. 2.3“ A., bears North 21' IF/ E. Breit feet; thence North 75° E. we feet to ('orner Ms 2. a townie atone 2 li4 b... deep, mucked 1-25% 4 it.. Umber Mouth 15° E. 724 feet tu Corner No. I. e wan ite stone '31i5x4 ice. It ins. deep, ?narked 5-3004 11., thenee South 73° 'W 30 feet o Corner 50. 4, a Mate atone 1441215 In.. It lie. deep, marked t-zot thence North IS° W feet to Corner Nu. I. the piece of beginning. Magnetic variation in both instant« 34. K So am.. Sold containing an are of 15.72 acres. Maid oaf mite vuntsitaing AO area of Tote' area claimed 20.73 The adjoining ‚'laine are the Galcooda and General Wellineow iui..iirveyed) un the North Wed. And all piera no via - g adversely any portico said Maiituitei quenz lode mining claim or mill site, or surface grou o d, are required to file their adverse e aims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Helena, in the Territory of Montana, during the sixty days' period of publics - lion hereof, or they will be barred by virtue ot the provisions of the statute. S. W. LANGHORNE, Register. McConnell. Carter It Clayberx, Attys. (First Publication June 16, Mel A Som). PPLICATION FOR A PATENT. U. S. Later, Orricr, IlLtaNA, MONTANA, Julie 24, 11019. Notice is hereby given that John M. D. Green, pectofilee address is Boulder Valley P. 0., Jefferson county, Montana, has thin day tiled his ap- plication for a patent for • ',Meer mine bearing gold, situated in unorganized mining district, county of Jeffenson, and Territory of Montana, and dedgmated by the field notes and official plat on file in this °Mee are lAit number 49 and 100 in township' north, range. 4 and 5 west of principal meridian of Montana Ter- ritory, said Lot Noe. 49 and 100 being an fellow., te - wit: Beginning at Cor. No. 1 from which the northeast cornera' section 13, T,' N., It. 5W., bears N. 52 0 eV W., 152s feet, running thence O. 70° W. MD feet; thence S. 110 0 E. 124 feet; thence N. 69.12' E. 2965.1 feet; thence N. 17°07'E. 2203.5 feet; thence N. 43. 15' E. MO feet; thence N. 10° 317 E. 563.5 feet; thence S. ar W. 102.5 feet; thence 8,9° W. 482 feet -thence S. 49° W. OM feet; thence S. 10080' W. 2300 feet to the place of beginning. Magnetic variation 20° East. Containing 16.11 •ITTOT. The location of this mine is recorded in Use Re- corder's Mike of Jeffetecni county, Montana. The adjoining claimants are owners of the Balti- more lode on the north. Any and all persons claiming adversely any por- tion of said placer mine or surface ground are re- quired to file their adverse claim, with the Register of the United Staters Land 011iee at Helena in the Territory of Montana, during the misty day.' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by vir- tue of the provisions of the statute. S. W. LANGHORNE:. Register. t (Find Publication June 26, Meal N'OTIC'E TO CREDITORS. Estate of Patrick Moran, den/used Notice ia hereby given by the undersigned, **run- istrator of the fetid, of Patrick Moran. dreemierl, to the creditors of and all portions having etaimaagullemit the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the filed resiblea- lion of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence iti Boulder OT at the °Moe of the Probate Judge in the said county of Jefferson. Dated at Boulder. thin 24th day o( Jule A. e. idatoo )°ub& Adisibilistrator and edtranietrator of time estate ut Patrick Moran, deceased. (Phut Pabliestioe July 31,5, 1050.) EĽE-S85 mitwrNG NACRINF.....Free F T. at once establish traces in all parts, by, pise - ing our machine« and goods where the people can see them, we will send free to one perecI, hi each le- eality,the very best sewing iuetmmo made in the world, with all the attachment,' We will alert send ; frees complete. line of ore erectly and valuable aril Templet.. In return we ark that you show what we semi, to those who may *0 at your borne, and after two months all shall beecene rase own preperty. This grutcd machine it. Made alter the ?Uhler parents, which have run out; heroes pawns‚ run out NI imItl for fei, with the attachments, and' ROW elli for Ica. B. stronireal. moist inertial machine he this ereeld. 1 , Ali is free. No .mital required. Plaits. brief In- , etnetione gtinn. Theme who write to tit. se no* ran I weave flee the beet sewing machine the world and the finest line of work. of high an ever shown to- eether in %merit:a 'I RUE at CO., tte.v 71 0 . 31eine t. •
