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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 21 Aug. 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-08-21/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
TM3:313 .411.01-1111. IOU La Ill, MOUSY& fIlltlfOIT. An Independent weekly newspaper publiehed e'. cry Wessosielay morning and devoted to the record- ing of the new. and the development of the resuureee of Jeffersion county. suescsi ' , nos:, $lt a Year, In Advance. KENNEDY Pacenusecia WILL lemon am - PROFESSION.' L CARDS. THOMAS JOYES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Moe in the Parelien it Morrie block. Banana. Jameson COUNTY. MONTANA C OWAN éPARKER, IL , 1170331111 and 092131110R3 ST Lalr, Boulder. - 7 - Montana. RIM pesetice hi all the ° a ura of Montana Territory. Geo. F. Cowie. M. H. Pastaza. \IIIT L. HAY, WV • ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Mike in the Court -House, .., BOULDER, : ' e : MONTANA. , GIRL D. waxwing. ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. . Office hythp Bach, Cory It Co. Week, BOULDIR. 07111.1011 COUNTY. IMMOSTANA. I• A ' '''''. 1 4, iitittiq ... SURGEON, BOULDER. MONTANA. 011e• in the Jetreraon County Rank building. PntaicLur ro Bemoan KOT SPRINGS. WIVE ORDERS AT TH3 LIVERY STABLER ,-- I.• I. PLETCHER. M. D.. I 4 • PHYSICIAN AND KURObON, B O OLOAlt, MONTANA. 112r - ORIee and residence—South of Boulder river.liell — WK. TIRSACY , M. D., , I'hysician an:. 51ur2eon, HELENA, : : MONTANA. , D R. W. M. BULLA RD, --Prhetuetas AND iernorox Wu - ere, . , ' . Menermia. D'\ A . le. R°BEIVrà4°S. DENTAL SUM - 1E0N. AR Dental work dune in a thorough is«aitner and malletsetion guaranteed, iiia dilminiebred mad Teeth Istraehd Title« Pain. \Ike Over Jefferson County Bank, Boulder, M. T. — — SIMIETY ?:-. EET I N (1.8. l e_ eg ev ie.i l iP\Li t E r l i t ig i l A it ) Z Ì I ii. C. .i• I... r. Ir.,. hers or alit e e ri r la g er ire cordially inviten . to attend. F. S. WoLetirr, C. C. Wn. Noma*: E. of R.* 8 : . Ľ1 A. a.—J. B. DlePHF.RSON POST NO. 13 holds ‚J . its regular cantirti on the lut Thursday evening of each month at the C. 0. G. T. hall, in Moulder. Comrade» visiting lu this vicinity are in- , 4 lied to camp with us. Will. KENNEDY, Post Commander. Geo. F. COV/AN, Adjuleint, ID __,....... BANK OP JEPPER/10 . It covarr. MULDER - - MONTANA. Directories W. D. 0 A l• FNE V, - - - PRESIDENT. D. MeNEILL, r e It P.R ENY Es, . . • CASHIER. 4. BELCHER. B. 1:. MOPES, LEoroLn F. SCHMIDT. DO A DENERAL ILI as :a Ia. 1 ma a 33 xx as 1 la la at ate. F:XCIIANGIC: f74 0...1. 13 On all the Principal Cities of the World. ..,\ . ccrLit....ECTIONS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTEIerION THE AGE - • - BOULbER, MONT. Watered at the United States PontotlIce of Boulder Valley. Montana Territory, se second-claes mail rasater. The circulation of Tu. Age this week 'ie 800 espies. WEDNESDAY, Au01.IST 21, 1889. A NEWSPAPER MAN who has been in Montana more than a year hardly feels at home nowadays if he visits the editorial rooms of the morning papers in Helena. He %rids no old friends around mid seldom meets any one whom he ever saw before. THE Montana &adman. and Farmer is a new publication issued from the of- fice of the Benton River Prem. With it is incorporated the Woolgrower, which bee been published some years. The new journal should certainly fill a niche in some of the chief pursuits of Montana. It is issued monthly, at $1.50 a year. , THE AGE is , in receipt from the Henry G. Allen Company, Chicag•o, of the Encyclopredia Brittaniea, twenty- four volumes, and the American Sup- plement to the same, five volumes This edition is gotten out by what is known na the \ - shot/torn nitics TritOneti be seen by reference to the advertise- ment in another Column, the edition 'Wind in cloth will be delivered at $3 a itelume. \This supposes delivery by express: It is probably that if all the volutnes ere taken at one` time, they could be sent by freight anti a consid- erable reduction might be made in the price of the books. The volumes are Well printed, on good paper, the letter- press is clear and distinct, and the binding is excellent. Other styles of bindilig than cloth can be had, if de - aired. Certainly, no one need longer do without an encyclopredia whets a standard one can be bad so cheaply and ou easy ferme. It has been as- serted by some that the British Ency- eloptedia does not devote enough at- tention to American subjects to answer the needs of Americans, but this dif- ficulty, if it really exists, is Diet in this edition by the American Supple- ment of five volumes. The edition and its publishers can be heartily en- dorsed by THE AGE. SOME OF THE MEMBERS of the Con- stitutional Convention were evidently not big enough tó handle some of the questions which came before theta. The question of who is the rightful owner of the water which falls from heaven for the just and the unjust equally was one of these. That there were even thirty men \in the body who could see aright, is very encouraging to those who hope to see equal and exact justice rendered to all men. In the Washington Territory,Cepvention, the true principle covering such mat- ters seems to have some able expo- nents who are able to carry the Con- vention with them. It is not the question of water -rights there, but a harbor line, and the committee hav- ing that subject under consideration reported in favor of establishing har- bor -rights from a point where the water is twenty-five feet deep to the shore, the State to own all the harbor - rights and to lease such part as may, be needed- fot. the construction of Wharves and other things necessary for shipping. Those men realize the fact that the great ocean itself would practically be no longer free to all men if private individuals could gob- ble up the shore -line anti compel all mariners to pay them a royalty for landing privileges. They cair easily see in this instance that what belongs Wall men would be monopolized by few, and that the many would be compelled to pay rent for the privilege of using what belonged to them. That is, the pages of the original edi- tion are photographed on gelatine and from this electrotype plates are made and the paper printed from these plates. Of course, all the expense o type -setting is saved, and consequently this edition can be sold at one-half the eoet of the standard edition. AR will THE RATHER DISREPUTABLE CAREER of Judge David eTerry, of , 'Califor- nia, has at last come to a violent end. Last reduesday \morning he and J'iaic Field, of the Supreme Court the United States, met at the breakfast -table in the railroad eating - house at Lathrop, California. As /30011 as Terry recognized Fiek, Terry Walked across the room i'r1 struck Field in the face and was abo t to re- peat the blow when Deputy United States Marshill David Nagle sho erry through the heart., causing instant death. It will be remembered that Justice Field gave the final judgment against Sarah Althea. Hill in her suit against Senator Sharon for divorce and to secure part of his estate after his death, the decision practically saying that she had never been married to the Senator. After the death of the Senator and before the final decision of her claim to his estate, Sarah Althea married her counsel, Judge Terry, and when the final decision was rendered, Mrs. Terry raised a disturbance in the court -room and Justice Field ordered her removal. Judge Terry then drew CONSTITUTIGNAL CONVENTION • Ou Tuesday August 14th, the pro- position concerning concerning public institutions was considered and the entire sukject was left to tile discretion of the State Legislatures. After some further dis- cussion the o propositien was. adopted by a vote of ,fifty , two to thirteen. Maginnis's proposèd memorial to Congress to grant the arid lands to the State, was laid on the table on the motion of the introducer, he seeming to be under the impression that the Senate committee on irrigation which recently visited Montana Would make some such recommendation. The proposition on ordinances was discussed. The officers to canvass the returns of the election on the first of 'October next were changed so that the dirty will devolve upon the Gov- ernor, Secretary of the Territory, and Chief Justice. The question of elect- ing the county officers this year came up and was decided in the affirmative by a strict party, vote, the Democrats voting to oust the present offieers and the Republicans voting to retain the present officers for the terms for which • they had been elected. ,Luce, of Gal- latin county, was the. only Democrat who voted with the Republicans for the retention of the present officers. The proposition on ordinances was then passed by a .vote of thirty-four to twenty-seven. The question of public indebtedness was taken up and a section *as adopt- ed providing that counties could not incur an -indebtedness of $10,000 for a single purpose without a vote of tile people of the county iuterested. Kanouse introduced a proposition reading as follows: \All unappropri- ated waters within the State shall be declared to be public property and subject to appropriation according to law.\ The question was discussed at eonsiderable length, Collins, Goddard, Knowles, Parberry, and Myers favor- ing, and 'the Tooles, Cooper, Eaton, and Burleigh opposing. The proposi- tion was finally laid on the table by a vote of thirty-two to twenty-eight, but fifteen members were absent or dodging a vote on the question, and Hickman gave notice that he would move a reconsideration of the vote. The Convention then adjourned. In the Convention on Wednesday, August 14th, Carpenter, of Lewis and Clark, °Wens' a proposition that upon all questions submitted to taxpayers', women who are taxpayers may vote. This was adopted by a vote of thirty- four to twenty-six, the following vot- ing no: Aiken, Buford, A. F. Burns, Cardwell, Courtney, Craven, Durfee, Dyer, Eaton, Gaylord, Gibson, Graves. Ham neffiiff, - Hartma itTllaskell, - Hersh - field, Hogan, Joy, Marion Marshall, Mayger, Middleton Mitchell, Reek, Schmidt, Whited, and Winston. Joy changed his 4ote , to \aye\. It was provided that District Court Clerks shall receive the probate fees for probate work done by them. In committee of the whole, the sec- tions were provided to 'enable the officers elected in October to take their offices in ten days after the State had' been. admitted into the Union, and for the election of mem- bers of the Legislative Assembly at the same time as county officers are elected. Cooper, from the committee 'Ln ap- portionment, reported, providing for the taking of a census in 1895 and decennially thereafter, that at the following session of the Legislature the representatives shall, be rëappor- a bowie -knife and attempted to pre - veut the officers from removing Mrs. Terry. Justice Field sent him to jail for six months and sent Mrs. Terry to jail for three months. Since ids re- lease Terry has been uttering dire threats against Justice Vjald, and these threats comilig.to thé knowledge of the Attorney General of the United , *States, that officer instrwíod the I tnited Slates Marshal foi\ California to see that the Justice was s protected. Accordingly Nagle had been detailed to accompany Justice Field in his travels and was with him when Terry I made the attack. He warned Terry and when Terry made the second blow drew his pistol and fired, evidently remembering Terry's reputation as a desperate character. While the pro- cedure, from the Attorney ,General down, mity not be exactly according I to law, or perhaps may be of an extra- judicial character, there is no sympa- thy expressed for Terry and there is frequent. expression of the opinion that if à stray ball had taken off Sarah Althea she would have met her •Just fate and the world would have been better off. She was in - éninpany f with her husband when the attack was made and attempted to get a pistol from her satchel to give to her hus- band or to use herself. tioned ou the basis of that census, and that representative districts .may be altered from time to time as con- venience may dictate. It provides that when a representative district shall be composed of two or more counties they shall be contiguous, and that no county shall be divided in the formation of districts. Whenever new counties are created, each county shall be entitled to one Senator, but hi no éalill - éhall a* Senatorial district consist of more than one county. The apportionment made for the first Legislature is na -follows: For the Senate, one Senator from. each county, making sixteen in the House of Representatives: Beaverhead comi- ty, two members; Madison county, two members; Gallatin county, two mem- , hers; Jefferson county, three members; Deer Lodge county, se'ven members; Missoula county, five members; Lewis and Clark county, eight members; Choteau county, two members; Meagh- er county, two members; Silver Bow county, ten members; Custer county, two members; Yellowstone county, one member Fergus county, two members; Park county, two members; Cascade county, two members; Daw- son and cascade counties jointly, one member; Deer Lodge and Beaverhead counties jointly, one member; Jeffer- son end Gallatin (enmities jointly, trite member, making a total of fifty-five. The report was ordered pinned. Carpenter, from the special commit- tee on Warren's resolution concern- ing free lead, reported a substitute as . .folloWsH' .„ . , \This Convention respectfully calls , the attention of the Secretary of the Treasury to the fact ,that a ruling of the Treasury Department under which imported ore, more valiable on ac- count of the silver than the lead which it contains is admitted free of duty, operatea very injuriously to the mining interests of Montana through the large importation duty free of lead in the ore of the value of several millions of dollars to compete with the American product. This Conven- tion respectfully suggests that it was not intended by Congress to permit the importation of an immense quan- tity of lead free of duty, and that said ruling, even 'if complying with the letter, does not express the true spirit of the act of Congress imposing a duty upon lead ore; and this Con- vention respectfully ask that said ruling, if the principles of legal con- ' struction will permit, be so modified as to follow the true spirit of the law, and require a duty of one and one- half cents per pound to be paid upon alit imported ore containing such a percentage of lead as would, if, ad- 'flitted free of duty, tend materially to interfere with the mining interests of our country.\ This was adopted without dissent, and the President of the Conveution was instructed to forward a certified copy of this memorial to the Secretary of thé Treasury. Various minor matters were con- sidered.and the Convention adjourned. . LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Fatate of Patrick Menem, ilecetteed. ' Notice in hereby given by the undersigned. admin- istrator of the estate of Pootriek Moran, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having clews against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary Vouchers, within four inunths alter the drat publica- dos' of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence in Boulder or tot the (Mice of the Probate Judge in the said county of Jefferson. Dated at Boulder. this 24th de of Judy, 1889. A. S. KELLOGG, Public Administrator and administrator of the estate of Patrick Moran, deceased. (First Publication July 31st, 1889.1 A . à , ' . No 2330. , ...111LPPLICATION FOR A l'ATENT. C. S. LAND OlITH C, , MIIII.ENA, MONTANA, June 24, ISM. I Notice is hereby given that John M. D. Green, J whose postoftlee address is Foulder Valley P. 0., Jefferson comity, Montana, has this day flied his ap- plication for a petrol for a . placer mine hearing gold, situated in unorganied tttttt ing district, county of - Jefferson, and Territory of Montana, and designated by the field notes and official plat on tile in this office as lot number 49 and Ile in township G north. ranges 4 and 5 west of principal meridian of Montana Ter- ritory, said Lut Noa. 49 and WO being an follows, le- wd: Beginning at Cor. No. 1 from which the northeast corner of rection 13 T. 6 N., R..' W., bears N. 52° 30' W., 152> fret, running thence S. 70° W. 2960 feet; thence S. 10°E. 131 feet; thence N. 69° 12' E. 2958.1 feet; thence N. 12°07'E. 2303.8 feet; thence N. 43' 13' E. 560 feet; thence N. 10°30' E. 583.5 feet; theme S. SP W. 102.5 Eel; thence is. 9° W. -Ise feet- thence S. BP W.t1Oltfoet; thence 8..10°311 W. 2200(eut to the plate of beginning. Magnetic variation 20 0 East. Containing 16.11 sere.. The location of thin mine is recorded in the Re- corder's °Mee of Jefferson county, Montana. The adjoining claimants are owners of the Balti- more lode on the north. Any and all perilous claiming adversely any por- tion of Mid placer mine or surface ground are re- quired to file their adverse clainsetwith the Register of the United States Land Office at Helena in the Territory of Montana, during the sixty.days' period of publication hereof, or they will be li*red by vir- tue of the provisions of the statute. 8. W. LANGHORNE, Register. Winn Publication June 25. 1109.1 No. NMI. APPLICATION FOR A PATENT. u. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MONTANA, June 21, MP. l' Notice is hereby given that N. J. McConnell, An- drew McConnell. and George Platt, whose postoMee addreeesare for N.J. McConnell and Andrew McCon- nell atilelena and George Platt at Butte City, M. T., have this day filed their application for a patent for 1500 linear feet of the MettlaNa (besolidaled quartz lode mining claim, with surface ground six hundred (600) feet in width, together with the appurtenant mill aite, situated in Cataract mining district, Jeffer- eon county, Montana Territory, and designated by the field notes and official plat on Ille in this office as Lote numbered 101 A.. and 101 B., in townships N., R. 5 west of principal base line and meridian of Montana Territory. .aid Lot No. Rd A., being de- scribed' its follows, to -wit: Beginning at Corner No. 1. a granite atone 30x8x5 ins, DI he. deep, marked 1-2594 A., front which Sec- tion Corners to Sections 10, 11, 14. 15, T 6 N, It 5 W, bear South 66 0 NY W 1730 feet; thence North 57°1W E. 600 feet to Cornet No 2, a granite atoms 26x10:8 Ins. 16 ins, deep, marked 2-2594 .A.I thence North 73° 10' W. 1500 feet to Corner No. 3, a-graziite stone 22x8x 5 ins. 14 ink, deep, marked 3-2594 A.; thence South 57° 15' W. 600 feet to Corner No. 4, a granite atone 24z8x6 ins. 18 ins, deep, marked dyed - A.• ' thence eriith 73° 10' E. 1500 feet to Corner NE. 1, the place of begin- ning. I Said Lot No. 101 B., being described as follow«, to - wit: Beginningat Corner No.1, a granite atone 24x10s5 ins. 16 ins, deep, marked 1-2594 B., from which Sec - Lion Corners to Section.. 10. 11, 14 and 15, T SN, R 5 W, bear North 39°30' W 1398 feet, and Corner No. 1, of survey No. 2594 A., bears North 21° 1M E. 1893.9 ' feet; thence North 75° E. RI) feet to Corner No. 2, a granite stone 24x8x6 ins. 18 ins, deep, mat ked 2-2394 , B., thence South* 15° E. 726 feet to Corner Nos3, a ' granite atone 20x8x4 is. 14 Ina. deep, marked 3-2594 B., thence South 75 0 W 300 feet to Corner No. 4, a granite ' stone 18x12x8 ins. 14 ins, deep, marked 4-2594 B.: thence North 15° W 72: feet to Corner No. 1. the place , of beginning. j Magnetic variation in ,both instances 20° W E. I Said mining elsim containing an area Of 15.73 aerie. I Said mill site containing an area of 5.00 urea. — 1 Total area clahned 20.73 • ' The adjoining claims are the Golonnia and General ilVell in pion hinsurveyeth du the North West. 1 And all persune claiming adversely any portion of said Montana (bnaolidated quartz lode mining claim or mill mite, or aurface grout.d. are *required to She their adverse Jo aims with the Reprinter of the United States Land (Mice at helena., in the Territory of Montana, during the sixty days' period of publica- tion hereof, or they will be barred by virtue ot the provisions of the statute. • S. W. LANGHORNE, Register. McConnell Carter dc, Clayberg, Advs. • . I [First Publication June 28, 188E] ________ _ • _ _ _ _ __ ________-_ _ T HE UNION PACIFIC will, on Aug. 6th and 20th, Sept. 10th and 24th, and Oct. 8th, run excursions from Sioux City, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Leavenworth, St. Joseph, and Kansas Ci y to Mon-, tana. Fare $48.90 for round trip tickets, good thiee dim. Stop-overs allowed. , - O NE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP h) Helena via Montana Central. Tickets on sale August 24th to 31st, good to return until Sept. 2d, account of the Montana Agriculturnt. Mineral. nod Met -lenient . .. ,« ... i..tOolatitel nO•ellols. RAILROADS. Fczb - crra. Now Oditentonn. S outh Dakot • , North Dakota, Montana, Ildiudstagelits. On February 22, 1e/49, the President signed the bill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Mouton\ and Washitsgton Staten of the URI lull. SOUTH Dacert A.—The great Prairie State, tu which the $t. Pout, Mi llll capons é Manitoba Railway has three mimais, lines, reaching Ellendale: Aberdeen, Huron, Watertown, and Siimix Falls. (JO to South Dakota via the St. Paul, Minneapolis At Manitoba Railway and pass through St. Paul and Minneapolis en route. NORTH DAKOTA.—Where is grown the No. 1 Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose healthful climate nurtures the moat vigorows and brainy civilization on earth' where single counties raise more wheat, oats, and barley than entire States; die soil of wham fertile prattles is richer than the valley of the Nile; where the Turtle Mountain, Minot, and Devils Lake land districts invite the homeeeeker to aecure a free home. Magnificent daily train service to Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, Devils Lake, Bottineau, and all other Important point». MONTANA, WIC GOLORN.—TrelleUreS in her mine, of precious metals; wealth in her 4,000,000 head of live stock; profit in her fertile field., producing a larger yield of crop. than any other Stage or Territory; the richest country per inhabitant on earth; where pron. perky is universal; which has the best-paid labor la the world; a balmy winter climate, caused by wans winds front the Pacific. The St. Paul, Minneapolis It Manitoba Railway in the only railroad passing throu g h a continuous agricultural us ry from St. Paul tow Minneapolis to the Rocky Mountains, It runs throu g h the great reservation of 18,000,000 acres of land, tree to settlers, in the Milk River valley. Wood, water, and coal in abundance; no irrigation required; the only line panning through Great Falls. with its 1,000,000 horse-power cataracts, lumen» coal veins, and surrounding Caroling country of free ands; through Helena, the capital city and commer- cial center of Montana, and Butte, the richest mining camp on earth, to San Francisco by the t'olumbia river valley, Portland, and Shasta route, or Ogden. Utah, to California point>'. Itemember this ia the only line runnieg dining earn, sleeping cars, and free colonist sleepele of its own front St. Paul and Minne- apolis to Great Falln, Helena, and Butte. It is also the shortest line to Butte. WASHINGTON.—The country of tall timber, indented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean of the Pacific. Do not forget that the St. Paul, Minneapolis It Mani- toba Railway is the only line which offers a choice of three routes o the Pacific coast. The Manitoba -Pa- ide route is the only line by which goamengers en route for Tacoma, Portland, and San Francisco can pass through Port Townsend and Seattle. Free col- onials leepers rust through without change or delay. Itistance to the Pacific coast is seine ashy other line.. but prices of tickets are flue and ten dollars less. Take the Seattle route. For further information, maps, rate', and public.- dome in regard to the reaources of the four new States, write or apply to F. I. Wnerstiv, Pam. and Ticket Agi., St. P., M. At M. Ry., St. Paul, Minn. Tmu MONTANA CENTRA AND MANITOBA 1A_II.VTA - M\ The NEW AND POPULAR SHORT LINE Between . . Helena, Wickes. Boulder, Butte, Marysville. St. Paul, Minneapolis*, Chicago, anti all pojntit East. ' Now open for Passenger Traffic with Solid Through Trains Daily between BUTTE. HELENA ACO ST. PAUL, Palace Sleeping Cars, lazer,ose Cars 'llageirent Day COI irt, LA hoe S'espaig Cara For Sowed-J.1am Pr -magus. The attention of the People of Jefferson county is especialiv culled to the fact that by the, Montana Central railroad they can teeth Helena be- fore noon each day, have nearly mix hours for the transaction or their litudimes itt the city, and on the way home in the evening can got a One topper in the magnificent d g e- aches of this t'oinpany. Bemire to .i a l i n answerh ik', tlte e porter: “Supper Is Now Ready ha the Dining Cart' S afety. ustert, mud Courtesy for AM Our Follow gis the 1,* • of arrival and departure of trains at Manlier on the new schedule, taking effect May 22, las9: j No. 1-11eIctia and Ilutte Express, fur Butte and the until. 9.51 H. NU, No. 2-1teletta and Butte Express from Butte and Clue south. 4.57 p. in. No. 3—Montana l'acide Express from St. Paul aud the emit, .5.39p. in. No. 4—St. Paul Atlantic Ex. -from Butte and the south, 9.M a. m. Ni'. 5-5Iarynville Express, arrives at Helena 10.00 . IL pi. No. 7—Marysville Express, arrives at Helena 6.40 p. tn. No. 6-51arymille Express, leave. Helena 7.30 a. ni. No. 8—Marysville Expresedeaves Helena 4.10 p. in. Trains Nos. 3 and 4 connect at Butte with Union Pacific. Foe further information call on or address any agent of this company, or P. P. SHELBY, Genteel Manager. M. P. BETON, Mar. Pate. Ag't, Helena. rid THE NOILTIIMPL2d PACIFIC Railroad: The, Dim:Lilac Czar. rt.tizbuteb AND Great Short Line to Eastern Cittee. sana milc The Shortest Roilte to CHICAGO AN D ALL POINTS EAST. And the only THROUGH CAR LINE Low lates,Itud: time, 'Weigh Cars, Pullman Pular, Sleepers. —lot -- NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE. The following is the time of the arrivals and de. partinea of train, on the Northern Vacille et Helena by the latest schedule which took effect March 31st; ARRIVALS AT 1111411.A Na. 1 --Through Weal -ho lt,.imited 2:50 p in No. 2—Through Eut -hound Limited 7:20 pm \ 8—Butte, blismoula, and Helena Express 12:20 pm \ 10—Marysiville Passenger 8:40' in \12—M '11h-eceommodation .2:30 p in \ 72—Itinalni accom., Mon., Wed. At Friday 1h00 pm \ Wickes and Boulder Pass 1005a in , DSTARTIntel119.05 VIRUS*, r 0. 1—Through Weet-bound Limited 3.15pm \ 2—Through East -bound Limited ' 7:35 pna \ 7—Helena, Butte,and Missoula lixpresia.-7:45 • in \ 9—Marysville Passenger .330 pm \ 11—Marysville accommodation 10:00a nt \ 21—Risulni Mecum., Mon., Wed., At Fridaya:15,a m \ 6—W4elrea and Boulder YUAN 4:00pm A. D. EDGAR, General Agent, ('.5. FEE. Helena. Montiona. ;cut and Ticlitt .‘p -ot. so. Pod. •
