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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 28 Aug. 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-08-28/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
CH A RI.ES E. STEVENS. Was nominated 1hr the fourth time for Clerk and Recorder, an honor conferred on him by men who were not personally acquainted with Win but who had done bsi unem with the office and who were so well plt•ased with the efficiency ami care and ac- contmodation with which that busi- ness was attended to by the incumbent that they insisted on keeping him in the place if pomade. Mr. Stevens Was born in Waterbury, Conn., Sep- tember 3, 1854. He was educted in the Boston Polytechnieal School and the weir -TT - mown Princeton Collège of New Jersey, taking the degree of Civil Engineer at the former school and of Mining Engineer at the latter. Dining the summers of from 1872 to 1877, when he graduated from Prince- ton, he spent his vacations in Colorado, putting in practice the knowledge acquired during the winter months. In July, 1877, he became Superintend- ent of the Clear Creek Mining Com - papy, of Colorado. In February, 1879, he tame to Montana as metallurgist for the Old Montana Miiting Com ny which later became the Helena ii - ing and Reducti.ot Company, and vas located at Wie.kes. He was sill tendent of the Bonanza Chief mi near Montana City- for a year and half and then returnipg to Colorado. Spending a year in that State, in 1882 he again took up his residence at Wickes where be engaged in the ex- amination of mining properties. In 1884 he was nominated for Clerk and !Recorder by the Republicans and was rrHE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. elected hy thirty-one majority. In 1886 he was renominated and his majority that fall was 619. Last fall Tar AA takes pleasure in present- he also received the nomination for ing herewith brief sketches of the the same office and was elected by a The following nominations for State Republican candidates for office In handsonie majority. Mr. Stevens was officers were made: , Jefferson county: married in 1880 and has one child. presentative in Congress. -T Kos. Seginni t Corner Nei. 1, a granite stow. 24x10x5 re111 .A.4:31#3•It 10 101I1IL 111111 O IT. Au Independent weekly newepaper pubilahed ev- •17 WedtmrsdaY ..... ruing amid devoted to the record- ing of the new» and the development of the resources ef Jeffemon county. SUBSCRIPTION, $2 a Year, Ti' Advance. WILL KENNEDY Boma AND PROWUTTOR PROFESSIO NAL (ARI)S., THOMAS JOY», A • rrolL N ICY LAW, Office the Parulten Jr Morris block. BOULDER, JR/PERSON Conan , . MONTANA COWAN IL PARKER., arhitliIIS sad 1100MILLORS IT 1411, Boulder. - - NIstanst. Will practice in all the courts of Montana Territory. Ono. F. Cows*. M. H. PAUICER. W. L. KAY, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Odic° in the Court-ilouae, BOULDER, : : : MONTANA. G OO. D. GREENE , . AT'rORN EV-AT-LAW. Office in the Bach, Cory It Co. Bieck,' BOULVIIR. JEFFERSON 1:10UPITY. Mourraaa. ir A. LEIGISITON, M. D., 1.• PHYSICIAN algo SURGEON, BOULDER, MONTANA. Slam la the Jefferson County Bank building. legriltOttit tO Bemuse Hot Brazens LOATH ORDERS AT THE LIVIRY STABLES. V I. ?WITCHER. 5.1a. PlITSICIAN see SURGEON. liotness, MOWTANA. eir011les sod reaidence-South of Boulder riyer.'\hlt M r /IL TREA‘Y, M. D., Phystivisit sane Burgeon, 11111:LItNA, . : MONTANA. muLLARD, AND ILIUMOROS . . IttorrAwa. D e A. R. R°Hint\°elIEl•ITAL-SUROkON. - All Dental work dent ill a thorough tawnier laid sandmen.° cesranteed. to leasmatera and Teeth litradel Viand his. *Ore Over Jefferson t tminty Rank, Boulder, M. T. SOCIETY R/ EETING/4. ▪ • pit„....,a0c1,,D i kit LODGE, NO. 19, MEETS . *very Tasaday night at 1.0.0. T. hall. Mens- e• ' aster lodges arc cordially invited to attend. F. N. WoLPRINT, C'. C. WM. Noting, 1C„of R. k N. B. Mt-PHERSON POST NO. 13 hold* • it* regular comenp-ffree un the last Thursday evening of each mouth at time I. O. ti. T. hall, in Boulder. Comrades visiting ill lids vicinity are in- vitod t.. «nip with us. W11.1. KENNEDY, Poet Commander. Geo. F. COWAN, 13A11111C OF JEPPIER11011 COUNTY. Directors' BOULDER. W. R. 0.4PFNEY, D. MeREILL, - F. 0. IIIIREN2ES, Á. BELCHER, MONTANA, PRF.SIDENT. VICE-PRLN: CASHIER. I. M HOOPES, LEOPOLD F. SCHMIDT. DÓ A -- 6 - LsimAL 3340113K 1 xi.; 33 ow 1 ra. o me. exemAINTGe () L D On all the Principal Cit4es of the World. coLneca3IoNs WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION THE AGE - • - BOULDER, MONT. Entered at the United States Postotlite ef Boulder Valley, Montana Territory, as second-class mail matter. Tips circulation of Tile .ttix this week is 600 tropics. • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1889. — - - • - - - and is getting interested in the * mines the war, being discharged in Septem- of the county. Iatet fall he was nom.. ber, 1865. Upon his discharge kinn hutted at Representative by tlaitUtot the army h'e went to St. 1.011ili and publicans and made a victorioun race, became a messenger for the Unites., serving during the Winter :with credit States, Express Company„remaining and renown. He was married before in that position a year anda half. - In be was twenty-one and It's family is the spring of 1967 he came to Mon - residing with him at the .lfinah mine, tana add bought a stage station on near Wickes: His first vote was cast the Pleasant Valley divide from the for John C. Fremont and he has betat notorious Pink ',Crabtree. Ile stayed a Republican ever since. Hu is a thevi two years and then went to member of the Grand Army of the California, -spending two years at San Republic and of the Baptist church. Diego, and then returning to Mon - A. L. LOVE • - tana. Mr. Cool:- has renmined in the Also à nominee for Representative, Territory ever since and has generally was born in Iowa City, Iowa, on - the been engaged in. mining. He served 30th of August, 1853. Ile was etiu. as postmaster of Boulder for five (sated in the public schools and in the years 'and last fall was . reelected for State University. . Ile began active the office of,County Assessor. He in life as a clerk and bookkeeper, filling a . member of the Presbyterian church, positions in a bank in his native. city. and belongs to the Grand Army, Unit - In 1878 he moVed west tu the Black • cd Workmen, Knights of Pythias, Hula, where he was engaged in almi. and Good Templar societies, having lar occupations and in 1882 tame to been Grand 'Worthy Chief Templar Montana and engaged in banking in for the Territory in the last mentioned Billings, moving shortly afterward to order. Livingston, where he opened a bank. DANIEL sexen.L. He punned this occupation until a The nominee fin . Treasurer, Was born year or two ago, when he engaged itt near Port Huron, Michigan, itt 1853. the stock business in the Crow Creek He received his education in the com - valley in company with Mr. A. Relit. mon schools of the State, and was for He is a married man. He is a amen'- a time engaged in farming, later go- b& of the. Masonic fraternity but of ing into the lumber business and no other social organizations. - . reaching the foremanship of one of J. J. CRONK, - the largest lumbering companies of The third nominee for Representative, the State. He came to Montana in was horn in Ontario, Canada in 1851. 1880, and has been in ff Jeéreon coun- He received a very limited school (y ever since. His first work was in education and in youth worked upon the smelter, after which he went to a farm. For the past fifteen years he freighting, but that busineas he has has been engaged in railroad building, given up in the past year. In 1886 six years ot' which time being with lie was elected Sheriff on the Repub- the well-known Winston Broa. His lican ticket by nearly 500 majority, first work in Montana was: on the and last fall he was elected Treasurer Northern Pacific railroad, and for the by nearly 200 majority. - He *as mar - past tafo or three years he has been ried to Miss Louise Gaffney on the in Jefferson (sandy building railroads last day of 1888 and, has this year and also engaged in cutting wood in built him a handsome residence in the Boulder cation. . The . Masonic Boulder, and in addition to his duties fraternity is the only social organiza- as County Treasurer haalecome vice - lion with whielà he is ' connected. Last president of the bank of Jefferson fall he was a Member of the Repue...eounty. • He is a member of the Odd liean Central Committee for Jefferson - Fellow society. county and did efficient work for the FRANK KkItLOW, 7 party. The nominee for Clerk of the District Court, was born in Boston, Mass., in 1846. and was educated in the public schools of that city, graduating from high school. He was an orderly for two years with Major Stevens, of the Pima, Maasachitsetts Cavalry, being too young ,to enlist as a oldier. After .the war be engaged in the grocery business in Boston and followed it until he moved west. He came to Montana in 1881 and clerked in Butte for three years, coming to Elk Park in 1$84 as an employé of the Gilmer & Salisbury stage company. Since 1885 he has resided in Boulder. ¡Ant fall be w é lk as the nominee for Sheriff and made a splendid run but being defeated by a very small vote. His efforto in behalf of the whole ticket probably resulted in his defeat. A few months ago he was ap- pointed . to the office of Deputy Clerk of the District Court, a position which he is filling to the matisfaction of all who have dealings with the court. He married in Butte in 1886. ALBERT P. SMITH ' The nominee for Public Administra- tor, was born at Greencastle, Indiana, in 1859. He was educated in the public schools of the State and follow- ed farming until he came west. In, 1876 he went to Colorado and follow - d mining in various parts of that State for ten years. lu 1886 he came to Jefferson county, and has ever since been mining at Elkhorn. He is a member of the I. O. O. F., is unmar- ried, and has never filled any public position. S. A. SWIGGETT, He is a member of the K. of P. and I i tr:;à 1 re;s e rs e e; . \ 1 ` .;;; 1 . H. der, of Lewis and Clark. One of the nominees for Representa- A. 0.17. W. societies and the Ameri-- Hot contest over Governorship but ; W, hear North 39° W 139mi feet, and < Corner No. 1, to make his own way in the world and after stopping in Indiana a year or two moved on to Iowa, where he made his home for many years, bèing engaged generally in merchandising Early in the Rebellion he raised a company Which became a part of the 36th Iowa, and , he _served as captain of the company for three years and more, fourteen months of the time being spent in Southern prisons. At ter returning home he served as Sheriff for two terms. He came to Jefferson county in the spring of 1887 tive to the Legislature, was born on can Society of Civil Engineers, and uo one - presented yet. Conventi9n ' f ff.e g etze... N( C1, ei; 'e.a.zr:errt(7,',,,-TrE',1 3 ,.: the eastern shore of Maryland In is connected 'with the Presbyterian 1834. He received a Very limited church. , school education, a deficiefley which VINING A. co«, has been filled by a practical educa- Is the nominee for County Assessor tiou which puts him in the front rank and the' present incumbent of that of men wherever he goes. He learned office. He was horn in Huron county. ards ' of Silver Bow, nominated on a trade in youth but did not follow it Ohio, id 1841, receiving his education first ballot. ' after completing his apprenticeship, in the common schools of. Ohio and Convention adjourned until Tues - He left home when fourteen years old Michigan and in the Baptist College day morning at ten o'clock. , at Kalamazoo, Mich. The war inter- rupted his studies, he enlisted as a private in the , Second Michigan In- fantry in May, 1851, and served with . the regiment a year in the Army of the Potomac, receiving a discharge on account of wounds. After recovering from his wounds he again enlisted in the Twenty-fifth Michigan Infantry, and served with the regiment about - ' twenty-two mnutits, when he was made a Second Lieutenan e t in the First Michigan Cavalry and served , with that regiment until the close of • REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. [Special Dispatch to Tin Aos..) ANACONDA, August 22, 5 p. m. - takes recess until 7 p. m. to caucus. Meeting resumed. Goveruor.-T. C. Power, of Lewis and Clark. Lieutenant Governor. - .-J. E. Rick- . ANACONDA, August 23, 4:40 p. n'. - Secretary of State. -Louis Rotwitt, 1 of Meaglter county, nominated by ; acclamation. 1 Attorney General.-Heury J. lias - 'kel), of Dawson, nominated on fine ballot over Shrewell and Callaway. State Treasurer, -Richard O. Hick- man, of Madison, nominated by ac- ' demotion. 1 State Auditor. -Edwin A. Kenne- dy, of Misnottla, nominated by accla- mation. State Superintendent of Public In- atruction.-John Gannon, „of - Deer Lodge, nominated ou first bane over Harmon, of Gallatin: Chief Just ice of the Supreme Court. --Henry N. Blake, 'nominated by tic - eta *nut ion. Associate Jitstices of the Supreme Court. -Wm. U. Dewitt, of Butte, and E. N. Harwood, of Billings. Clerk of the Supreme Court. -W, J. Kennedy, of Miriam* nominated ou second ballot. The following clunty joint-nomina- Hens were made: Joint Representative for Jefferson • a n d 'Gm 1 la t i n con titieS.-James E. Jackson, of Jefferson county. District Judge for Jefferson, Beaver- head, and Madison counties.- E. J. Galbraith, of Dillon. SOCIAL GOSSIP. • Mrs. John M.. -.Woodbridge, who has been visiting Mrs. T. A. Wickes, re- turned to her home in Helena last week. Mrs. John Klein and little son, of Corbin, were visitors to Boulder and guests of Lkiunty Treasurer and Mrs. Dan McNeill lent week. Mrs.. A. J. Elder has gone down the Boulder valley to visit friends. She will be absent some time. Mrs. Belle Maulshagen, of Wick, last week started for New York, from which city she will sail 'for England. She will probably be in Europe for some time. An item in the Ihtelbandman, of White Sulphur Springs, refers to the prospective marriage of Wm. Berkin, Jr., and Mims tenty Bean, at Cotton wood, Fergus county. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS - . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Patrick Moran, t'eteased. Notice is beetle given by the undersigned. Mani am- ietrator of the eetatte of Petrick Moran, deceased. Is. the creditors of and all persons having clatimom oedema the add deer -mused, to exhibit then,, with the necessery voucher', within four mouths after the first pialdica- tion of lids notice, to time said administiator tit his moidenee in Ihnilder or at the office: of tim Probate Judge in tlie said county of Jefferson. Dated at Boulder:tins 24th day of July. tile. A. S. KELLOGG, Public Administrator and administrator of the estate of Patrick Moran. ch•entased. IFina Publieutiums July Slat, 1889.] A No M30, PPL1CATION FORA PATENT. U. S. LAsim Orrice, 1 ITNI.ENA, MONTANA, June 24. uses. m Notice is hereby given that John M. D. 'Green, whose peettollIce address is Boulder Valley P. 0., Jeffermumn vottisty, Montana. has this day filed his ap- ptioation (ors, patent for a placer ‚nine inuring mild, situated in unorganized mining distrie, county of Jefrernon. end l'erritory of 5lommtana, and dt-mignated by the field nottaand edlielad plat on tile in this , office am Lot number 49 and Inn in township 6 itorth,imumge, 4 and 5 west of iirincipal meridian of Mongolia Ter- ritory, said 1.01 Nos. Wand les being as falows, le - wit: ikeinning at ror. No. I from whiels the nortimenet corner of section 13, 'f. N.. R. 0 W. bears N. Pao :a/ W., 152> feet, running thenee 71 , I° W. 29t0 feet: thenee HP E. tag feet; thence N. so. 12' E. 295S.1 feet; 'hence N. ne vs a. 221xl.a feet; thence N. 45 5 ' feet - thence N 10' :Ire E. 5 1 61.3 feek, thence 14.01° W. 102.5 feet; thence S. 9° W. 4r2 feet; thence S. 49 0 W. 000 feet; thence S. he' a.' W. 2'200 feel to the place of besrinising. Magnetic variation %° EPA. Conte' .. i .. g 16.11 acres. The heat' of this mine is recorded in the Re- corder's °like of Jefferson comply, 31ontiamie. The adjoining claimants arc owners' of the won. lode cm the north. Any ,and all personn claiming adversely any por- tion of said placer mille or surface ground are re- quired to file their adverne anima with the Reenter of the United States Land (Mite at Helena in \the Territory of 5bintaita, during the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by tue of the provitaions of the statute. S. W. LANGHORNE, Register. iFiret Publication June 26. 16E60.1 No. 2.'131. APPLICATION FOR A PATENT. 47. S. LAND OFFICE, RAILR04,103. FC311719L »Zan my* Anta,taile. illemsth Dakota, North Dakota', Iliadalkidatte Waithlasgtosa. On February 22, 1889, the Pre:indent signed tbe bill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, mad Washington States of the Union. th K° eSt 1.7 . 5 Pii \ tt ) A I, K lt in tin A jeapu T he li g a ren k t 3I Prai onrt i o e bs eta i t ta e ii te lea; k hm ke three luau lines. reaching Ellendade, Aberdeen, Huron, Watertown. and Sioux Palle. Go to South Dakota vin tIme St. Paul, Minneapolis Moieties, Railway and pus» through St. Paul cad Mitineamlis 't .en N r t o :R ai r e u . Dseo•s.-Where is grown the No. I Hera Scotch Fife Wheat; whore healthful Ohmage nurture' the moat rigoroun and brainy civilisation on earth; where single counties raise more wheat, eats, arid hurley than entire States; the soil of whom fertile pnii Heft in richer than the valley of the Nile; where the Turtle Mountain, Minot, and Devils Lake hied districts invite the homereeker to secure • free Imam. Magnificent . daily train service to Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, Devils Lake, Bottineau, and all ether important peinte. MONTANA, Tug Ootinss.-Treiwures in ber allure of precious metal»; wealth imm her 4,000,000 head.! li•• stock; prolSt in her fertile field», producing a larger yield of crops, than any other State or Territory; the richest country per inhabitant ill earth; where pros- perity is universal; which han the best -paid labor the world; a balmy winter climate, caused by wansa winds rroin the Pacific. The St. Paul, Minneapelle It Manitoba Railway la the only railroad peening through a co ttt i ttt IOUS agricultural country hum St. Paul and Minneapolis. to the Rocky Mountainal. It runs through the great reservation of 18,000,000 'terse of land, free to 'settler., in the Milk River valley. Wised, water, and coal in abundanee; no irrigation required; the only line pausing through Great Falls, with its 1,000,000 horse-power cataracts, imrneme coal veinn, and otarruunding farming country of free lands; through Helena, time capital city and eourimer- metal tenter of Montana, and Butte, the richest mining comp on earth, to Man Francisco by the Columbia river valley, Portland, and Shasta route, or Ogden, Utah, to California points. Remember this is the only line running dining ears, sleeping ears. and free colonist sleepers of it. own from St. Paul aud Minne- apolis to Great Falls, Helena, and Butte. It is else the shortest line to Butte. WASNINGTON.-The country of tall timber, indented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean of the raffle. Do not forget that the St. Paid, Minneapolis A. Mani- toba' Railway is the only line which otters a choice ef three routes o the Pacific coast. The Manitoba -Pe - chic route is the only line by which paneengers re mute for Tacoma, Portland. and Sao Francisco can paws through Port Townnend and Seattle. Free red- ounds leerier,' run through without change er delay. Distance to the Pacific coast is saute as by other lines. but prices of tieketa are five and ten dollara lem. Take the Seattle route. For further information, imam, rates, and publias. lions in regard to the resources of the four new States, write ()ripply to F. t. Geai Pam. and Ticket Agi., lit. P., M. Ry., St. Paul. lilac. THE MONTANA UMMTUAL AND The NEW AND POPULAR SHORT LINZ Between Ii' lens, Wick. Boulder, Butte, Marynville, St, Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, and all pointn East. Now open for Pansenger Traffic with Solid Through Train. Daily between BUTTE. HELENA AND Sr PAUL. Palau resent rara. Luaresas Diz rg Cars. lagaitart Day Corks, tat frealleopim Cars Br issmisheatumagera • The attention of the People of . .feffersion eounty la especially called tu the fart that by the Montana Central railroad they can reach Helena be- fore noon each day, have neat/trait hears for the transaction of their Marine« in the Sty, and on the way home in the evening rein get Ane supper In tha :nomad/snit d' g e- trite* of this l'ompany. Ile sure to answer the call of the porter: nIllitpgmet la Wow Ready ha the DiestairCars\ sh:orty. Comfort, mad courtesy tor Au Oar Patrons. Follewing is the time nt arrival and departure cf trains at liondler oil the new achedule, taking effect May 22. 'Ks,: No. 1 -Helena and Butte Express, for Butte aant the anutli, 9.51 a. its. . , Nn. 2-Itelena and Butte Entree* hum Butte end the south, 4.57 p. ni. No. 3-51o:dame Pacific Express bons St. Paid and the nest, 5.39 p. nm. No. 1 -,St. Paul Atlantic Et. from Butte and the south. 9.51 a. nt. N. 5 -Marysville Express, arrives at Helena SIM S. tn. Ni,. 7 -Marysville Exprese, arrives at Helena 6.40 p tn. No. 6-Mstryinille Express\ leaves' Helena 7.10 a. tat. Nu. 8 -Marysville Express, leaves Helena 4.10 p. as. 'Crains Nos. tend 4 connect at onue,wida Colon Psei Eo ti r e 'fairther information eall on or address, my HELENA, MONTANA, JUDO 21, 1889. „east of this company, or drew 51eConnell, and George Platt. whose pontolliee Notice is hereby given that N, J. MeConnell, An- P. P. SHELBY, General Mansasior., addressee; are for N. J. McConnell and Andrew MeCon- M. P. BF:NTON, Tray. Pass. Ag't, Helena. nell at Helena and George Platt at Butte City, M. v., have this dav tiled their application for a patent for 1500 linear feet of the Montana (brim/Waled quartz e r C> 3111Likalle l l e Fla TIRE lode mining claim. with surface gr d six hundred (6001 feet in width, together with the appurtenant mil site, situated in Cataract mining distnet, Jeffer- ecortirxerac PACIFIC Railroad,. »on county, Montana Territory, and designiated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office an Lots' numbered 101 A., amid 101 B., in township 6 N, Sweat of principal base line and meridian of biontana Territort, said Lot No. 101 A., being de- scribed as follows, to -wit: Eke • g at Corner No. 1, a granite stone Weix5 his. IS hum. deep, marked 1-2594 A., from which Sec- tion Corners to Sections 10, II, 14. 15, T 6S, R 5W, bear South fAr 30' W 1720 feet; thence North 57°15' E. 6(8) feet to Corner NO 2. a granite stone 26x10s6 I,'.. 161,,'. deep, marked 2-2594 A.; thence North 73 0 10' W. IMO feet to Corner No. 3. a granite stone 22xex 5 inn. 14 inn. deep. marked 3-2594 A.; thence South 57 0 15' W. 600 feet to Cotiser No. 4, a granite stone 24 saxli ins. 18 ina. deep, marked 4-2594 A.; thence South 73° 10' E. 1500 feet to Corner No. I, the place of begin- ni S n a g i'd Lot t No. 101 B., being dencribed as followa, to- . ¡ granite stone 24x8x6 ins . . ine. deep, malked 2-251.4 1 B., thence South 15° 7e1 feet to Corner No. 3, a granite stone 20x8x4 ins. 14 Inn. deep, untrked 3-259413., ue Ine•g e i 1 1 0 : f i ee s t . t ee :o p, rn :airel eAtI n e: t thence N i orth 15°W 721 feet to Comer'No. 1. the place of beginning. „ Magnetic variation in Ix,* inetanecs 20 0 15' E. Said mining el..im containing an area of 15.73 acres. Said mill site containing an area of 5.00 mate. Total area claimed 20.73 The adjoining claims are the Golconda and General Wellinotnn (uneurveyed) on time North West. And all pertems claiming adversely any pprtlon of said Montana no/it:Merl quartz lode mini claim nurf ee gront.d, are remd to die their adverse c.ai with the Register of the United States Land05ko at Helena, in the Territory of Montana, during the sixty days' period of publica- tion hereof, or they will be burred by virtue ot the provieions of the statute. ; AfeCon„r .. ,11 C'arte e r 4 A ‘ (ia l erg a , H 2tr N _._ E, Reg\ter. trinst Publication June 116, ) 1 8 NO.] T HE I - NION PACIFIC will, on Aug. Ith and 20th, Sept. ass and 241h, and Oct. Eh, run exiorsions from Sioux City, Omaha, Council Bluth, Leavenworth, St. Joseph, and Kansas ('i y to Mon- tana. rare 248.90 for round trip tickets, good thirty days. Stop-overs allowed. _ . ( ) N 10 ra A 51 R ottra tyr,t).v. NekTetiroirlm clena tole Anguat 3412. to 31,d, good lo return until Sept. 2d, amount of the Montana Agricultural, Mineral. find Mechanical , Awirelation Expo-411mm. s 1.:tc) ixsig 11..cswate# AND Great Short Line to•Rautern Cities». 1343t) icsailleas The Shortest Rotate to CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. And the only THROUGH CAR LINE law Rates, Reek tor, Break Cars Pullman Klan Skwere --to:— NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE. The follon Mg is the time of the arrivals and de - partem. of trains on the Northern Pacific at Helena by the lateet schedule which took effect March 31st: AlUtIVALS AT No. I -Through West -hound Litnited 250p to No. 2 -Through Enat-bound Limited 7.20 pm \ 8 -Butte, Miatimula, mid Helena Exprena 1 v.\) pm \ 10-Itlarysiville Paasetiger 5:40 an' \ m2 -Many eville accommodation .3:30 p ta \ 22 -Rimini reran., Mon., Wed. tik Friday 5:00 p to • \ 5 -Wickes and Boulder Pam ,16:0111a m. SIFASTURLIITWOM RBLISA. No. 1 -Through Weet-hound Limited. ......... \ 2 -Through East -bound Limited , - :30 pm. \ 7-11elena,Butte,and bliamoula Exprom....7:46 a to \ 9 -Marysville Passenger p \ lile accommodation 10:00a we \ 21-Rituini memo., Mon., Wed., k Fridaya:15 a to \ 6-Wiekes and Boulder Pam 4:110p Oh A. D. EDGAR. General Agent, C. S. FEE. Helens, Montane. tien. Pers. anti Tiekrt 'gent. Mt. Paul. 4
