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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 11 Sept. 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-09-11/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
- PROFESSIONA L CARDS. T HOMAS JOVE*, ATTORN EV AT LAW, °Mee the Pamlico& le Morrie block. BOtrIDSit. COUNTY, MONTANA COWAN He PARKER, ArbiblillY11 and COIMIIIIIALS 47 US, - - . - on t WRI practice in all III' courts of »mamba Territory. Geo. F. COWAN. M. 11. Maass. vir L. HAY, PP • ATTORNEY- AT - L.1W. (Sallee iit the (*caul-110nm, nor rev,it, : MONI`AN . (it ICO. D. GREENE. Arro lezEY- T - Oahe in the. Bath, Cory & Co. Block. BOOM/3R: JlerrillesON °MINTY. WNTANA. T 'A. LEIGHTON, M. D., TSIU I AN AND SURGEON, - BOULDER, MONTANA. «Kee in the Jeffenttof (Untidy Bank building. PHYSICIAN TO B01.0.0PIR HOT SPRJNOR LEAVE ORDERS AT THE LIVERY STABLES E . I. PLETCHER, M., D. PHYSICIAN AND SUR01011, BOrLDEM, - - • • Itlo sTA . Mr °Heenan! residence—South of Boulder river 'el „TE. THEAVY, M. D., rheisigiLot :•-torzeort, IIF.I.ENA, : MONTANA. DR. W. M. LLA Itis; —Po vsiciÁN ANI> St'ind.:ON Wirm : ; Mo•\i ‘N • DR . A. H. RoltEliTS1iN, DENT:ill, St' Ali Dental work done in a thorough • ;tuner and siatisfactitin interlude:4 I. Cu Administ•red and refit Extracted Vahan' Ps's. faMee Over ,letti,r‚e a, (*.linty Batik, lioulder. M. s v sEss Sits. elf P.--11011.DER 1.01X11.% NO. 19, MI I:TS • every 'fitesildy i,igtit at 1.0.0. T. ball NI, tu- ber» of sister lodges dry cordially invited to :ot..1 F. S. W4et.er.0 r. t Wm. Mounts, K. of It A S - 1 A. B. 311tPlIEltSON PONT No. 13 'mitts . it. regular istnip-tires tin the set 'Hiuraday evening of each ttttt nth al the I. 0. G. T. hall, nt Coairadv• vi•iling in this vicinity are in- vited to ennui with us, : „'11.1. K EN Fl Y, Post Commander. Otto. F. CoVe • B ANK OF JEFFERSON COVNTY. BOULDER. W D. GA F FNEY, D. MeNEILL, - F. P. BERENRES, A. BELCHER, MONTANA Directo' si - PRESIDENT. - ner- Ilk , - J' , HOOPEs, • Licorom, F. SCHMIDT. DO A GENERAL 33 de lx• rh. g 1.1. eai tip. P: X 4.' II 21. ( F(OLD Ott all the Principal Men or the World. O L s, re c !.1,7 I cs se s WILL RECEIVF. - PROMPT ATTENTION THE AGE - • - BOULDER, MONT. Entered at the United States Postoffire of Boulder Valley, Montana Territory, as nevond-rlies tuait matter. The eirculation of Tun Aar this week is 600 stoniest\ • WEDNESDAT'SEPTEMBF'.R 11, 1889. THE ADDRESS of the Democratic committeesto the voters of Montana ; reado like the last desperate wail of a I dying sinner who is just beginning to feel the warmth of the dread hereafter. - - - IN SUPPORTING the Mills bill last fall our Democratic orators and papers seemed to be sincere. By rejecting it now, they confess one of two things: They were not sincere then, or are not now. Can we believe them at all? THE ANACONDA PLATFORM of the Democratie party is a superb article of sledging Wines and a desperate attempt to convince the voters of Montana that heretofore when they declared anything they did not mean it. DANIEL McNEILL, our candidate for County Treasurer, is a solid business man and not a mere theorist on 'the principles of boolOteeping. He served our county for two years as Sheriff to the satisfaction of every one, and has filled the office of Treasurer since March 4th last. Every one knows him and has - Implicit confidence in his honesty and ability. No oneTears for the safety of 9ur county's funds while he is the custodian of them. It us the duty of th a people of Jefferson county to see that the Democratic Constitu- • tional Conventioli shall not succeed in Is no basis upon which opposition can depriving -lint of an - öfner-iii f‚t; fesie be raised to Mr. Power's candidacy by short months to which he iefts elected Helena people. The Independent is no dor a term of two_full years. If ever ; champion of his interests. Asa mat - faithful service deserved reward, his ; ter of principle, however, it would. dus. -t like Pa see justice done to'a popular and honorable itizen.\ V. A. rook, our preseet County Assessor, is in attendance at ... t. he Grand Army \ Eneanipment at Milwaukee. Ile is one of those who responded to the call wit tat thé Nation's existence was in dang,er and aided tO preserve it. Ile hals become well acquainted with every sequiveinent of the office to whieh he was before elected, and should not be slighted now. For ef- ficieney of service he lies never had a superior in our county. If justice is done, he will be reëlected with a largely ineseastsl majOrity. lloN. Titus. II. Csurra is receiving a stteeession of. ovations Wherever, he goes in eastern [ontana. • That his merits ape. well appreeiated there is attested by the enthusiasm witlt which' lie is greeted at every meeting. For a calm, unimpassioned presentmentof the issues involved in this political van vass, he has no superior. ror Con - v in cing a relllellt, he is unexcelled. His character and his ability well fit hini to be the first representative of . the State ... a Montana in our National Congress, Let every voter remember that we need au able advocate to rep- resent and uphold our interests in Congress, and that as such he stands much above his competitor, Martin Magiunis, and the peer of any one in Montana.. To>: aitu.rrv aud prominence of our candidate for District Judge, the Hon. Thomas .1. Galbraith, is - well shown by the brief . sketch of his life printed' in this week's issue: A man who has taken a prominent part in such events is a man to be trusted with the im- ported position to which he lias been nominated. Besides, . we. have talked concerning his ability as a lawyer and judge for that position . with many lawyers of Madison and Beaverhead counties tied Helena, and without a single eXception they pronounce` him the most fitting persen that could Pos- sibly have been chosen.. One able jurist said lie would adorn the Supreme Bench of our new State, had he been nominated and elected for the place. His qualifications and integrity can not be questioned. Mat:INN - is and Pemberton took oc- casion in speeches in Helena to de- nounce the new election law of Mon- tana known as ustralian Hystem of voting. Judge McConnell, Demo- cratic nominee for State Senator from Lewis and Clark county, echoes the Strain, evert . going sa far as to say that this law is worse than the registration law. Wonder how the Democratic nominees for the Legislature from Jef- ferson .county stand on this question! And if they should be elected, and the Democrats should carry the Leg- islature (two improbabilities, of course), and a Democratic caucus should decide that 'the law must be repealed, what would they then do? The people should have au expression of opinion on this cipestion from all the Legislative nominees in the courity. T.. C. POWER'S CHARACTER. This is what the Helena Independent said of T. 'C. Power, Republican nom- inee for Governor of Montana, on May 24, 1888, before its opinion was changed by the prejudice of a political canvass: \It is no concern of the huiependent what action the Convântion will take, but 'every resident a. Helena, irre- spective of political affiliations, would prefer that Mr. Power should carry off the prize in preference to any candi- date from any other place. A news- paper that will take advantage of such ait occasion to gratify its personal spite by opposing one of its own citi- zen's, a gentleman respected and es- teemed by everybody, for a position of honor like the one for which Mr. Power aspires, will have cause to re- gret its action in future days. There JUDGE GALBRAITH. Hon. Thomas J. Galbraith, Repub- lican nominee for judge of the Fifth Judicial District, composed' of the counties Of Beaverhead, Jefferson, and Madison, was born in Turbot township, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, October 3, 1825. He received his earlier education in the common schools, supplemented later by an academic education at different classical schools, and finishing at the University at Lewisburg, Pa., now the Bucknell University. After graduat- ing ho taught for a time in school and academy, in the meantime reading law and being admitted to practice in September, 1852. in 1854 he removed to Minnesota and practiéed law there until 1868, when lie returned to Penn- sylvania. 1143 remained in that State until 1879, in which year he came to the Rocky Mountains, locating firstat Challis, Idaho, and in October, 1884, removing to Dillon, Beaverhead coun- ty, Montana, where he - has since re- sided -and engaged in the practiee of the law. During his resider Cie \ Pennsyl- vania-, Judge Galbraith' was County Surveyor and County Attorney of Montour county, and Deputy Attorney General of the State. Ile was a mem- ber of the Republican National Con- vention held in Chicago in 1880, when Garfield was nominated, and . was one of the memorable \306\ who so gal- lantly supported General Grant' for the Presidency. In Minnesota Judge Galbraith was a member of the Ter- ritorial Legislature, President of the Constitutional Convention, member of the State Senate, Alderman of the city of St. Panl„endgent of . the Sioux. Indiano l a the Mississippi. In Idaho he was County Attorney of Custer county, and since coining to Montana has been Deputy District Attorney for Beaverhead county and is now City Attorney of Dillon. 4 DISTRICT COURT. Among the proceedings in the Dis- trict Court last week were the follow- ing: • Minnie Hammer Mt John Icy;' de- fendant withdraws demurrer and has thirty days in which to answer; Cowan & Parker for plaintiff, John W. Forbis for defendant. John.McDermott vs. John T. Már- phy et aL; motion of defendants to set asile judgment was sustained, - execu- tion issued was recalled. facob Switzer vs. R. A. Allen, et al.; demurrer overruled and defendants given ten days to answer. Mabel J. Axton vs. George M. Ax - tell; divorce; default of _defendant enz tered and cause referred to Charles C. O'Donnell, Esq., of Butte, to take tes- timony and report; John H. Duffy for plaintiff. 'Stephen L. Hobden, assignee, vs. Elkhorn Mining Coinpany et al.; action dismissed as to Elkhorn Mining Com- pany; ganders, Cullen & Sanders for plaintiff, Cowan & Parker forstefts. George Dunn vs..M. W. Weber, road supervisor; motion of plaintiff to strike out portion of defendant's an - Mining Company; leave \given defend- ant to file supplemental answer; Chu - maser° & MeCutcheon, Toole & Wal-, lace, and Sterlingefor plaintiffs, San- ders, Cullen & ganders for deft. Frank Batelle vs. Angelique Bo' r- riere; demurrer tíverruled . and de- fendant given thirty dap) to answer; Thomas Joyce for plaintiff, T. Camp- bell for defendant. George A. Douglass, Monroe Dunks, and Peter B. Mills were appointed Jury Commissioners to select grand and trial jurors for the next term of court, and in conjunction with the of- ficers prov4led by law, performed that duty. John R. Gilbert was excused from attendance as a trial juror. Ryland R. Crumb is. Bigfoot Min- ing and Milling Company and A. M. Holter Hardware Company; defends * ants' demurrer overruled; motion to strike out pontion of complaint sus- tained, and defendants given to the 10th inst. to answer; Cowan &Parker for plaintiff, Massena Bullard and McConnell, Carter & Clayberg for de- fendants. HAZELTON AND HARRIS MINES. (Montana MiniticReview, Helena.] • Tho owners of this group of mines, located at Placer, Jefferson county, a few miles east of Helena, have just finished their contract of shipping 2,000 tons of their ore-output • to the Helena smelter. No stoping of any consequence has so far been done on the property, and it is estimated that during the past year levels have been driveu under ore sufficient to keep,the present force, some fifty -odd aniners, at work for the next two years taking it -out. As an indication of how min- ing has increased in the vicinity of Placer, it is only necessary to say that there are now over one hundred inca steadily employed there, where a year ago. there were not more than three or four. Of course the majority of these men finij employment at the Hazelton & Harris and the Pacific mines. Tho output from this time forward from the Hazelton-Harris \ group of mines will be doubled. LEGAL A DV EBT IS EM ENTS. MG: I e Jr IN • N i ! i j r .1[4.7., 2. Notice ie hereby given that Ow time for the Regia- tratictat.of therealitietteleettirs.in lestnet ' Jeffenson county, embracing the Keeinets of Wiekes No. 14, Gregory No. hi, Comet No. 7, and Evening Star No. Itt, poor to the general e ection for State, comity, and previnet officers to be held on the 1st ttay of Octol•er. A. 1), 1$59, for the county of . Jefferson, Montana, will expire at ten o'clock p. tn. MI Saturday. the itth day of September, A I). PM. Naturalised citizens applying for registration must present their natturalization papers. B. F. SI IREVE, Registry Agent. NOTICE OF SCHOOL INSTITUTE. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Sehool Insti- tute for Jefferient county:Montana, will be held in the new sehool house at Boulder, September El, 1859. All those holding certificates to leach in the public schools of the county are requested to be present. Efforts *ill be nutde to funsialt ample accommoda- tions at reduced rates to those in attendance. The public are cordially invited. W. E. DEAN, Supt. Publie Schools. Boulder, M. T., August 28, Mel. REGISTRATION NOTICE instrict No. 5. Notice fit hereby given that the time for the Regis- tration of lite names of the qualified electors in Dis- trict No.5 of Jefferson county. embracing the precincts of Placer,31 itchell (4u Ich,and Bedford , prior (otite gen- eral election for State, county, and precinct officers to be held on the first day of October, A. D. 1889, for the county of Jeffersion, Montana, will expire at ten o'clock p. m. ou Saturday, the 14th (hay of Septem- ber, A. D. 1839. Naturalized citizens applying for registration Inuit present their naturalization papers. J. W. RODGER, • Registry Agent, ALIAS SUMMONS. In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Montana in and for the C ty of Jeffereon. Owen Gillogly, Richard Shaw, and P. A. Comer, Plaintiffs, sa. Thomas> M. Rees, defendant. The people of the Territory of Dlontana mend greet- ing to the above -named defendant; YOU are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above -named plaintiffs in tlte District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory* of Montana, in and for the County of Jef- fernon, and to answer the complaint flied therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day ef service) af- ter the service on you of this stanunonst, if served within this county; or, if served out of this nattily, but in titis district, within twenty days; otherwise, within fotty days, or judgment by default will be taken against on accenting to the prayer of said complaint. T ie >mid action is brought to recover the swer was overruled;sCowan & Parker 1 , It n icl f gt; it n o e r n , t e ce ia tl i t n is ti gou R rt, against the defendant and , dj g d rqu e n re d d m ec i re ne a tt i i i tàt tr o o the for plaintiff, W. L. Hay for deft. plaintiffs the right, title u a ` n i much of the Newent quartz lode mining daim, situ- vs. Mining Company ros. Theo. aitribuiri(l!tt, Jefferson (s n ozej i ir ty es m cal l ied am Itil s o l u n n e tt o ttrà l t ( ili ‘ til v i a t if , F. Jamioon el al.; dismissed, each par- de the pretended location am oi fi t i lleo,, Ju s w to Bo w n i zrill e si i te,.by Sand - ers,Cullen &Souders for plaintiff feetshe t o : S n . o 4Zw we s:t an feet; thence north 36 0 IW west 5116 Sterling for defendants. feet to comer No. 1, the place Zie r tr ' in 5. ning 41 cord ' i - said iirctend ty to pay his own costs; Shober and nning race(reihier the east 496 feet. r t r ie o n . ce four ità of said pretend' cdJaw Bone mill site; Enos Thomas Dodley Halford; is n 't e l an area of 3.9 acres, and that platintiffe be entitled the possession thereof; alla that the pretended lo - dismissed at plaintiff 's cost; Wade, . i .t eo io rifi o k f l th ,,, e .it Jh av t v he B z u zi ,, i1 • 1;i r t a e gb uar y t:liti ; defendant, Toole & Wallace for plaintiff, Mc- a claim of ptaiimtifhtm, be tintteldthat:%t\endje;(ti millingto no ap- pear and . answer the Mid notnplaint } :iug ) ahoy \ ; A. C. Qnaintance is. Charles How- quired, the said plaintiffewill enter your default, take ard and Thomas . Basye; demurrer' j icr ep e t tif e a re izt f y , io e tt i na li . ) , r ded eos i t i r, ars i lyred the Given under my hand and the seal of tVa: ' end t 1 Court of the First Judicial , District of the isithdrawn and defendants given until of suit. Cutcheon & McIntyre for defendant. nus rigAhntàtyitoleu are j vouA and le n re o tt % Ai t tl at forr i e?«t:fail em .h :tey of M t ritana ii in an for the County September 9th to answer; Carter & 1 r elayberg for plaintiff, Wade, Toole I Wallace for defendants. A. Fred. Bright ei . al. es. Elkhorn the year of our ii.o 2 r 9 c; 02: Y teletràget hundred and eighty-nine. W. F. PARKER, Clerk, By FRANK HARLOW, Deputy Clerk. bleComiell. Carter .4 Clayberg, Atty's for plaintiff> [First Publication Septeniber I, 1559f RAILROADS. i Ghtfre.. 1%Terw iBtesteoss.- South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Washington. • Qim reinter)\ 22, DM, the President signed the bill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Dluntaua, and Washington States of the Union. DAttoi A.—The great Prairie State, to which the St. Paul, Mi tttt capons & Manitoba Railway has three main lines, reaching Ellendide, Aberdeen, Huron, Watertown, and Sioux Fulls. Go to South Dakota rill the SI. Patti, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway and pass through St. Paul and Minneapolis e roitte. Nouro DAKOTA—Where grown the No. i Hard Seoteh Fife Wheat; whose healthful climate nurturea t t y. mods vigorous and brainy civilization on earth; where single counties' raise iuore wheat, oat*, and barley than entire States; the soil of whose fertile prairies is richer than the valley of the Nile; where the Turtle Mountain), Minot, and Devils Lake land districts invite the homeeeeker to secure a free home. Magnificent daily train scrota! to Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, Devils Lake, Bottineau, eind all other important intra. Tua Ocasaix.—Treasures in her mines of precious inetaln; wealth in her 4,000,0(10 heed 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 eaeh; where pros- perity is universal; which lane the best -paid labor in the world; a balmily winter climate, caused by wane winds from the Pacific. The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mandolin Railway is the only railroad prusing through a continuotui agricultural country from St. Petal and Minneapolis to the Rocky Mounted UP, It runs through the great reservation of 18,000,000 seres of land, free to settlers, in the Milk River valley. Wood, water, and coal in abundance; no irrigation required; the only line passing through Great Falls. with ite 1,000,000 horee-power cataracts, immense coal veins, and >surrounding farming country of free lands; through Ilelena, the capital eity and comseer- dal center of Montana, and Butte, the richest mining camp on earth. to San Frandsco by the Columbia river valley, Portland, and Shasta route, or Ogden. Utah, to California points. Remember this in the only line running d g extrat,aleeping ears, and free colonist sleepers of its °WEI front St. Paul and Minne- apolis to Great Falls, Helena, and Butte. It la also the shorted line to Butte. WASHINOTON.—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 mutest o the Pacifie meat. The Manitoba -Ps. - cille route is the only line by which passengers SU rouf\ for Tacoma, Portland, and San Francisco can pass through Port Townsend and Seattle. Free col- onists leepers run through without change or delay. Distance to the Pacific coast its same le by other lines, but prices of tickets are five and ten dollars leas. es Take the Seattle route. For further information, maps, rates, and publica- tions in regard to the resources of the four new Statee. write or apply to F. I. IWurntirv, Gesi'l Pass. And Ticket Agt., St. P., M. à M. Ity,, $t. Paul, Minn. o THE MONTANA CRNTRAI. AND R,A.ZDVTA:M\ The NEW AND POPULAR SHORT LINE . Between Helena, Wickets, Boulder, Butte. Dfarysville, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, and all pointe Mist. Now open for Passenger Traffic with Solid Through Tntines Daily -between BUTTE. ligLENA. Alto Sr. PÁUle. Pahaillspiag CUL,.,.. Lannon hang tart Saga:icon Day tat he.. lad Pee Slesp;ng Cars For Second -dan hangers. The attention of the People of Jefferson county is espeetttlly called to the fact that bv the Montana Centnd railroad they eau' reaeft Helena be- fore noon each day, have nearly six liners for the transaction of their business in the city, and on the nay home in the evening can get a flue ‚miner in the 'magnificent g c• aches of this l'ompany. Bemire to answer the call of the porter: \Slipper Is Now Ready In the Din ingrate s ' y. onarbet, Coitrbirjr thir An Oar Patrons. Following is the time Of arrival and departure at trains ut Manlier on the new schedule, taking effect May 22, 15.0t9: ' No. 1—helena and Butte Express, fur Bette sad lhe mouth, 9.51 It. III. 2—Iteleint and Butte Expiess from Butte and the south, 4.57 hi. in. No. 3—Montana Pacific Express from St. Pawl and the east, 5.39 p. in. No. 4—St. Paul • „ttlantic Ex. from Butte and the south,...9.51 a. In. Nue. 5-51arytaville Express, arrives at Helena 10.00 a. nt. No. 7—Maryseville Express, arrives at Helena IA, p. on. No. 6—Marysville Express, leaver Helena 7.30*. m. No. 8-31aryinille Express, leaves Helena 4.10_p. m. Tntins >ire. 3 and 4 connect at Butte with Union Pacific. For fairtlier information call on or addreee any agent of this coinpan . y, or P. P. 1111111:1.1.1f, General Manager. M. P. BENTOS, Truer. Pam. Air't. Helena. G,Clh 3B4S.8111i r r VIA THE NOIL'IlIERN PACIFIC Railroad. a rkl-05 IC/1.721.11141 Chatx - Routes AND Great Short Line to Eastern Cities. DSC! zt:s.ileboss The Shortest Route to ctitcarto AND ALL POINTS ¡EAST. Anti the only • THROUGH CAR LINE Lev Rates. Quick time, Through Cars, Pullman Palate Steepen, 2•1011THERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE. The following is the time of the aren't\' çnd de- partures of trains on the Northern Pacific at Plelena by the latest schedule which took effect March 31st: ARRIVALS AT MILITIA No. I—Through Went -bound Limited 2.501. an No. 2—Through Eaet-bound Limited 7:20 tin' \ 8—Butte, Missoula, and I lelena Exprem 12:20 pin \ 10—Marysville Passenger 8;40 a rit \ I 2—Marytiville accommodation 2:30 p in \l'2—Rimini accent., Mon:, Wed. Ai Friclay 5;00 p nt \ 5—Wickee and Boulder Pale 10:113 a in MIPARTURS8 IRON RIMINA, No. 1—Througli West -bound Limited Sh5pm \ 2—Through 14mM-bound Limited 7::4$ peu \ 7—Helena, Dantean's' Missoula Exprens 7:45 a tit \ Passenger J:30 p nt \ accomntodation -\> \.........10:00a Di \ necton., Mon., Wed., Is Fridarad5 a m \ 6—Wickes and ‚kidder Pais. 4110 pm A. D. EDGAR, General Agent, C. S. FEE, ' Helena. Montana, • «en. Pane. and Ticket Agent, St. Paul.
