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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 18 Sept. 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-09-18/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
-A-- o o p , 1 o o o fti I REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Congressman T.H. CARTER ,. Of Lewis and Clark County. For Governor T. C. POWER Of Lewis and Clark County. Tor Lieut. Governor J. E. RICKARDS Of Silver Bow County. For Secretary or State LOUIS lkYrWITT • Of Meagher C ty. For State Treaaurer R. 0. HICKMAN Of Madison County. For State,Auditor E. A. KENNEY , Of Miraoula County. For Attorney Genl II. J. ItASKELL Of Dawson County. For Superintendeot of Public lint ruction JOHN GANNON • Of Deer Ledge County. For Chief Justice « IL N. BLAKE Of Lewis and Clark County. For Asnociate Jungles W. li. DzWITT Of Silver Bow County. For Ammoniate Justice E. N. HARWOOD Of Yellowstone C.m.ly. Pet Clerk of Sup. Court W. J. KENNEDY Of Mkaoula County. For Judge of District Court T..1 - . ' C..ILBRAITII ' Of Beaverhead County. \ IREPUBLICAN coverer TICKET. For State Senator ROBERT FISHER Of Wicket.. For Representatives. N. A. SWIGGEPT Of Wicket.. A. L. LOVE Of Itadersburg. • t ,‘ - Of Ftsh Creek. Tor Joint Representative JAS. E. JACKSON Of Wickes. J. R. GILBERT Of Wickes. For County Com- We. V. MYERS asiastoners Of Itadershurg. ARCM E M4 MILLAN J of Ph., For Clerk and Recorder CHAS. E. STEVENS Of Boulder. For Sheriff FRANK LINDSEY Of Wickes For Treasurer DAN McNEILL Of Boulder. . For Supt. Public Schools R. E. HAMMOND Of Elkhorn. Tor Public Administrator A. P. SMITH Of Elkhorn.. For Assemor V. A. COOK Of Boulder. For County Attorney W. L. HAY Of Boulder. For Clerk of District Court FRANK HARLOW Of Boulder For Coroner A. F. RUDD Of Jefferson City. THE AGE. - BOULDER, MONT. WEDNESDAY., SEPTEMBER 18,1889. the fidelity with which he has dis- charged every duty imposed on him since he haskeld the office. AL. Love, Republican candidate for the. Legislature, Was here Sunday and Monday. Be has made many friends in this vicinity. A vote for him is a vote for one of the best qual- ified man in the county fur the Legis- lature.' JOHN L. Steeivax, thotigh under sentence to one year's imprisonment in the Mississippi penitentiary, an- nounees that he intends to run for Cosigress from a Boston district. He has an idea that the Governor of Mis- sissippi thinks a term in Congress a severer punishment than a term in the penitentiary and will therefore excuse him from the latter service. THE PEOPLE of Jefferson jóunty well know the importance of having strong, reliable business men of good judgment and plenty of stamina on the County Board. Never was it more important than now that such men should be Commissionee,s, for this county, and it was with tbirridea in view that the Republican nominations for County Commissioners were made. That the nominees will fill the bill, an examination into their lives and characters will, prove. That they should receive a hearty support from every Republican and from all who want the business of the county con- ducted on business principles, is too patent to need further urging. WE - CAN NOT UNDERSTAND how any Republican can possibly allow a per- sonal prejudice against any candidate on our Legislative ticket to control his vote for a Democrat. The Legis- lature must be Republican if we elect Senators whO » will be in sympathy with the admi 'stration for the next three years and1 will vote to throttle any attempt on the part of capitalists to place our workingmen on the same footing with those of Europe. THE REPUBLICANS of Jefferson coun- ty have placed in nomination for the office of County Attorney. Wm. L. Hay, one of the brightest and most promising young attorneys in the west. Out of all the criminal indict- ments found during two terms of court a demurrer to only one was sustained. A better record we believe has not been made by any County Attorney in %he Territory. No Re- publican should vote against him. He deserves the support of every good citizen in the county becanae of Bos YOUNGER, the youngest of the three notorious outlaws of the name who were captured in Minneeota thirteen years ago, after the raid of themselves and the James boys and others on the Northfield bank, died in the State prison aeStill water, Minn., Monday night of consumption.. _ His two brothers, Cole and Jim, are still in ,the penitentiary, all having been sentenced for life. A _strei j id baaju s; secure their pardon. and Bob .begged for the privilege of dying outside of jail. There were too many men in Minnesota, however, who remember- ed their heartless killing of Cashier Haywood and of an innocent. Swede on the streets of Northfield for any pleas of - menty - to - havurturielreffeet. How A WORELNGMAN can believe that a party controlled and owned by four millionaires will best subserve h is interests we can not see. The strong- est argument used by Democrats to convince one that they will be success- ful this fall is: \The Big Four are united now\. And then they will proceed to tell you . ' how many voters each control. Men who depend on them for work, we are told, will vote as they dictate—that, the poor labor- ers will not exercise their own judg- ment at all but vote to please their bosses. We do not believe the work- ingmen of Montana will vote to 'curry favor with any money power. We believe that they are too manly and independent to allow any one, how- ever wealthy, to dictate to them for whom they shall vote or shall not vote. We do not believe that they eati be marched te3 the polls to tate another man's convietions like mere machines. THE STATE TICKET which the Re- publicans have presented for the con- sideration of the electors of Montana is a business ticket all the way from top to bottom.• What the new State will need will be officers who will keep down expenses and see that a heavy debt is not incurred as a penalty for our pride in our new honors. Poli- ticians are not good at such work as that. Rather, politicians are inclined . to be extravagant. But with such a other strong men on the, ticket. If you tvant an economical and st the same time an efficient administration of State affairs, vote the Republican ticket. INDICATIONS point to the success of the Republican Congressional, State, and county tickets. The apparent de- termination of the Democrats to do away with all safeguards for fair and free elections is arousing the wrath of the .people, the great majority of whom, Republicans and Democrats, believe in honest elections. Then too the miners, the mechanics, the labor- ers, all feel that the Democratic policy means lower wages and less work and they think there are too many tramps already, made such from lack of work. Therefore they will vote the Repub- lican ticket straight through. THE NEW VOTÍNG SYSTEM. It would seem that some of the officers in. afeentana were doing the best they could to bring e.143 kew vot- ing system adopted in Montana into disrepute by making it us costly a•nd as cumbersome as possible. The Commissioners of Silver Bow county have ordered the construction of a building in each precinct especially for voting purposes, which was cer- tainly unnecessary except to make a great cost. Minnesota adonted the system last winter for its cities and the first elec- tion was held under the law in one of the wards of Minneapolis on the 10th inst. for an alderman. The follow- ing description of the election from the St. Paul Pioneer I•ess may be of interest and advantage to the people of - Montana. The Press says: \The Australian system of voting was given its initiatory test in the State yesterday. It seems to have worked like a charm'. Althoigh the vote was exceedingly light, the judges say there ia no doubt that the idea will eral city officials went out to inspect the apparatus, and all were pleased with. it. City Clerk Prendergast, of St. Paul, was around at several of the precincts, the guest of City . Clerk Haney. The latter - gentleman took an especial interest in the election for the _reason that the toting booths used were the result of his own in- ventive,4enius. In fact, they are 'IP.eney's Portable Folding Booth. The new law requires a booth with a door or curtain. Mr. Haney had to see that something was arranged, and in his efforts he de- vised an arrangement which has al- ready been commended. Two of these booths are provided for every one hundred voters. They are so arranged that after use they . can be easily and conveniently packed away for the future. It is probable the St. Paul authorities will decide to use the same arrangement at their election next spring. The law allows each voter ten minutes' time in a booth. In the third precinct, where eighty- four men .voted yesterday, only one man occupied more than three minutes in preparing his ballot in the booth. It is the opinion of the judges who presided at yesterday's election that 500 men can be voted easily during the day.\ POLITICAL POINTERS. tain her political standing of last year. Placer bai 200 registessgel voters, Bedford 43, and Mitchell Gulch 28.. The total registration for District No. 2 of Jefferson county, embracing the precincts of Wickes, Gregory, Comet, and Evening Star, is 499. The vote in these precincts last year was 471. In yesterday's Helena Independent was published an opinion by Attorney General Clayberg in reward to the new election laws of Montana, in which also is given a förm of ticket, all of which is practically in accordance with what has heretofore appeared in THE AGE in regard to the law. Hon. Thomas H. Carter, Republi- can nominee for Member of Congress, and Mr. Louis Rotwitt, Republican nominee for Secretary of State, are billed to address the citizens of Boul- der next Friday. It will be unneces- sary to' tell the citizens of Boulder that in Mr. Carter's speech 'they will have e literary and political feast and that there should be a large audience to listen to him. Mr. Carter has al- ways been popular in this county and is sure of, attentive listeners. Mr. Rotwitt makes no pretensions to be- ing an orator, but he takes - advantage of the opportunity to get acquainted with the people that they may have some idea of his qualifications for the position for whieh he has been nomi- nated. WICKES BUDGET. [Special Correspondence of Tua Aar.' Wicees, September 14.—l e ast week the following card was sent around town: \Mr. and Mrs. Win. Howe request the pleasure of your company at the marriage 14 their daughter Mabel M. Howe to Curtis M. Hill, Sunday, September 8th, 1889; No. 920 Sixt avenue, Helena, Montana.\ The marri e took place; Rev. Allen, Bap - tor eei • ter. officiated. Mr. Hill has been for sometime at le wee.. ze...to one of those young men who can make friends with any one; he is a man of good, temperament and first- class in every respect. Mrs. Hill is not altogether a stranger with us, for she did reside with us for a few months about a year a and h great number of friends, both here andat Helena. She will be a pleas- ant addition to our society. Our best wishes andgood will go with them in their new life, hoping they will be both happy and prosperous. On Tuesday night last two men re- turning to the Alta mine from town with their pay were met by two other men at the bar who laid them out and relieted them of about one hundred dollars each, also leaving some very unpleasant marks upon their faces and heads. No trace of the robbers has been found. I think men will be more cautious after this when they have their pay with them. A grand surprise party was given to a Miss White a few evenings ago which was largely attended by the young folks of the town. A dance is arranged for to take place on the 20th inst, by the young folks. Mr. E. R. Dean returned Saturday evening in time for the Republican rally, after two weeks' absence look- ing up cattle. Geo. D. Greene, Esq., was over from Boulder on legal business the past week. George is always welcome. Among those attending the Repub- lican rally Saturday we notice , Hon. A. Love, Radersburg, Geo. D. Greene, Dr. Robertson, Chas. E. Stevens, and Frank Harlow, Boulder. The Democrata had a meeting Fri- day evening which was well attended. Addresses were given by Hons. Smith business man as T.' C. Power in the was 332. The registration in Elkhorn and McConnell. Governor's chair, we may expect a is 276; the vote there last fall was 358. The Republican club held a meet - wise and economical administration The registration in the Basin district, ing on Saturday evening at!. O. O. F. of public affairs. And he will be ably which includes Basin, Penn Placer, hall, which was filled to overflowing. seconded by Lienténant Governor and Calvin, is 176; the vote of these ' Hon. G. O. .Eaton, C. S. Hartman, Rickards, a prominent business man precincts last fall was 149. The indi- Louis Rotwitt, and Robert Fisher of Butte, by Treasurer Hickman, who cations are that only by the railroad addressed the meeting. The Coniet on the Gallatin and Butte branch man of Mon for twenty-five rem. and by ell the will Jefferson county band Thegarevhea k re m be e e fi n n , e .49 m 9 u e si l c ee has been a business tors regis- ss tana vote be able tets sus- _tered in this (115(11(1.I Bug pip;.e:yriet,..4..,„mn.,,Ptir and pot op in tab. ELKHORN ECHOES. .4 • [Special Cerreapondence Tits Alm) Eeicumes, September 15. — Our eamp is ecoming more lively as the time for starting the mill approaches. It has been closed down for one month for general repairs, but will stilt to- morrow, the 16th. A fine body of ore has been struck in the 850 -foot level. Preparations are_being made for the erection of a brewery and bottling works in this place. Men are already at k. Cleveland, the artist, has painted quite a number of signs for the busi- ness men here; they are daisies. Our fellow townsman, Mr. Murphy, who has been on the sick list for so time, we are sorry to say, is not i proving in health, having returned the Boulder Springs last Friday, A Republican club has been or - genie' here consisting of 150 mem- bers. Republicans here feel quite enthusiastic and confident of victory this fall. , An Independent party has sprung up in this place; they had a meeting last Thursday night with about a dozen or fifteen attendance. The ob- ject of this party its not definitely known. • lie BILLY GREELEY. WOLTER E MAXFIELD. BOULDER, MONTANA. Wholesale and Retail 33 17 T I C3 313 3C 3FL 03 Of Beef, Mutton, Pork.' Veal. ALL KINDS OF SAT:SAGE A SPECIALTY: Salt Meats of Beet Quality Atwaya au Maud. FRESH Fell A NI) GAME IN THEIR SEASON. Market at the old MURRAY /WAND. - - - Ki.TIEMNT. New lbdratriara2.cbtiza. FT.Trea•TITUR E s'roizm To Tux PUBLIC. We are now prepared to furnish any size house or hotel with any style prieed furniture just as cheap AN any home in Montano, having over >to.» worth of furniture itt our warehouses all new g oods. reseiv- '••••• fee to seyen carloads a week. •We ship all over the t erncor ); special w hen to motif order\; goods packed and delivered in drat clam style. Call and see our ghee when in town. Order wink, picture framing, mid repairing a specialty. Groesbeck &Sinipkins Block. Opposite Srillitted Whitehead Ar, Ku.ehn. BOULDER. - - - MONTANA.. H. M. Pozen/rt. W. Moue',. Helena. Boulder. 3Feetrcshozt cee nit csrrigs, WHOLF.SALE AND RETAIL We carry all gouda usually carried by DRUGGISTS. AIO\' W Z..a Z., I's _Eh. Me MI . •J-Onr Prices Are Reasonable. -é* --:0:-- Try a Elam of Our Soda Water. e r mon,cae PleA.Far ae co., DIAL» IN Fruits, Confectionery, Nuts, Tobaccos and Cigareand Notions of Various Rinds. ALL Vowelize or Gazant Gsockatas, Fanny. MED Breams ' n'tl.L BE Km IN THEM Srasome. IT WILL BE TIIK Ale TO RENT THE« FRFLCII ANO RrYFICIENT (IVAN- TITY TO REPPLT ALL DELIANIEL School Bloke, School Books, School Books Kept constantly on hand, this leing the Boulder Agency for the authorized TERRITORIAL TEXT -BOOKS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS A fgeirè.tas MITables.tt,c1.1 -ENCYCLOP.EDIA BRITANNICA- Poec'.iaRrrancr. Tweerv-Fora Volumes will complete this literary marvel of the age. We have now ready for delivery Twiimew-Two Volumes at dea.ac) per. : DELIVERED FREE! ! ! Len TaAN HAL. THE Plaice of the original, which we reproduce in PAC-NW/LE by om new gelatin* protein and at about half the price ef the other two editions. We are also the authorised publinhera of Ma AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT • To the Encyclopaedia Britannica, in Five Volumea , Id $3.00 Pass VoLtatz, Endoreed by the highest authovities in the \ 1 United States • aR - A HAzvvrr von CoevAaezze. - kit Tam IlszeRy G. ALI.» Co. Nww You. . - J. R. CASSELBERRY, Manager, 1211 Washington St.. Chicago, W. executed with neatness and die tp paten at THE AGE office. Give us • call when yea want any work done. Hon. WY. Pemberton, Democratic nominee for Attorney General, and Hon. R. B. Smith are billed to address the electors; of Boulder next Friday. It is understood, however, that only Mr. Smith will speak here, Mr. Pem- berton going to Elkhorn and making an address in that camp. The registration in Boulder this year is 298; the vote here last' fall e •
