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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-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'WO MONTANA CENTRAL RAILROAD. tiaras Bound. South Bound. Through Express_ 951* in 5.39 p. tn. Local Passenger 4:57 p. ro. 1151 a. m. IIELENA, BOULDER VALLEY •S: BUTTE TRA1N$ North-bound. South -bound. Paesenger - 7.30a. w. 6.:e p. in. The passenger train from Boulder arrivea at Helena at 10.05 a. tn. and troves there ma the return trip at 4.00 p. Tuesdays. Thuredayn, and Saturdays the train will will run to Calvin's, leaving Boulder at 5:e p. in. and returning a couple of hoots hater. SPECIAL NOTICES: MHROUGH LINE EASTWARD via Cation Pacifie and Chicago Alton E. It. Through Pullman *teepees are now run between Cheyenne and Chicago via Deaver and Kaman City. C 0)(11 ENCINO SUNDAY, JUNE ern, and on each succeed ng Sunday until further not ice, the Mon- tana Central Railway will sell round-tripticketa from all stations between Butte and Itch -neat a single fare. Tickets good for return on same day only. p RetlIN'S 811ORTRAND whieb is taught in the Helena Busbies College. me be learned by Mall as well as in the school -room. A scholarahio embracing tuition by mail for thirty-tdx weeks, nee- eardhooka, rte., mu be secured at Tug Aug oats iS.50. D ININver CAR SI _a - z - v - zcz on the Union Pacific. We take ensure in announcing f ix that ELEGANT DINING CA are now ran daily on the Union Pacific. R. R. e ''DINERS\ ate models of exattllenee, the meals served will boot the best the market affords, rued the price charged will be only aeventyqlve centa per meal. They will be operated by the Pullman Palace Car Co. which is a guarantee that the service will be strictly first elms in every restrecl• E. L. Loatax, - Lsicort ISA.L.31.l.-THE PUBLISHER OP THE X AGE has for sale a scholarship in the Helena Business College. This college is unques Remedy the best of its kind between St. Paul and Portland and any youth or man who dmirea a bubi- neon education cannot do better than attend it. Any one wishing to attend should cutli at this office and secure the scholarship. T4oser OR . A horse, light bay, branded reversed R on left shoulder, collar marks, shod all around, weight about 1,ono pounds; was seen last about March last on range of Boulder. , A suitable reward in offered for any information that will lead to the recovery of the horse. Address', W. Si',\ Boulder, IL T. MINCURSION TO WASHINGTON. On Oeto- X./ bee IS, 25, and 3d the Union Pacific a ill sell excursion tickets to Washington, D. C., at the rate of e4i.66 for the round trip from all point» in Montana. Tickets' will be good to reach Washington as late as October 5th and good returning 'I November 2Ith. Stopovers will be allowed at tiny point east of Mile - souri river returning within Anal limit. All tickets Issued by the Union Catit\ will he made good to re- turn rid either the Northern Paeille or Manitoba It. Rs. If so desired. OR a EspoN, DENcE it solicited for Tulle Ana from every school district in Jefferson moldy. All correepondente will receive the paper and enough be- Fddeot to more than repay them for the cost of their stationery and statute. Seltool-teachers especially are invited to p.enil in news items from the districts where they are teaching. 3 _r n. MANITOBA AND MONITANA CEN- teal railred will sell ezen farm tickets bona St Paul and Sliniteapolis to 11.•lenn and return at 5.ta.90. one fare, for the ronnal trip, on the F.:lowing datem Aug. 501 and Sala, Sept. Inth and 24th. Oct.. tink. Oteori thirty days. Stop -over privileges will be allowed within limit of tieket. ool) WILL BE TAKE\ IN PAYMENT FOR Y subscription to Tun Aug. Ming in a lond ter two now. THE AGE - BOULDER, MONT. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, - . 1889. XaC»CIALT-e 211XIELIVPIC:s1NT. A desert -land patent for Henry Ray - moud, of Bedford, has been received at the United States land office in Helena. The Institute of the teachers of Jefferson county will begin in Boulder next Monday under the man- agement of County Superintendent Dean. County Assessor Cook reports that the appraisement of property in Jef- ferson county this year for the purposes of taxation will amount to over four million dollars. The regular meeting of McPherson Post, Grand 'Army of the Republic, will be held Thursday evening ofnext week. Important business is to he transacted and it is hoped that there will be a full attendance of the Com- rades. When you hear a man sneering at the local paper because it is not big, cheap, and newsy as the city papers, you can safely bet that he does not squander his wealth in assisting to make it better, and that -generally the paper has done more for him tharehe has done for it. The man who cannot see the benefit arising from a local newspaper hasn't the sense of an oyster, and is of about as much value to a town as a delinquent tax list.— Exchange. THE COUNTY BOARD. The Board of County Commission - ere has been in session this week, the County Assessor's list occupying most of the time of the meetings. The following appraisements were increas- ed: John Brady, on 2110 head of tattle S 4010 Mrs. P. R. Clark, on house and lot 300 Richard Dunn, on») head of cattle 5,000 Ed. Ryan, on horses 1,9191 A. C. Quaintance, on real estate 23,400 H. Goodwin, on len hornet 3,1910 John P. Tebay, on hank account and harms- 3.450 Ben Degenhart, on hormes 1,875 Herman Gans, on house 1,400 The tax levy for this year will be made this morning. It is liable to be larger than last year, ite • very heavy drafts have been made the past six months on the contingent fund, throw- ing that fund a year or two behind as far as payments are concerned, and a special levy wip have to be made for its benefit. PERSONAL. Dr. A. R. Roberts° making a professional visit to \V.iks for a few days. . E. D. Weed, United States District Attorney, was visitor to Boulder the past week. Enoch Hodson, of Bozeman, was in Boulder a day or two last week. He will probably be over later on to help build the brandi to Elkhorn. Mr. A. L. Love, of the Crow Creek s J valley,one of the Republican nominees for the Legislature, was in Boulder Monday and talked very encouragingly of the prospect of Republican sweetie in Jefferson e,ornity. Hon. Thos. J. Galbraith, of Dillon, Republican nominee for Judge of the Fifth Judicial District, comprising the counties of Beaverhead, Jefferson, and Madison, was in attendance at rt_in Boulkler last week. While here he made a very favorable impression on the people and will carry the full strength of the party, if not more. Mr. Frank Showers, brother-indaw of R. M. Crallé, has been confined to his bed the past Week with a very severe attack of typhoid fever. Pr. Leighton has been in attendance on him and Monday called Dr. - Rudd, of Jefferson City, irvconsultation. When Tax AGE went to prim Mr. Showers seemed to be improving and there is every hope that he krill recover. Mr. Wm. Davis; Jr., one of the prosperous ranehmen of the Crow Creek valley, was in the county -seat last week doing public service as a trial juror. While in town he called at Tare AGE office \and renewed his subscription. Mr. Davis is about to take a trip to the Kootenai country, where he is interested in some prom- ising mines, and he lute promised that Tue AGE cabinet shall be enriched by some good specimens from that sec- tion. SOCIAL - GOSSIP. Miss Carrie Doe is visiting her sire ter, Mrs. J. J. McCay, in Boulder. Mias 'Mary Parkinson returned Mon- day evening to her home in Boulder from an extended visit to friends in Heleita‘- The two older daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. 'Moffett have been quite ill fomo time with au attack of mountain fever. Probate Judge Fisk this week issued a license permitting the marriage of Mr. James S. Collard, of Placer, this county, and Miss Lucy Hoxey, of Diamond City, Meagher county. Mrs. J . . É. Nye, of Boulder, who last week started emit on a visit to friends in Iowa, met with a severe accident in Butte by the overturning of the omnibus in which she was making the transfer between depots. She was so severely ' hurt as to be obliged to postpone her trip and re- turn to Boulder. The Boulder Orchestra proposes to give a dance at the Boulder Hot Springs on Thursday evening of next week. The Orchestra furnishes fine music and Trotter's suppers are too well known to need praising, so the dance will doubtless be a delightful one. For further particulars see the advertising eolumns. BUSINESS NEWS. Bach, Cory & Co. are receiving large quantities of hay and oats from Iowa. J. J. McCay received by the Mon- tana - Central the past week a large shipment of stoves for the fall trade. Another saloon is to be started in Boulder shortly. There are only thir- teen in town at present, and of course that is hardly à sufficient number to supply the demand. BUILDING NEWS. A. H. Foster is building a large stable back of his residence in Boulder. Mr. James Simpkins will prôbably soon begin the erection of a neat resi- dence for himself in Boulder. J. R. Warren is making some addi- tions and improvements to his livery- , stable and his dwelling -house on Main street in Boulder. DISTRICT COURT. Among the proceedings in the Dis- trict Court the past week were the fol- lowing: — Chauvin Northwestern Furniture Co. w. John Motherspaw; default of defendant entered and judgineut for , plaintiff; Thompson Campbell for piff. Abel C. Quitiniauce w. Chas. How- ard and Thos. Batiye; defendants an- swer tiled; replication of plaintiff to be filed before first day of next term; continued for the term; Carter & Clay - berg for plaintiff, Wade, Toole & Wal- lace for defendants. Edward W. Beattie et al. vs.' John McDermott; motion of defendant for judgment in his &vor on the plead- ings overruled; trial by court and judgment for filaintiffe; Weed for plaintiffs, Cowan & Parker for dfts. E. V. Cabbage is. M. G. White; judgment for 'defendant for costs of suit and action dismissed; Joyes ff defendant. E. V. Cabbage t's.. W. D. Wilson; judgment for defendant for costa and action dismissed; Joyce for dft. Frank B. Hear& is. McAllister; de- fault of defendant entered. * Richard W. Jeffries re. Thomas F. Murray et al.; motion to quash sum- mons withdrawn and defendants given sixty days to answer; continued for the term; Wade, Toole & Wallace for plaintiff. Cowan & Parker fór «M. John Lindberg plead guilty to the charge of grand larceny and was sentenced tu one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary. • Alice B. Vial vs. David C. Turner d el.; continued for the term; Wade, Toc le & Wallace for plaintiff, Sanders, Cullen 8 . r, Sanders for dfte. Territory vd. Frank Brown; grand larceny; trial by jury; verdict of guilty with recommendation to mercy; sen- tenced to one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary; Hay, County At- torney, for the Territory, Greene for defendant. Ernest Benson, convicted of assault with deadle weapon, Was sentenced to otteyear's imprisonment in the peni- tentiary. W. D. Wilson m. John Linberg; judgment for defendant for costa and action dismissed; Cowan . & Parker for defendant. Ilifrsow---er. --Jacob- Paquin; continued for the term; Cowan & Par- ker for plaintiff, Hay for defendant. Robert McGowan vs. Frank McGow- an; demurrer withdrawn and defend- ant given sixty days to answer; Joyes for plaintiff, Cowan & Parker for deft. Dennis C. Sheehy H9. John Flaherty; Hay withdrew his appearance for de- fendant, default of defendant entered, cause tried by court, and judgment rendered for plaintiff for $300 and costs of suit. The panel of trial jurors was ex- cused from further service during the term. Jas. J. Mayne vs. Golden -Star Min- ing and Milling Co.; trial by court and judgment for plaintiff; Greene for plaintiff. John M. Richardson vs. Bridget Flynn; judgment entered for plaintiff for $47 damages and costa of suit; Gr ne for plaintiff, Casey for deft. , J hu W. Eastridge vs. Thomas F. Mu ray el at.; motion to dismiss ap- pea ustained. Fi'akk Wells vs. Ora E. Knowlton et al.; default of defendant entered and judgment entered for plaintiff for amount prayed for in complaint and $100 attorney fees and costa of suit; Cowan & Parker for plaintiff. Wm. H. Pierce us. Wm. N. Ten Eyck; motion for a new trial overruled. John York w. Jas. Higgins; defend- ant granteesixty days, to answer; Turner & Burleigh for plaintiff, Cow- an & Parker for deftindant. John Hildebrand is. Andrew J. Bailey; trial by court and judgment for plaintiff; Greene for plaintiff, Casey & Vows for defendant. Wm. Wölten4, George Lang, Frank' Nelson, Mads Jorgen Madsen, Daniel Sheehy, Wm. A. Bumhy, Thomas F. Daley, and David Kinnear were granted their final naturalization pa - pens. , Monday evening het court ad- journed until next' Saturday, when some routine business will be trans - opted and a final adjournment taken. MINING NEWS. The owners of the Ruby mine in tke laavland district, continue to ship ore to the East ligaena smelter. J. M. D. Green lett for Butte Sun- day and he will prospect and4reeent in that section for a couple of weeks. A thousand tous of ore are reported on the Hope dump at Basin. »Reis be- lt* shipped to the Colorado swelter at Butte. Considerable new machinery for the Honer mine and Mill at Elkhorn has come in by the Northern Pacific dur- ing the past two or three weeke. W. R. Gibbings, the, well-known mining man of Basin, was in town Monday and reported that develop- ment work on the Ruse lode would be resumed this week. George Jamison went to Elkhorn this week to begin taking out ore from the Awn R. Keene and Paymaster mines. This is one of the results of the probable early completion 'of the railroad to Elkhorn. Doubtless other mines in that distriet,will resume op- erations and prospects will be devel- oped. The Boulder Sampling works prom- ise to have a busy season this winter. Three ears of ore from the Ile mine, in the Willow Springs district, have just been sampled and bids are now coming ill for the ore. Other ship. ments will he made to the Sampling Works. A carof ore came down yes- terday from the Cataract district,' and shipments are expected from the Rose, in the same district, in a week or two. A thousand tons of oro liave been promised, and it is thought the works will keep steadily in operation here- after. RAILROAD NEWS. A late issue of the New North-West says that the preliminary survey of thè proposed railroad from Deer Lodge to the ()refill° mining district lies been completed and the route definitely fixed. The , 5ontract for building the Boul- der and Elkhorn branch of the North- ern Pacific line been let to Keefe & Green, and it is expected that ground will be looke to -day and that the work will be pushed to completion as rap- idly as possible. -- Coniddefilbleenan- tities of material for construction purposes have some in, and there seems to be no longer any reason to doubt the bedding of the road. It is rumored that the Northern Pacific will soon push the Helena, Boulder Valley tit Butte track from Calvin's to the Orofino mining dis- trict. There is nothing definite about the matter, but the scheme should cer- tainly he carried out by the company. The district is at the head of the Boulder river, so that there is a prac- ticable and feasible route for the road. To permit the Union Pacific to build to the district front the Deer Lodge valley, which that company seems preparing te do, would bean egregious blunder on the part of the Nörthern Pacific. ms - crosizenuteins sacscus...mees. Sweet potatoes just received at Welter & Maxfield's. Eastern apples $6 a barrel at Pfaff's. A new supply of fresh eggs, the choicest in the market, just received at ‚Volter & Maxfield's. • The Gem saloon, at the Grand Cen- tral, is a little daisy, where those who want to be refreshed can get the pur- est liquors in town and the best cigars. Besides, it is the only Republican sa- loon in Boulder and the boys of that political faith are rapidly learning to make it their headquarters. Drop in and see how you like it. Columbia River Salmon and Lake Superior Trout kept on ice at Wolter & Maxfield's. Fine green tomatoes, just the thing for pickles and preserves, can be had of Wolter & Maxfield if you call soon. Fresh beef, pork, mutton, veal, all of the best quality, fat and tender, with steam -chopped sausage, fresh - made every day, can be found at the, Boulder market of Wolter tk Maxfield. ' It is reported that arrangements are being made to prosecute work on the 'old and once-famous Greeneemel lode, located in the silver Sae district, Jet- fersou county', and in early days one of Montana's most prominent gold. producers. This 'district, which Is strictly gold -bearing, is just at present the scene of considerable prospecting, and important discoveries are pre- dicted by those familiar with the you n t ry -.1fonfaria Mining Review. • SI -At the residence of the bride's par- ante, tit Helena. ltieneassis Territory, on Sunday, »slatenalper iRia. Platt, lay the Rev Mr. Allen, Mr. CurtiorM. Hill, of Wieltee, and Mint Mabel M. Howe, of Helena. NP.W ADVERTISEMENTS. Gre..eízelp re.ak..x.sx.à AT TIM DOT/ LeT)1Cli ROT tirittri'ào, 0» uruuroacteay, • Itliitale by it's. , 2:11sobewatels. Tickets, Inv tutting Supper. 53.00. Everybody invited to mine anui have • rood Etna OCRATIO OTATE TICKET. . For Congressman MARTIN MAGINNB4 • Of Lewitt and (lark. For Governor.. J K. TOOLE or Lewin and Clark. For Lieut. (levee nor JOFIN It. CONRAD Of Yellowstone Cottony. For Secretary of State ..... JOS. A. BROWNE or Beaverhead County. For State Trenhurer JERRY COLLINS . or Calque 'e County. For Oleic Auditor T, D. FITZGERALD Of Derr Lodge County. For Attorney I iettenti W. Y. er.marwrox Of silver Bow Onunty. For iteperbitendent of Petite Instruction • I It. IttlIREL Of Silver Bow e For Chief Justice itTEPIIEN ns y bura cr Silver bow Coente• For Associate Justice W. N. RIVKIN)» Of Missoula County ' Put Associate Justhe F. E. ARIKIIT1110140 Of Gallatin County, For Clerk of Sup. Court O. SCOPE Of kladtann County. DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET: For Judge of Dintriet (\our • THOMAS /OYU Of Jefferson County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For state Senator Of cad eptime. r.D. anwir.u. .1. r TWOHY Of Gold Flint. Of Wlirites. ereren intercri ti. E. POOL Of libeieve.re W. C. E mi '/IALEY Of Bedford. 01 Boul j ie. j McCAr ' JOHN MURRAY Of iii4f. S4.F ed . TUTTLE Of Fish Creek. For Clerk and Becord o er f Basin, ALEX T. VENT r For Tramerer For Sheriff Of Pieper. ee.11UTINF.N Of Bouitgor DO . DLEY SIAL FORD For Supt. of Public ti r . r . f t i. s horn. Schools W. E. DEAN For Public Administrator .. ....... JOHN HEREIN Of Botilder. For Armour • ALEX GILLIAN Of Elkhorn. Fur County Attorney X. H. PARKER Of Boulder. . For Clerk of Metric! Court CILtS. Z. POND Of Jefferson City, For Coroner of Elkhorn. EDGAR BROOKP: Of 'rowdier. a. N. cas1.1.e. For Surveys \- -• — - ‚FR E UNION PACIFIC will, on Aug.ittk and j_ 20th. Sept. 145h and 24th. and Oct run ex- cursi .... ot fiom Sioux City, °Inaba, Council Bluff., Leavenworth St. Joisepli, mid Kansas City to Mon- tana. Fare $011.90 for round trila tickets, good thirty days. Stop-overs allowed. .4àcsacs It EWA RD for the return of my child 4 7 . • which mo snynterionaly disappeared hunt Lake Basin, Fermis county, over a year ago, or fair infor- m* ion that will lead to her reeovery. I will pity the above reward and no question» asiked. Information /Mould be left with the Billing's Oaten.. JOEN «LANDER. — LECTION NOTICE. • Boller is hereby given that on the first Timidity In October, to wit: October let, A. 1). MOD, in thecosuity of Jeffernoo, Territory of Montana, an election will be held for stole, Camay, and Township «Acres, tan - wit: or the Constitution for the State of hf One Delesite to Congress; One Governor; One Lieutenant Governor, One Seeretary of State; - one State 'freaeuree, One State Auditor One Attorney (lamerai; One Superintendent of Publie Instruct Jon; One Chief Justice of the supreme Court; One Associate Justice of the Supreme Court-Filve year term; One Asisoclide Justine of Supreme Court -Seven- year term; One Clerk of the flupertne C'ourt; One District Judge for Fifth Judicial made; One S ej ette nt ile r; nRePrile ssato tatiee; 0 Three Representatives; OneCou h nty Treasurer; One tlerk of the District Court; One County Clerk and Reeorder One Short'!;; ; One County AneennOr Ora. County Attorney: One Public Administrator; Three County Commienioners: One County Surveyor; One Superintendent of Schools: One County Coroner; And two Justices; of the Peace and two Constablea for each townnhip ; which election will be opened at eight (8) o'clock in the morning and continue open until *ix 5i o'clock of the *Sternum' of the seine day. Dated at Boulder this lint day:of August A. D. Mo. CHAS. E. STEVENS, Clerk of tite Bawd of County Commissioners. • IteprreentetIvai For -Mint Representative 1 For County l'oni MIS *loners IZADERSBURG POSTOFFICE STORE. a r. . Dr:ALF-It EN Drue, Cigars, Stationery, Books. Cutlery and Notions Also the Silent and largest sadrartnient ot Pollster tnd Olt« Presau sad hart r.uwn reweally rr n
