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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 18 Nov. 1892, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1892-11-18/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
$maeasssssaaBxe,,.v^Ji,»s!Sit _ - ----- -■—' ----- H ELENA TO H ER FRIENDS- Helena Extends Tlianks to Her Many Friends 1 h rough out the State. A t a m'eet of the city council of Helene held last -Friday night, by a rising vote, the following resolution, introduced by Alder man Fuller, was unanimously adopted: Whereas, The contest for the permanent location of the capital of Montana has resulted in the selection of Helena for the first place among the several contest ants; for this favorable result the residents of this cit}r are indebted to friends throughout the state, and desiring to show their hearty appreciation of their friendly effort., therefore be it unanimously resolved, that the city council of the city of Helena, in recognition of their obligation to the citizen- of Montana, in every section there of who by their voces have mani- • fested their good will and prefer ence to our city, extend to them the sincere thanks of the residents of the present and luture capital of the ‘ ’Silver State.” The Paradise Craze. A man who met with shipwreck off the coast of Cuba and had to take to an open boat tells of the peculiar hallucination, called by sailors the “ Paradise craze,” brought on by exposure to the ter rific heat of the sun’s rays, ob serves a writer in the New York Tribune. «He says: “ The sea ap peared to be transformed into a mighty meadow, bright with flowers and musical with song ol' birds. Cool springs burst from crystal rocks and trickled over golden sands, and men and maid ens danced beneath the trees. They seemed beckon ng me to join them, and I plunged over the side of the boat into 40 fathoms of brine. The bath brought me to my senses, and I reached the Cuban coast more dead than alive. The mania is of frequent occur rence in tropical seas, and is often referred to by poets.” Deserted Nevada Towns. (Salt Lake Tribune.) It is queer traveling in some parts of Eastern Nevada, where paralysis has struck the mining camps and nearly obliterated once flourishing towns. Not infre quently one finds but half a dcrgen people in a town that once had thousands, and very often, in a place that once had .hundreds, one finds but a single individual— a lonely link between the present, and the past, and generally a giay old hermit, who lingers like a be lated ghost whom sunshine should have sent back into limbo. Yet the place is . unvariably mapped and chartered as a town; has a government mail service and its duly accredited postmaster, and to the .outside world, exists as pal pable as ever.\ O f .course, the her- mit is the post mater, and veiy: frsv quently he is some sort of an elective .officer heJdes:. I if the sense that he is “ monarch of all he surveys,” all that-his “ right there, is none to dispute,” lie is a sor.t ok Alexander Selkirk the seccmd; for his nearest neighbors are the tcut- teredTanchmen who live from 15 to 40 miles apart, and his immedi- iate society is that of the Indians who dig his garden, when he hap . pens to have one. Yet he iuvar iably appears to'be more than sat isfied with his lot, and apparently would not exchange positions with the .president. With him, good health, good appetite, a full cup board and a weather tight cabin discount the glory of the world. Moreover, he never lies awake at night to think about his sins;for the sound of the church go ng bell is something that he heard but few times in his life, and so long ago that it is quite like a dream. The hereafter has neither charms nor terrors for him. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of tbiB paper will be pleased to learn that there is àt least one dreaded disease that science bas been able to cure in all its stages and that is atarrh. Hall’s afcarrh ure is the only positive cure now know11 to the medical fraternity, atarrh b®ing a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall’s atarrh Cure is taken internally,-acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature io doing its work. The proprietors have bo much faith in itH curative powers, .that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thaï it fails to cure. Send to list of Testimonials. -Addre«w, F. J. HES EY & CO., Toledo, 0. J^P’dold by all Druggists, 75c. [COMMUTED.J NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. L and O ffice at H e l e n a , Movr.J Oct. 7, 1892. f Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final poof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before A. (1. Warner, U. S.commia- sioner at Cl.oteau, Montana, on Nov- vetnber 21, 1892, viz: S olomon A. B e a c h , I who made homestead application No. 4988, for the sw# section 21, n<%. section 28, Tp. 21 n, r 6 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resilience upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Clark Lvtle, William F . Kearns, William Oliver and James Austin, all of Augusta, Montana. 8. A. 6WIGGETT, Register.. First publiratic Oct. 14th. CONSOLIDATED . DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR rUBLIOATION. L and O ffice at H e l e n a , M ont ., | Sept. 24. 1892. I Notice is hpreby given that WILLIAM J.STEN- NETT, of Chett-au,.Montana, has fileii notice of it tention to make proof on hie desert-land claim No. 2i/4>, frr the t»e*4& n-2 'se-I,secl,Tp.. 25 N, K 8 west neiore A.C?; Warner, U. 8. Com- nii-s oner at Cboteau, Montana, on ¡Satoruay, the 5th day of November, 1892. Notice ie hereby given lhat CHARLES M a R-‘ quart - f Clioteau, Montana, lu<8 liled untie-* ' ot bis intent©'» t-« make proof on hie desert land claim No. 2056 for the following described tr ct of unsurveje.l »and bounded ‘ ' y com mencing .*t a point 27 rods/sou-h of the S up —» Branch of YI» dd.\ creek at a stak- set in the «r- und ihence due -» st 160 rods to a |»OI n s» t m the ground, thenee n o r t. to 210 rod- to. a stake set in the ground, thence veet 160 rods to the place ot beginnii g, supposeed 'O be ne4 and e-4, section 86, Tp. 20 n r8 West, 1 Jay name the lollovn g wiinesses to prove the complet iirigatioi and reclamation of s>i i laud. Öumu<-1 Burr*>we. Aaron Nuttall. W, Frank Hora », of Cb.»teuu, Mont , and Her bert 1». llulciüy, of liayiuot.d. Mont-»»-. SWIGGETT Register. First Publication\ &epV 80. MEALS AT ALL HOÜÉ3. V A. B. FOWLER. Pt+p CBOTEAU. MONT. S Ï B 4 . M ' GREAT FALLS;. W e can wash Flannels' without shrinking, if anyone can. JOHNSON & JENSON, P r o p s . BYRON CORSON, Agent. ESN 3 Y ’3 PHARMACY- t h e : N E W DRUG STORE; OHOTEAU, MONT. PURE -D RUGS, - P AT - ^ M E D I C I N E S , FINE PERFUMES -AND TOILETflRTICLES. EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH. o o n ^ c ^ o x r i s r x ^ x i s r a - • P rescriptions . A . S p e c i a l t y . * Z D O T s T l I ! — .AT — , THE 3 i v d I c T L t a . r x I a . 3 3 . .. -— f o b o ^ ifxcœ s — Ripans Tabul es purify tire blôbd. ' ; Ripans Tabules banish.pain; jV . Ripants Tabules prolong life. Ripans Tabules havé come to stay. Ripans Tabules'cure the blues”. - TJtip^ATàbàles^'¿¿relaundice? :K A; :: OF SREATsFALESr Capital: T - t A$25öDÖ0 OÖ -*urplit«» & ^Profi ts ¿>^l<0p;j0p.0L 0Q> a *-’T • v‘ ■ OB/FIÇERS: ft- 1 T . E: C ollins - , ~ % ' P r & 1 d e n V < ■ J. ; TrAnioiNaToN^.. - 0 - A,; *\;VÍ<$Prm¿ \ • e , ' ^ ckerm ^ ; , ‘ - i.-l - A -DIRECTORS: F - - - - T E COLLINS;. ., ; ' JÓHN;LEPLEY; L FÀRISGÏBSOlt- - . IRA M-YÈRS. : RO BERT VAUGHN * - H . OTCHÖ WEN. - J'BQOK\yÂLTÉk'!'-'i''JiiH\ÎÂcK'fî'iGfITF- L‘ G PHELPS.fo - -C E^EVERANGÄ; . J T ARMINGirÖN À EDICKERMAN. The pioneer bank of.Oascadècounty.'Dome*, tio and foreign exchange ho açht and «bld la- • .tereat paid on time deposite. — 8teameuip tickets bnüret-dlass linea forsai*. - Safely deposit boxes in burglar-proof vault.for rent. ..$5 and. upwards: per >. annum. r • ' - — ^ ^ ... * \ riM E TABLE OF OBEAT FALLS ANO CAÑABA RAILROAD. * L* ’ GOING NORTH * r * , 9 ' J Leave'Great Fall«, - ' Vaughn, 11.00 p. mV 11.40- -u Steel], 12 20 a. Colling, ,2.00 ’ “ Pondera, 3.40 <v \ “ Conrad, 5.00 -‘i ‘ Arr. Shelby Junction, 6.00 í¿ ; GOING SOUTH. Leave Shelby Junction,, 2.50 p: m. “ Conrad, 3.40 “ “ Pondera, 5.20 “ . “ Collins, 6.50 “ “ ' Steell, 8.15 u ’ “ Vaughn, 8.50 “ • Arr. at Great Falls, 9.30 T l x © ^ v d l 0 3 3 . t a , 3 3 . a , 0 0 3 3 c . p a 3 3 . 3 7 - . . * V i ‘ • I s IsT o -w XBxr2TiTi3srca;' . FIRST CLASS COACHES * D a i l y B e t w e e n . * G R E A T FA L L S AND C H O T E A U , C arrying U. S. M a il ,E xpress . ~—• •-«— BYRON CORSON, Agee«. w “ I i i »<>^1 M B * C arpenter and ;; C ontractor . Contracts for Buildings of. all kinds: \ - . ■ . , Estimates and Blana iFur- nished on Shori Notice. —: . SPECIAL ATTENTION Paid to Flumes aiid Head- gates., CHOTEAU, - . - MON1 E.sTKAYED. . Came t o my ranch oh Willow creek* one gray saddle horse, blocked brand re- sembles lazy H. C. Owners can have .satiieon payment of this advertisement < au.d proof of property. T. J. B aakt . — ■ - — ■■■ » ♦ » • ■ ■ ■ % ■ ■ ■ ■■■- BUCK-» FOB SALE. Two hundred* French and: Spanish _ Merino bucks for sale. These are\ fiaa; bucks. « . B yxum F&^C o ^ j V :% i - tf. , , . f Byhum7'Mpnfe.-
