The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901, December 30, 1892, Image 1

*ï- it ' - ■* * , „ . î \ ... * ’î ' c y o c î / , s i * * î î \ / 2 »1 _ >7AV ‘ » »• * 'V \ t r r \ / ’* : * * •„7, *7\ ,>;::)r\’- •'* I •- 7 ' ' -:r { &*?”*&• & >r- *vA|‘i‘ k. -*-.* *-** : ‘ *, - • > t s. •i-»r**> « v .,». * VOL., S;. -»Y ' *>-w*v«« ; OHOTEAÜÎ O H Ô T E iü ‘ GÒUNTY;-MOOTAiSA, FRID A Y , DECEMBER 30, 1892. ?■■ y c ■••> t - f y — ■ / >2- i T^ y . h -!p-ù> .r -.V.iV:>i.l - ^i. • 'v / \* * * •- ■** - 1 »■ - _ - • : m - \-■t-i ' ' ~ ' • ‘ ■¿ * 23 %' '» vit ■i''c i' - r - .»,4 V . . . \.~r- s f t à i î d S h s è b î ; e >. ; ■V\- PHYSICIAN & SUR G E O N , OffiM.avarVillèv B«taur»ni, • - - , . xv / 't.Y.'ir ^ W B p m ÀtJ? <J, ^ONfANA. ' 's 'iJï* *y?*?~v,J*i 3 '■;. f v * J jJy i j . f « - l - _ , y. . - V ‘V i 'y,-s>Y v »?2- W A R M E R , - a r o z A B Y s f s u o , - - . -M t 7.7 :■' '; 7 !:«r-7S-7®P!0îIf!lïe!!ï,aB' ,:- .iuT M O R rilB l^^ên Y Ï a/ FILINGS A F l i Æ ê S Q Ù m P N P Ü B - ^ :■\ , , ' .LIG ^ A N D S ^ ' ' ; CHOTEAÜiWON'r. , -•% f-r.-:-;; t USîVw '- «7 1 - y r , T - - ^ • Î w ' v - V ¿¿H; . . . . . ïjtìHP^Tìbìf tiNÔ/ %ÌN$r SÜ.RVEX- i b p e u î t y ; sAÎKFkp- . TIOM GVARAUTEË d I C hotkaüî ;. v - •-.. • •. %. M ontana . T. :< ' 3 r . ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR ). ■ r » ' rjt-r /te : y a y v y - JAM E S S U LQROYE, A Î T O B N E Y A T LAJW, , OHOTEAU, - 7 ^ MONT. -■■?. î -t fl 3 Îj!V . S 3 a * ! l A Û V E X 3 T O F0RT BEN10N, - . : . MONT. J. E, W À M S E E Ÿ . P Ì j y é i ò i à i ' i & S < à f g 0  À . MONT. CHOTEAU. ■ t - v i -I. S. CORSON, REAL Mrin A H c HP»! O P ï RTY A ¿P tC)ALTYi JKA ’ .1 ; ROOM I ». OUNN BLOCK, \ GREAT FALLS » - MONT- ^OKÇbT'-Oi¡DT^E?IP, r Authomed' to practlce btiort th*~De» «Artmént of th» lRt#rior, the; LkOd v OiB««, «ad thé Pcn§Ioa »nd otb*r- v v BureAui. PRNOMN «UIMB '•PECIAUV ATTBNDBD TO. •: Cm. KalsuA Bt. Jakn.BM.^ ,Tett B« n U ji . ' ' - W \ JEIU © q c rpnJÀÎâEe^ :: • , ,''» . . H ô T b u n > . ' TOLDBATHS, Hòuié -•** J > . V “ - . <fY < ’t. • 'T W m . E E . L T O Ï T , ' »■BBS. MÒBTOÀQM aafl »11 hUda « t lefil iubi*nption»;recelTed)for rÀlliîUwa-; »perii And Peiiodieale h »Vpublieher’» JMIP rate». ?.. v,^. CHOTEAlh ‘ * ÿ y . J M O N T . . * : ' V f . .{. - . J • ». •. «ARRC.TT. - \ ‘■■¿fi ' ^ a W ’bi; C H O T E A I Î C O U N T Y i E X H X B I T . • •• :7 ^ b - v. W h a t P rofe 8 sor 7 7 M ò r i 8 i>u . n . .Las G athered.forvlie'W urld ’ s; F a ir. /tA-a.WARNKR -r . r * ■» v . 3 ^ i- \ ; t : m GARRET .'•& ' r .r [^iYer.^rëj^s:]. f. . .. . .From Prof. Mo risen,\wh.o is in', thi §,.ci to. da^, ^étrêOmYêd a ,-p^r- tial listiin. the exLibifcrofsGhçfeaù couhty’at thév-world’a fair. The quartz specimens will be as, fol- loWiSl ■• t \ f ; \ - v y V From, tlie Bear Phwt disdrict spécimens-7have ;beèn . received hi>m six, claims ; not^yet named The specimens-’ comprise sulphur, alum, arsenic and phosphorus. Also specimens -from tlie O’Han­ lon mine:? running high in lead and silver: A collection from the Little Rockies will weigh;’ nearly . 1,000 pounds, andfw.ill include speci- menff from thè; Gold* Bug, ^pld. Boy, Silver jLçaf,. Only Show, Flora,Interrogator,. • Belknap \and fourteen other .claims.. '.. The char­ acter of. the, Little Rocky ore is essentially a telluride o f gold; but four of thè claims- will be a ca.r,: phide:formV' 'y-, • ^ From-f the - ^ w . e è t ; / ( ^ r | ' 884 . .,Êiîjs', East Butte, w j]rhè^pe^^.en|^^ rying 65.per cent, of coppterjahd^ 250 to 1,200 ounces oi siver to the ton. Also specimens of iron. Ab.onfc’800 pounds o f mable from this butte .will be represented. MidÿèJ3utte sends specimens of gold ore and feïspàthic crystals. West Buttë,-hematite iron and asbesto^ . Ç . From the „ peak of- Highwood mountains, one specimen contain­ ing iron, silica; and alnmina. Ohoteau sends 8'peci m en s of iron from -the- extensive hoi izontal beds. .. ryj > % . .v- fvvln animal xsurios is a mule deer heady.ffom J. B. Bority. Harlem; ^ountairifgokt head, from ,L. V. Æogy^Ohinopk; rattlesnake skin, with3twisùtyrfour rattles, J,. 0. ; Johnson, Shonkin; mountain sheep hVadi Jòhn E Taylor, Fort Ben- Jtpn; blacktàil deer, John 4 Many, .Chinook. .To these many more ■wiil bé added. -, ;.>Twp large ^pictures by C. ;M. Russel),,repfesenting the “ In.diap Village’/ and the “ Buffalo Chase,’! valued at $i,Q00, aud a wax snalpô, by same artist, with originar set oftwenty-ohe rattìps andh bùttpn' attached,^wèré obtained ¿from J. A.f.Graham f Chinoók?^ And from ^ n l ^ P ^ ^ P f 'tEis^cit^ is'^bli fSinëd’Ohé;oï theimosfintefèsiing: 'zfmâ turè^oftheexhibit—a‘'picture n r A«Vn F-t h p. p y I i i Hi ft—afV nictu rë1are^'re^^^ Dkvid Cowan, of Box Elder, contributes a splendid collection ol Indian curios, as does „Thomas C.’Hanlon, of.Chinook,' and T. O. Power of Fort Benton. Oscar Thomas and H. C; Reynolds, of Chinook, make simi 1 ai* j - cp utri|5u tions. The fhieregiyphic history of the Gros Wentr.e nation, painted by five squaws, from tauclitions*. and treasured paintings-fand in­ scriptions, will be exhibited. The history covers three: bolts of lhus lm, each forty-five feet long. Other articles from ¿Belknap agency are promised.' T. C. Burns, O. M. Banning, W*. O. Dexter, James Rowe and John Neubert, with.others, w ill. make grain exhibits. Prof. Mortson states that he is highly pleased with- the splendid „ agricultural shoeing the county will make. It is desired that the ladies .shall take some steps toward assisting the Women’s Auxiliary depart­ ment of the fair; and Prof. Mort- son, during his stay of a few days in this place, will cheerfully give alL aid an dad vice in-his.pow'er. •>J ~ . n V . ■ % The Box Elder Case. leat ;*~ii** ^ fc-* v » *7 • •*.. vV;* 18x24 of old Fort'Bentonvas:it was v- . . . . . ; 'v t [River Press.] ' Last evening Jas; - Sanders, of Helena, arrived in Fort Benton to kubpoena A. E. Rogers, county clerk, and John Henry, judge of election at Box Elder, to appear before the supreme court in the Leech contest case to morrow. Mr. Henry, who was iD the city at the time, was* aslo instructed to bring \with him the poll books, certificates and othpr necessary papers, and the parties left for Helena to-day. It is some satis­ faction to republicans to ;know that Mr. Henry’s registry book is perfection itself; that not a name was entered thereon except of persons who had been previously registered be democrktic agents, or persons bearing naturalization papers signed by democrats.\ • \Not a 6ihgleflaw can be found in Mr. Henry’s registration. < The number registered there this, year was 46'—exactly the same as: three years ago, when the vote stood, democrats 43, republicans 3.; The right of half* breeds to vole was not questioned then, nor was the precinct’“ eliminated.’’ • ; A afor the nine Trottiers 'jvhose names did not appear oh the regis- iry'listj.two\ demqcratic clerks;at, Bqx;El5ei^who(dl^no%^ 'wittf-^u^,. r°tfefi^!affi3^vi&|p:laysVK 5 nine bree'ds.who' told-Hbhry> that theiiv ifame^ was-spen^d.T^ i denticainine^^wjS^’Baid'thel c i e r ^ were correct ‘in-- Trot- tier. The registration., beidg un­ assailable, the only hope the dem ­ ocrats have is to work the affidavit racket.;^ And as to. the Corruption of voters, it is strange iuid;signifi-'' Cant that Hamjltojfv wisv^absent when the Cowan and Henry cases were liable to come up, 'and just at a dme when he might be need­ ed to explain those'affidavits'. Aud it is doubly significant that of all t | i© persons in Box Elder, not one #hitemen, either voter,- judge . or clerk; witnessed this • wholesale; and widespread corruption tltafc is\ charged, but-thafc all.the evidence that is forthcoming has, ¿¿been extracted from breads, wlfo do iiofc kno\v-the nature of ah oath,and can not speak the English language. - ■~r\ - ---------- r ' v ' TO TAP THE FLATHEAt). ■•¿¡-.■s?, - ' l l . ¿ '■'V .S »'\- .. ». The Northern Pacific Mon­ tana Files Its Mapwcif Défi* nite location. The map of thA definite jpeation of the Northern' Pacific ^ Mon­ tana Railroad company’s; ¡branch toTherFlatfre^ filed with, the commis'àloner of the; general land office at Washington. The road starts at a poiiif von the main line of the Northern “.^Pacific near Jocko statation, and runs thence to the Flathead; river, Crow and Mud creeks valleys; thence along tlïe east shore of Flathead lake* to the • northern boundary of the Flathead Indian reservation, 50£ miles. From the above point it runs .along the shore of Flathead lake northerly^ tq . a point near the mouth . of; Swan river, 1 2 . 7 6 miles; from .fc|ie:mouth - of Swan river north up the^.valley . of the:Flathead river,' 26Î7; mile»* -J, thence up the valley of^ the Flat-l head.river to a point; qn^the lè f t . bank of CoaL creek .\one mile' above its confluence-with'lhé F lat-, head river, 2 8 . 1 miles.- With’ fche filing of the right”: ofi way is also filed ' the location: ’ ofj depot sites, etc. ' . This road, as \located will tap the famous’ Clearwater country, which.is already being rapidly set- tled.jpp, and\will prove one o f the richjest agriculturral settleihents o f 'Montana. It will also tap thp-coal fields o f the Flathead country. Secretary of State Foster will resign.his portfolio, before leaving for Paris, where he goes to'act jas .age.iht.fqi the U j i l ï e œ * thèR ering sea^rbitratdrsKwhb are to meht^Fëb. 23£ ■ÂÉr^oniÿ^hree^- ¿weéks^wiîl ^elapsei^betweeh^^ dateipfpjhe.^ :and¿hVend. b rthelprelert^ 1st ra tiohi;the;,yIpan.cB^ ¿:fiiledv;As?i8Laht|Se^ ^h'iwiÜ5âet^danDgithêM ■v-V- J . * . - ^ - .7 y'/ Y -» - ‘ *\• V.. yjr.