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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 27 Jan. 1893, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1893-01-27/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
On Tuesday the joint ballot for senator stood, Sanders 30,‘ Clark 21, Dixon 11. Collins 2. There were two pairs in the house and one in the senate. In the house the Tally county bill was up before the committee of the whole and was reported with the the recommedation that it do pass. The house passed the senate bill repealing the estray law, house bill, appropriating $18,000 to pay the officers and employes of the legistive assembly, and the house joint memorial to congress asking the passage of a free coinage act. Favorable reports were made as follows: From the committee on labor, substitute bill regulating working hours of stationary en gineers, with a minority report by Winters, asking that the bill be not passed on the ground that it would act as an embargo on new industries to limit engineer’s work to eight hours. F:cm the com mittee on privileges and elections, substitute bill, punishing illegal voting at primary elections. From the committee on town sand coun ties, senate bill for the formation of Teton county, with favorable recommendation, Bills introduced: By Losee, to punish a “ ring” on race tracks by itnprisonm ?nt and fine. By Tierney, creating Broad water county out of j or ions of Meagher and Jefferson, with Townsend for county seat. By Annar, preven'ing the storage of high explosives within a mile of cities. By Lockey, allowing only taxpayers to vote at emotions on questions of raising revenue; t» pay teachers salaries for legal holidays. By A F. Bray, attach ing part of Jefferson to Silver Bow. There have lately been placed upon the market several cheap reprint? of an obsolete edition of “ Webster’s Diction ary.” These books are given various names, ‘ ‘ Webster’s Dictionary,” “ Web ster’s Big Dictionary.” Webster’s En cyclopedic Dictionary,” etc., etc. Miany announcements concerning them are misleading. The Webster re print; portion of each from A to Z is the same,—forty-four years behind the times and printed from plates made photog raphing the old dage. The old book has been padded out by various additions culled from various sources, but the body is the same that was published when Polk was president and duly buried at the incoming of Lin coln. The Webster, current from Lin coln to Harrison, is the popular copy righted “ Unabridged” which haB just been superseded by Webster’s Interna tional Dictionary.—See advertisement in another column. 1 ) 1 1 ^ ^ ^ Subscribe for T e e M o n i a n u k . j & t Bipans Tabules euro jaundice. Stray e e l.' * - - ~ <. One bay horse, 1 ,_ years old, branded A on left thigh. Star id forehead, and V shod in front. A liberal reward will be paid for information leading to his recovery. H enry R yan , Dupuyer. [Special Corresponcence.] W ashington , January 23, 1S93. Notwithstanding the dignity which pervades the atmosphere of the upper branch of congress,even in the heat of great political ex citement, there is something about the senate of the United States which attracts and makes a more lasting impression upon a stranger than does the hurly -burly proceed ings of the house of representa tives. The ancient customs and rules of the senate are held in violable, and any member who would transgress these rules, es pecially in debate, would be prac tically ostracised, in the absence of the wordy warfare which char acterizes the discussions in the lower house, the senate has always been the field wheie oratory lias been displayed in its best form It has often boon ehari'-d that the senate is a conclave of million aires. A majority, perhaps, of the senators are known as rich men, but no evidence has ever been of fered except, by indnuntion to show that the money represented* is used to influence legislation. The wealthiest senators are p;ob ably Lei and Stanford, of Califor nia. and William M. Stewart, of Nevada, and both men are very popular with their coin-tituents. and are widely known lor their many charitable deeds. The soldier element ot the tom try is largely represented in the senate, although twenty seven years have elapsed since the close of the war. Strange as it may ap-. pear, there are more men in the senate who wore the gray than the blue. The late c mle lerate army mustered a roll c *11 of twenty-one senators, while the union army is represented by only sixteen. An other curious feature in this con nection is that sevfii of the ex confederates held the commission of brigadier general, while only three senators held a correspond ing commission on the union side. The education of the senators has not been neglected. Of the eighty eight senators, nine fail to state the evtent of their educational qualifications. Two admit that their education is limited, as^stat ed in the congressional dictionary and fifteen were forced to content themselves with the advantages offered bv the common schools of the country. Twenty-one received and academic, twenty eight a col legiate, and thirteen a university education. The leading colleges and universities are represented as follows: Harvard College, three; Yale College, four; Prince ton College, three; Bowdoin Col lego, two; William and Mary, Dartmouth, and Hamilton Col leges,\ofii’each; University of Vir , giuia, loui; MiamrUniversity, one;. Brown University, one, am Georgetown University one. JUipans Tabules cure the blues. L and O f f ic e a t H e l e n a , M ont ., \ Jun. 23, 1S93. S Notice is hereby given that ti e following n>medsetuer I ih > filer notice o f hia intention to make final proof in .support of his claim, and i hat said p 1 o o f will be made befoio.A . C Werner, U S. commissioner at ClioteuU Mon tana, on March 7. 1893, viz: JAMES MiLLER WALBECK, who made hoineslead application No. 5370 for the eV 2 sw-4 and lots 8 and 4, section 7, Tp. 26 n, range 7 we-«t. I'e • amps the ftp’owing witnevses to prove his continuous residence ui-on and cultivation • >f said Hind, viz: John McGovern, n illium H Ball and Alexauder O. Louquiso, a’l o f Cno- teau, Mont. B. A. 8WIGGETT Register. [.First publication Jan 27.3 [COMMUTE) >.] NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. L an d O f f i c e at H e l e n a , M ont ., ? Jau. 11, 1893. | Notice !■ hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice o f hi- intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and tha< Suid proof will he made before A C. Warner, U. H. Commissioner, at Choteuu, Moutana, on Fahurary 28. 1893, viz: J oel R . B u r r o u g h , who made horn- Bteed application No. 5382, for the 8wl sw4, section 26, se4se4 o f s ctiou 27, ne4 sec-Ion 34. T p . 24 n, range 5 w st. Jte fam es the following witness s to pro\e hi.- continuous r sideuce open and cnltiva-iou o'. >aid land. viz: James L. Holloway, V.'il- Jh»m F. M‘ M*r. Edward Keeru.) and Myron H. Burd, all ot nhoteuu, Mo i I hum . IS. A. BWIGGETT, Register. First publh atioii, Jan. 2(’. T H H CHOTEAU L E D W I D M A R K , P r o p r i e t o r . WASHING & IItONING neml.v doae on short uotic-5 au l ,»t r \i«on able price*. Giv« me a trial. {scientific A frica n Agency for C A V E A T S , . TR A D E MARKS. OESIQM P A T E N T S C O P Y R IG H T S , etc. For Information 0nd f, co tlnnclb\ 0 k write to MuNN & CO., 361 B roadw v. N ew Y ork . Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken oaf by us is brought beforo the public by a notice given fico of charge la iho — I • •«© « Largest circulation of any scionttfle paper In the world. Splendid'y illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, 3 3 .0 0 a year; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN & CO., POBLlSHEns. 861 Broadway. Now York. ARMSTRONGS MOMBERG L I V E R Y , P E E D , Ó c- S T A B L E COR. HAMILTON ST. & CHO- TEAU AVE, (Armstrong’s Old Stand.) CHOTEAU, - MONT. ’ Good Accommodations for your Team. \ Handsome Turnouts at reason- I m £* Vfl t Pfi ‘ Tlio place to ‘-PUT UP” al wlieu m town. NOTICE FOR PU BLICATION ' ..... L and O f f i c e at II jblena , m o n . ' D e c . 2 t, Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice o f his intention to make final proof in support o f his claim and that suid ■ roof will be made before A. O’. Warner, U. S. Commissioner, at ChoteaU. Mont., on Feb. 17, 1S93, viz: J a m e s C am p b ell , who made homestead application No. 52P9 the lot 4. section 5, Tp. 27 n. r 8 west, and i bc 4, section 81. s& sw4. section S2, Tp. 28 range8wc8t. He naniK.s the following witnesses to prr his continuous residence upon and cultivuti of, said land, viz: Joseph Henderson, J. . fred Van uusklrk, Patrick Higgins aud lien Lenstra, all ot Dupnyer, Mont. S. A. SWIGCETT, Register, (eirst publication Dec. 80.] NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. L and O f f i c e at H e l e n a M ont ., ) 1 Nov. 25, 1892. 11 Notice 1 b hereby given that thefollowln named Bottler has filed notk-e o f his intentld to make final proof in support of his clain and that said proof will lie made before A. \ Warner. C.8. Commissioner, i.tChoteau,MeiJ ou Jan. 7, 1893, viz:# - ^ J ohn F a ir b a ir 'I, who made yre- ’option dccbir dory statemet No. 10716. f r th” . 'j nw4 «•; >n 27, n% ne ••'eri.on 2*'. * * V Tp. 1 n ,,auuc 7 v. t. lie ( a>ii< s t he i *>1 owing v ’.esses to prov li s <’ontiMa>i.9 reriiknoe up* and cultivntlo of, saiil lami, viz: Ge rue l. Arnold. Andrei C. Hurbink. Hi*nrv Hmh’iifie ’d Benjamin A Juhn, all of Bclleview, Mont’ S. a . SWIG :TT, Register. First pnblieaikn P c. 2. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. . < L and O ffici ^ at H e l e n a , M ont ., [ .January 1 3, 1893/* | Notice is hereby ghen th>*t the following naiiK d settlers Ini'« filed noiii’eof tbelrintQn* tiou to make final proof m support of their o'nim-, and tliat sihl priv-f will borundobefore A C. U'arner, f* ** Co nmissi-uer, at Ohotoau, Mont , ou March 6. l-M, viz: * M attie J o n e s , who innd * horn stead applic it;on No. 5809, for thi’ n - 4 - w t sj:j su 4. section 22, and SW/. section 27, Tp ¿'i n, l 6 west. \ iz: W illiam D- J o n e s , who made homestead upp]jc.‘.’ii<»i No. 8291, for t lie s 4 n 1 4. not sw 1 an i n\v 1 >4, sw4 ne4, sec tion ¿2 Tp n, range 6 we.it. They name tie following \v it nesses to prove ♦ heir continuous » on V ouco ' ’ -»chiand calttva. turn of, mi d la id viz: Ju.. m F. B U rd.of Ghoteat. 1'rancii B. Jones, (harence B. Per- kins uud Ernest Savory, of Du myor, Mont. S. A. ¡■'WIGOEIT, Register. First publication Jin. 2) K 01 ICE OF Fl F I A L ENT^Y L and O ffice at H e l e n a , M ont ., | N o v . I I 1 8 9 2 , j Notice is hereby given that the following named set'lerhas filed notice of his intern tion to make final proof in support of hiB claim, >.nd ttint said proof will be marie before A. i . Warner, U. S. L'ommissiontr at ChoteaU, Montana, on l>eo- mber 28,18'. I, viz: A aron N utall , who made homesie d applic; :ion No. 5180, for the *e4 s”4, eiution 15,sw4 bw 4, uud n*/4sw4, eec- tion It. Tp 27 ii. r 8 w. lie nam> s the following w fnesses to' prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: William O. Shepherd, William Harvey Hull Mux GrottUuss.and Pat rick JL'iggins, all of Chateau. Montana, ‘ • S. A. SNVIUGETT, Register. (First publication Nov. 18.) • I com m uted . J NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. L and O ff ic e at H e l e n a , M on ., | Jan . 11, 189^, j Notice is hereby given that the foilowine» named sett er 1ms hie i notice o f his intention to make final pr< ot in support of his claim, a” d iliat su’d proof will bo made before A. C. Warno'% U. * Commissioner, at Ohoteau, Montana, on Februray 28, 1893 viz: ♦ E dw - rd B eerup , ^ who made homestead application No.v5861, for the '■Vt se4, sV4 sw4, section 5, Tp. 24, n, range 5 west He names t h c fol’owing witnesses to prove his continnous residence upoa and e s tivation ot. eaid land, viz: Myron H Burd, William F. MMer. lames Logan uud Edward Dennis, all o f Choteau, Montana. 8. A. SWIGGETT, Register. First publication Jan. 20tb, L . J . B U R D . m out. ..... rr T *f ■ Address: C hoteau , Moiit.
