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About The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1891-1897 | View This Issue
The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 17 Sept. 1891, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053046/1891-09-17/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
reITER1 eleelres , -•,•••^\. - , 7 • NEWS OF THE WEEK. George Hawkins is reported sick at fhe Home ranch on the North Fork. Thomas Jefferson returned Satur- day from an extended trip through the Forth Fork region. Try Donaldson's cream of roses for chapped hands and face, at the Model drug store. Remember the ball to -morrow night. It promises to be the most enjoyable social affair in the city's history. The school books have arrived a C. F. Fullerton's. D. Haskill, manager of the Colum- bia Falls Stage and Transfer line, was in town yesterday. Ho says busi- ness is picking up, and that larger freight consignments are arriving at the Egan dock. News comes that quite a number of Egan, Demersville and Kalispell peo- ple will dance in Columbia Falls to- morrow evening. The oastsiders will no doubt be out in full force, and a good time and a nice crowd is assured. The Boss of the Road riveted over- alls for $1 at Fullerton's. A. W. Hooper, brought in a mam- moth potato Tuesday which equals anything yet shown in the potato line. It weighs 1 pound and 10 ounces, and is of the Snowflake variety. It was raised on Mr. Hooper's ranch east of town. Got your prescriptions filled by Donaldson, the pharmacist, at the Model drug store. THE COLUMBIAN this week prints final proof notices for Robert Savage, Rolland Watts, Jos. Ladenberger, Matthew O'Neill, Robertson Baird, Mrs. Mary Minich, Thos. Deegan. Abner W. Hooper, Gustave Heller John Kelly and James Kennedy. Try the Agnes Booth cigar at the Model drug store --it's a dandy. The steamer T. F. Oakes was launched on Saturday and the machinery is being adjusted. It will be ready in a few days for its first trip. It will ply between lake points and Columbia Falls south, and go north from this city to the North Fork coal fields. It will give Colum- bia Falls people an independent line from the foot of the lake and add much to the development of the coal fields. A fine line of single and double har- ness always on hand at the Missoula Mercantile Co. Chan. Smith has returned from his visit to the South Fork mineral belt, and reports that locality all that has been said for it. He saw a \lumber of prospectors in tho region, and a large number of good claims are being opened up. A new trail is being cut out which is free from hills and makes the promising mineral country more acessible. Returns from specimens sent out are very satisfactory, and altogether the outlook is most flattering. George P. Martin has opened a first-class jewelry store at Demers- ville. Repairing promptly attended to. 6 On Wednesday last a jovial party, consisting of eight couples, left Col- umbia Falls and vicinity, for White Fish Lake, where they spent the day boating and fishing. When evening came they were royally entertained by the employes of Mr. Miles, who welcomed them to their house where they stayed until daybreak tripping the light fantastic. The members of tho party speak in the highest terms of their generous treatment by the lake boys. We are prepared to fill all proscrip- tions; our stock is fresh and conm- plete. MODEL DRUG STORE. George I. Bumbaugh and George Chilsou returned Monday from a three weeks trip to the Kootenai couatry. They made a rather ex- tended examination of the miaes and mineral belts of that region and re- turned with a number of specimens from the various developed proper- ties. They think the Kootenai will be a poi region in a few years, although at present all branches of business and industry are in a chaotic state. People are flocking in there, but few moneyed men have taken hold as yet. As a promising field it is not, in their opinion, equal to the Flat- head valley. Has no equal. The Boss of the Road overall. C. F. FULLERTON. T. H.Pean, the well-known con- tractor who has built many of the subetantial buildings in Columbia Falls, goes to the Kootenai country in a day or two, where he is interested in a toernsite on Libby creek. As- sociated with him are A. C. Sheldon county commissioner, and E. L. Reed, an old California partner of Mr. Dean's. The numerous friends here wish Mr. Dean godspeed and success in any enterprise he may undertake. Ho still retains his interests in Columbia Falls, and re- gards this city as his future home. Remember the school books have been adopted by the legislature for six years, and only these can be used in any part of the state. (. 1 . - riPMERTON. - es e ess. The horse thief seems to be active as over. Saturday night a horse was stolen from the harness maker, on Ninth street, and as yet no trace of the missing animal has been found. G. J. Langford, Ed. J. Mathews and TIIE COLUMBIAN man took a trip to the North Fork coal mines, starting Friday lust. Mr. Langford remained up there for a few days hunting. The Nucleus Avenue meat market has received a lot of new machinery for the manufacture of sausage, bologna, etc. It is the purpose of the owners to make it the best equip- ped market in the valley, and the efforts now seen go far in that direc- tion. A Sunday school picnic has been arranged for Saturday next, in which the Sunday school children, teachers and friends will participate. The scholars are expected to meet at the city hall and march to the grounds accompanied by their teachers. The grounds selected are pretty as any in the Flathead valley. \A Citizen,\ writes to THE COLUM- BIAN protesting against the band boys practicing at night. The letter has some very good suggestions, and is well written, but anonymous com- munications will under no circum- stances be printed, and letters must be signed by the writer'a full name, \not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Died. Tuesday morning John Henry Roberts died at the residence of Mrs. Thomas, on Nucleus avenue. His disease was a species of dropsy, and baffled the skill of physicians. On Monday Dr. Piedalue called Dr. Sanders of Demersville into consul- tation on the case. Mr. Roberts' con- dition was such that death seemed certain. He lingered until Tuesday morning when he passed away. John Henry Roberts was born in London, England, and was 24 years old. Ho had been in this country fifteen months, having lived in Great Falls and Helena. He canum to Col- umbia Falls in April last. Ho came to America in search of better health, having been in poor health in Eng- land. He made numerous friends wherever he went and had many popular traits of character. Undertaker 'McMahon, embalmed the body and it will be sent to Eng- land for interment. Bedding, dry goods, gents' fur- nishing goods, hardware and tinware at Sully's. Notes of Reilroad Work. The mill of the B & M Commercial company has been moved fourteen miles down the canyon, passing around mill No. 2, which is at station 1001. Harry Swan has started raising the bridge at Station 885. Ho has his traveler up and will, finish it in twenty days. Porter Bros., have moved their headquarters to Station 885, using the old office of the B & M Corn. Co. Graders are at work on both sides of Columbia Falls and the contract for the work through the town has been let. Much complaint is heard all along the line about the mail service. The men all pay one cent per day for a letter carrier, which is a splendid sum, but it is almost impossible to get mail through. Papers directed to men become public property, and the uneducated carrier allows every- body to paw over the mails. As a result the men on the last cud of the road get no mail and are justly in- dignant. oar Public School to the Front. It is with a feeling of local pride that THE COLUMBIAN, this week, refos to the public school. If any one had over entertained the least apprehen- sion that there was no real, genuine talent in this direction, he must have had all such doubts dispelled after visiting this school. About eight months ago, in the heart of the agri- cultural district of Montana, sprang the city of Columbia Falls. Her growth has been phenomenal. What has been done in the line of building up a city and its commerce, has also been accomplished in the line of education. Much credit is due the promoters for the efficient manner in which they brought the school under headway. The school room is well lighted and has a seating capacity for two hundred pupils, and during the past two weeks the daily attendance has been fifty- two. White & Murphy, at the City Mar- ket, Second Avenue West, are selling choice moats at very reasonable prices. A Splendid School. The academy of the Providence Sis- ters at Missoula, Mont., is recom- mended for solid tuition and careful education of girls. Boys under twelve years are also admitted. For particulars apply at the acad- emy, or address the euperioress. C. F. Sully has opened his store on Nucleus avenue and is ready to sup- ply every customer. MOUNTAIN VIEW NOTES. Regular Correepondence of Tat COLUMBIAN. Demersville is running two ferries. One charges 10 cents for teams, while the other is free. All footmen are al- lowed on both ferry boats free. Your scribe noticed many people doing trading there who live within a few miles of the Falls. Some claim that they cannot patronize stores of the Fall on account of prices, while others go to Demersville because of the free ferry. The Falls is losing trade. A pointer for business men. Put in a free ferry. Mr. S. Pangburn, of Demerssille, has been up on his ranch a few days. He calculates to stay on his pls., this winter. Our local butcher, A. C. Miller, tells a great boar story and shows a dilapi- dated wagon to confirm his words. It seems the bear wanted some meat and could not get it without breaking part of the wagon. Mr. Miller and friends laid in wait for the bear and succeeded in killing him. He is a fine specimen and the fur is splendid. Mr. Miller's wheat and oat crop amounts to about 1,200 bushels. It is well filled grain and shows what the Flathead can produce without the trouble of irrigating. The Seek & Son's Saw Mill com- menced running to -day. The high water in the lake has been a great detriment to Mr. Seek, but now he has got started and will be able to continue all winter. Consideralmle shooting is heard. Hunters are already taking advantage of the game law. Pity the un- fortunate deer. Wm. Mooring, Jr., is riding for Wm. Ramsdell in the Kootenai and Tobacco Plains countries. Mr. Sisson has recovered from his injury of a few weeks ago and is burning trees faster than over. Mr. Thomas Lee has built a new granery for his largo crop of grain this season. The Harrington threshing machine is working down the valley. The largest crop of oats yet was at Mr. Churchill's. He had a crop of 5,400 bushels. Some parts of his ranch yielding as high as 75 bushels to the acre. Mr. Lawrence Firestein, the taxi- dermist of the East Side, has the finest collection of trophies in his line of any one in the Flathead valley. He has the heads and wings of ducks, geese, owls, cranes and eagles, also skins and heads of squirrels, deer, wolves, coyotes and numerous other animals. Three deer heads he has mounted with glass eyes are a credit to him as a taxidermist. Mr. Fire - stein has been in the valley five years, and is a good hunter and can tell some good hunting stories. He re- cently mounted a deer head for F. Laugford of the Falls which does him credit. ACME. Sept. 16, 1891. Born, Toe. F. Harrigan, of tile East side, this morning, a boy, weight 10 pounds. The happy father was in town today, receiving the congratulations of his friends. To Michael Bruuer, Friday last, a boy, weight 12 pounds. This beats weight record in this vicinity, and the daddy is proud. Lathes and gent's saddles always on hand at the Missoula Mercantile Co. A nice line of Ladies' and Misses trimmed hats just received at the Missoula Mercantile Co. GALEN H. WHEELER, U. S. DEPUTY Li.A.1\TD AND Mineral Surveyor, FRIATE SCItVEIS MADE. OFFICE k RESIDENCE, COLUMBIA FALLS. R. L. CLINTON, Attorney at Law. LAND AND MINING PRACTICE A SPECIALTY. ONE DOOR EAST ROSTOFFICE. DeirrieDrS vino, Mon.taasert. James Judge, Plasto, Sim 11[1 Brick &SOB. Estimates Furniehad Cheerfully. COLUMBIA FALLS. : MONTANA. D. GOLDBERG, CommissioN DEALER, BUTTER, M IN S ad CHEESE, OREGON CIDER, Candy, Nuts, Notions, Fruits, Tobacco and Cigars. Builders of the Homestake. Granite Mountain, Drum Lununon, Anaconda, Blue Bird, Lexington, and Bi-Metaffic Reduetion Works. Hoisting Engines, Geared and Direct Acting. Prospecting and Developing Hoists. Builders of Improved Air Compressors and Wire Tramways, Frue Yearning Machines amid Embrey Concentrators. E LECT.RIC iiOTOIS. • gide Western Ageut for Ligerwood Hoisting Engines, And Tyler Wire Works Double Crimped Mining Cloth. Electric Light Plants. 1)i:Ill:01AI Cure Prospecting Drills. Coucentratioaills, Electric Elevators, Shay Patent Locollietives. Frank Woo Manufacturer of awl Dealer in Rough and Common ILIJ Prices the Lowest. Columbia Falls, : Montana. Buy Your Meats List Your . AT THE my RANCHES MARKET ° WITH WHITE & MURPHY, Props. wiLSON The Best of Meats at Living Prices. 0 SE(10a11) AVENUE WEST, Columbia Falls, Montana. 1g ,-, f i t AII THE SCAN DIA Oscar 8t801 1 0111, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. GOOD LODGING ROOMS. Real Estate Agoilts, KALI SPELL. STiLL LEAD! LEAD! AT THE IWO istrr.A.I\T.A. CASH Ss e kei BAHR. C. F. FULLER TON. Nucleus Avenue - Columbia Falls, Montana. THE MODEL DRUG STORE 3 Keeps a Complets Stock of DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS Perfumes, Toilet klicles. Statiory. Wins alai Whiskey fin' Medicinal Porposes. A ('omeLETE LtNE OF - imported Cl Cr tS 1)ornes1 ie. :17 - Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Night or Day. E. J. I )01 - NTA 1 .1 )SON. Prop. FRASER & CHALMERS, ciaic_Asao. L. C, TRENT, Gen. Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah: Holena, rvionrF;.na. MINING MACHINERY, A. W. SWAN FY 4 9 COMMISSIONER United States Circuit Court. tnebtetuL Pre-Empt ion and Timber Culture Proof Made. HOMESTEAD FILINGS. OFFICIAL PLATS OF RAKOVITZ SURVEY. Postoffice COLUMBIA FALLS, • MONTANA Notice for Publication. Land Office at Missoula, Montana, Au g ust 21, Nil. Notice is hereby g iven that the followin g named settler has flied notice of his intention to make final m oat in eupport of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Andrew W. Swaney, IS. S. Circuit Court Commissioner, District of Montana, at Columbia Falls, Mon- tana, on October 2, 1S91, viz: • Albert ('. Sheldon, who made Homestead Ap- plication No. 8170 for the S', Slie, NW'•1 SEle, section W W and S S l e section 31, township 29, North of Range el) West. Ile names the following wit net4 es to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz : Oscar H. Lewis, Orthiel H. Preston, Milton T. Small and Nathan Scott, all of Sheldon, Mont ann. Any person who desires to protest a g ainst the allowance of such proof, or who knows any Sub- stant ial reason, under the law and regulation of D the Interior epartment, wily suet, proof should not be allowed, will be given an oppor- tunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that sub- mitted by claimant. ROBERT FISHER, Re g ieter. First pub. Au g . z7aiw. oet3 Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT MISSoFLA, MoNTANA, AuousT 25. 191, Notice is hereby given that the followin g - named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of lii. claim, and that said proof will be made before Andrew W. Swaney, Commissionee of the U. S. Circuit Court, Disi stet of Montana, at Columbia Falls, ou October 9, Isel, viz: Sidney H Butler, Preemption n. S. No. 15 for the Lot 4, Sec 17, Lots 6 and 7, and SW', Sla te Sec 18, township 0, North of Range 20 West. He names the following wither:sett to prove his continuous residence mem and cultivation of. said land, viz: John Myers, John W. ('lay. ton, of Ashley, Montana: Joseph (Ma g ner, Edward Despin, of Monaco, Montana. Any person who desires to e rotest a g ainst the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any eubstautial reason, under the law and the regu- lations of the Interior Deptirtment, why such proof ehould not be allowed, will be g iven an importunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross...no:mine the w iineeees of said clahnant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that bubmittea by claimant. ROBERT FISHER, Re g ister First pub. Sept. 3-wei Notice for Publication. Land Office at Missoula, Mont.,1 Sept. 9, 1s91. Notice is hereby g iven that ties followin g named settler bam filed untie() of his intentien to make final proof in support of his claim, and dint said proof will be made before A. W. Swaney, Com. U. 8. circuit court, district of '31ontaen, at Columbia Falls, Mont., Oct. 24, Fel, viz : Redeet Savnee, who made pre-emption D. S. No. rt5 for the ne' 2 Ovv , 1 See. 29, and SW'. 1 and 11W 1 4 SW., See. 20, t, II n, r w. Ho names the followin g witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: N. Scott, Matthew O'Neil, John Rolland Watts, all of Colnuffint Falls, Mont. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reneen. under the law and the re g u• Wiens of the interior department, why sush proof 141011111 not be allowed, will be given MI at the above mentioned thin , and place to rross-examion the witnesses of said claimant, awl to offer evideuce he rebuttal of that eubmitted by claimant. ROBERT FISHER, Re g ister. First publication September 17. Notice for Publication. Laud Oilice at Missmila. Mont., Sept. e. r And 3fachinery for the Systematic Reduction of On by Amalgamation, Settle': bas tile.1 n ven otice' at : nf 04 1 '41 ' d: i on Notic , is itereby gi C. the fel eve g Concentration, Smelting and Leaaing. to marte lima maser in sitp:kbri and that raid proof will :to ntwlo before .1. 1V. tswittey. (',nut. L. S. tataiiitt court, district of 310lit ;Dia, fit COILIIIIIdel Falls, Mont., on Oct. 24, sit:1541, It. lland Watts. 'elm made pre-empt ion D. S. No. a0, fir the w'. 2 and se!, 1 11W‘, see. 2:11. to 34 n, r w. lie luaw I igt folinwing witaesses to provo his con t ;litmus resitience intim and co 'tt of snitl land, viz: 11. liarreit, Al. Lovelace, Win. Walt etes I Hesse:en, all of CA:I:ti- bia Fall,, Mo n t. .1ny per sou will, desires to pr. ,test against Pic allowance of such protti, or who knows of a01 eilitstatitltil reason, miller the law an I the rezte bilious of the interior department, a by stwit yhottld not it, alinued, will I.. given an epportneity at tbe inentimiee time. a nd t wice to moseeesionine the witimeses MA (1•111 It, idly evidence in reinatal of that sulenit tell by claimant. Redilla FISHER, Re g ister. First ! edification September 17. Notice for Publication. Land Ottice itt Miesouht Meet., t Sept. tt, ) Notice is lee (-Sy given that the following nme ut! Felder tiled melee of his lute:dim! to make beat proof in support of his eta and that said 1,r,,of will be nude before .t. Swaney, cont. IT. S. circuit court, di:it-jet of m(untaaa, at Falls, stoat., on Oct.. 24 Isttl, viz: Jose e li Lreleitleirger. who matte pre-emptien I). S. Ni,. ell, ter the w1-2 ww1-4, ne1-4 invI4 bee. 211,and lot, 5 :uid 5. s;.e. 17, tp eo rt. r 29 west. lie names the followin g witmeeee prOre Ilia CoatinnoUS resiterice upon atel cultivation of said land, vii: .libert M. Lnvelace, Henry Barret t., Elsrar.l M. Counelly, tinstave all of Columbia Fells, Most. Any perrou who ilesto , s to protest against the Pillow:teee of such proof, or who linOws of any substaetS al reeson, under the law ntel I lie reel: - lather: of the interior department, a by such ltrauf should not In. atlinve.t, will be oNtortintity at the abere mentioned time and Place Li cross-examine the witnesses 'if said claimant, end to ttier evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. 1101WItT FISIllit, Register. First publication September 17. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Missoula, Mont., Sept. 9, ME Nodes. is hereby g iven that the following mimed settler line filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, ant th a t said p roo f will be made before A. IV. Swaney, corn. U. S. circuit come district of stunt., at Columbia Falls, Mont., on October al, Isin, viz: Matthew O'Neil, who made pre•empt ion D. S. No. 95, for the nw1-11 sec. 21, tp 30 a, r 20 west. lie nnmes the following witnesses to prove his contintems residence upon and cult i vatiou of said lawl, viz: Robert Sava g e, Nathaniel Scott, Joseph Landenberger, Al. Lovelace, all of Columbia Palle. Mont. Any person who deeires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial newt\ under the law and the se g u- lations of the interior department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be g iven an opportunity at the above meat ioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. ROBERT FISHER, Register. First publication September 17. Notice for Publication. of Columbia Falb, Mont, Any person who desires to protest against tho allowance of such proof, or who knows of any subetantial reason, meter the lusty and the re g ulations of the interior department, why such proof should not be allowed, w ill b e g i eee ab opportunity at the above mentioned time at m place to cross•examine the wit Resew+ of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. S. ROBERT FISHER, Register, First publication September 17. Land Office at Miouitla, Mont.. Sept. 9, 1591. Notice is hereby g iven that the following named settler has filed notice of hit intend:in to make final proof in supp o rt of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Andrew W. Swaney, corn. U. S. circuit court, district of Montana, at Columbia Falls. Mont., on:October 24 1411, VIZ: Robertson Baird, who made pre-emption D. 8. No. El, for the uw1-4 nw1-1 sec. 5, w1-2 ew1-1 sec. 5, ne1-1 nel4 sec. 6, tp 30 n, r 20 w. He names the following witnesses to prove hir continuous residence upon and cultivation of said taint viz: Geor g e I. ilumbaugh, John M. Lynch. Thomas Deegan, James Kennedy, all of Columbia Falls, Mout. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial re1181/11, under the law and the regu- lations of the iiiterior department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be giveu an opportunity at the above mentioned time n a il Place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that bubmitted by claimant. 8. ROBERT FISHER, Regleter. First publication, September 17. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Missoula, Mont., / September Notice is hereby g iven that the followfng named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Andrew W. Swaney, coin. U. S. ci r cuit court, district of n Montaa, at Colombia Falls, Mont.. on October 24,1401, viz: Mary Minich, who made pre.emption 1). S. No. 13, for the ne1.4 1004 sec. a, and el -2 sw14 uw14 Sei-I site. 5, tp u, r 20w. Ste , nastiest he following witpesees to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of raid land. viz: 0.tore I. Ii.tadrotzh, John M. 1.. ) :1.1 1 1.-: • , 11 I seedy, till Notice for Publication. Land Office at Missoula, Mont., September 8, MI. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intentiou to make final proof its support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Andrew IV. Swaney, cote. U. S. circuit isourt, district of Montana, at columbia Falls, Mont., on October 2:1, P.91,viz : Timmins Deegan, who made homestead appli- cation No. tu, for the s1-2 seL1 sec.0, an d ni-: ne14 sec. tp 30 n, r 20 west. He names the following witnessee to prove his continuous residence upon anti cultivation of Mill land, viz: David D. Patterson, Geor g e Ruth, Robertson Baird, Ji101108 Kennedy. all of Columbia Falls, Mont. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regu- lations of the interior department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an oppertunity at the above mentioned time and Place to cross-examine the witnesses o f s a id claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. S. ROBRT EFISHER, Register. First publication September 17 Notice for Publication. Land Office at Missoula, Mont., Se t itamber 1591. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said oroof will be made before Andrew IV. Swaney. corn. U. S. circuit court, district of Montana, at columbia Falls, Mont., on October 23, le91, viz: Abner W. Hooper, who made pre-emption D. S. No. 37, for the w1-2 sw14, se1-1 sw14, sw14 se14, sec. 33, tp Sun. r 20w. Ile names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Henry Sheridan. John Renter, Au g ust Ortel. Charles W. Berkelman, all of Columbia Falls, Mout. Any person who desires to protest against tho allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regu- lations of the interior department, why such pr o of should not be allowed, will be given an opportuuity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that eubmitted by claimant. s.ROBERT FISHER, Re g ister. First publication September 17. Notice for Publication. Land Officio at Missoula, Mont., Sept. 9, 1591. Notice is hereby g iven that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in Al lm on of hie claini, and that said proof will be made before A. W. Swaney, cont. U. S. circuit court, district of Montana, at Columbia Falls, Mout., on Oct. 24, Nil, viz: Gustave Heller, who made pre-emption D. S. No.19, for the ne14, Kee. 20, tp Sin, r 20 w. He names the followin g witnesses to prove hie continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Edward M. Connelly, John Wise, If. Barrett, Al. Lovelace, all of Columbia Falls, Mont. Any person who desires to protest against the allewance of such proof, er who knows of any u sbstantial reason, under the law and the re g u- lations of the interior department, why such proof elionld uot be allowed. will be g iven an opportunity at the above mentioned Crind place, to cruise -examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. ROBERT FISHER, Re g ister, First publication September 17. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Missoula, Mont.,? September 10, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that snit - . proof will be made before Andrew W. Swaney, Commissioner U. S. Circuit Court, District of Montana, at Colum- bia Falls, 3fout., on Oct. 21, 1891, viz: James Kennedy, who made pre- emption D. S. 10, for the sei sei see. 7, sui swi sec 8, nwi nwl sec. 17, and ne. 1 4 lie% see. 18, tp 30mi, r 20 west. lie names the following wim !messes to prove his continuous residence Iii)on and cultivation of said land, viz: Thomas Deegan, George I. liumbaugh, George McMahon, David D. Patterson, all of Columbia Falls, Montana. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of an3- substantial reason, under the law and the regula- tions of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be al- lowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evi- dence ill rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. ROBERT FISHER, S. Register. First publication September 17. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Missoula, Mont., t September 10, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his iutention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said Proof will be made before Andrew W. Swaney, Commissioner U. S. Circuit Court, District of Montana, at Colum- bia Falls, Mont., on Oct. 24, 1891, viz: John Kelly, who made pre-emption D. S. No. 3/, for the sei se/, and lots 7, 8 and 9, tp 30 u, r 20 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Enrico Cicoline, David Peuass, Eugene Pence, Douglass Thetge, all of Columbia Falls, Montana. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regula- tions of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claim- ant. ROBERT FISHIER, S. Register. First publication September 17. No. 4. Application for Patent. U. S. Land Office, MI8E0011, Montana, August 19. 1891. Notice is hereby g iven that Frank Lang ford, of (Columbia Fall,, Missoula county, Montana, and Andrew J. Davis, of Butte Salver Bow c ou n ty, Montana, have this day tiled applica- tion for patent, under the minin g laws of Con- gress, for the Placer minin g claim, bearin g gold situated in unorganized mining district, Mis- soula county. Montana, inunsurveyed township 114 20 1 n range w. which claiin is record- ed in the office of the county recorder of Mies mule county, Montana, and described as fol- lows: Commencing at corner No. 1, whence U. 8. lo- cation monument No. T.C15 bears N. 66 de g 1 min W 11509.3 (tee, thence S 26 deg P.min W 705 feet to cor No. 2; thence 850 deg 40 min IV 3990.1 feet. to cor No. 3 ; thence N ts dog 49 min Vi 1301.5 feet, to cor No. 4; thence N 41 deg 24 min E 31311e.1 feet to cor No. 3; thence S 76 de g 1 mm E 11199.2 feat to cor No. 1, the place of beginning, embracing 157.50 acres. The adjoining claimants to these premises are on the eaet the High Bar Placer, and on the west the Providence Placer s , Frank Langford, et al. claimants for both. MuliERT Fustiest, St Nelson Settles, Re g ister, Attys. for .1pplicants. It is hereby directed that the above notice be published at the expense of clainutnts above named, in Talc CoLumuIAN, a newspaper pub- lished weekly at Columbia Falls, Montana, and nearest to said claim, for the period of sixty days from Its first publication. ROBERT FISHER, Re g ister. First publication Aug. IL oct27 Best Job Printing in the Val- ley Executed at the Colurc.- bian Office. Washing and ironing at the Cas- cade laundry neatly done. Mary etrestffratrittd Mrs.. -Brumes. rPseres•I'Veteess • LARGE VARIETY OF SMOKER'S ARTICLES. Brick Front Next to Columbian. Cuestas Pau's, MONTANA. NucLnes Avast e. Th eV Get acturrtnne., watts, morkteeno. There!
