Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911, August 01, 1902, Image 4

; ¥ rs Judes, alton, faa Distatct:: M:N. Parker Olerk of the Oourt..............A.J. Holloway MPs aia = 1565. hn giad mh ee Undex eon’ T. Po Sherloc’ Faller... ae ...Daittel Halford Tréasurer...........................8. F. Tuttle Merkiahd- Recorder, «.......3.. Charles Schart * County Atsorney oh. J. H. Murphy ES OOIEDS TET TS John T. Murphy Surveyor .. sevee Kt. M. Cratie Superintendent ‘of Schools. /... Jennie Filcher Public Admiinistrator........Z. N. Thompson MOINES 20a his i888 W, D. Northrup COMMISSION BRS. W. M. Fergus, Chairman.. ... Whitehall Edward Ryan +s ...-Boulder ,akpeypbers also serve as a board of equaliza- » Sunday exeursion and went to Sd visitors put in their time as best ; ‘about ‘the ¢ity and onjoying the COUNTY, OFFIC ERS. vh Ay Hy Moulton. . Jefferson The regular meetings of the oath of county commissioners begin on the first Monday in March, June, September and December. . The tion, meeting for this purpose on the third Monday in July. TERMS OF COURT. For the Fifth Judical District. comprising rete re Mrs, P. J, Reugamer was a Whitehall visitor Wednesday. All leading papers at Graves, novelty store. [18tf The family of Dr. Davis have been spending the week at May- flower. Mrs. J. J. Bondes was called to South Boulder on Wednesday to nurse Mrs. James Patrick. F. H. Negley local watch re- pairer for the N. P. railway. [4tf W.M. Fergus was in Helena on Wednesday attending the meet- ing of the state board of equaliza- we wo, mag Ping Pong at t McFadden’ 8. [2ote The Bozeman baseball team will play the local nine here vents, Sunday. Born—to Mr. ‘and Mrs. James Patrick, of South Boulder, on the 28th, a son. O..H. Davey came down from Mammoth yesterday for a visit at the hub, F. H. pairer for the N, P. railway. Negley local watch re- [1tf A Less is giving a new coat of paint to the front of his undertak- ing and furniture store, and deco- tion. J. F. Robson’s little son Ira the counties of Jefferson, Beayerhead and Madison, the regular quarterly terms begin as follows: Jefferson county on the first Monday in January, April, July and October. Beaverhead, on the third Monday in Feb-} ruary May, August‘and November. has been sick for some days past, and: also the little son of Geo; Ernest. Mrs. Wm. McKeown and daugh- ter Clo came in from Jefferson Isl- Madison county on the second Mondgy-in March, June, September and December: Sep np GLEAMS. Drayingand hauling. A.C.Smith. {25tf Miss, Lila Bechtel of Waterloo, is contemplating a visit to Seattle about the 10th. Mrs.. J. B. Welcome, of Creek lyn .ranch, returned. to her home on Wednesday, from a trip to the coast. Miss Geneva Smith returned to her home in Brtte, Tuesday, after an extended visit with friends in Whitehall: 1° A very fine picture of Prof.J.Y. | Curran and his: graduating class | of 1902 is the valued posse ssion | of the class members. Go to Graves for choice candies: +\ [18-té | Mrs. J. A. Andersonand daugh- ter Meadie, having spent several | days pleasantly in camping above Pipestone Springs, are again at) home. go toN. R. Manchester and on Wednesday morning and made a few calls. White Bronze monuments, See Edwin 8. Beall about them. [24tf rating !t with a new sign. A merrysparty of Boulder young people, representatives of the Bouldgr Lodge I. O. G. T. came over on Friday evening last to meet with our local lodge. J. P. Casey and family are comfortably located for house- keeping in the eastern half of the Windsor. Mr: Casey is an em- ploye on the N.‘P. work train. has been weather- making improve- on Railroad Thos, Barry boarding and nients on his house street, the past week. J. S. Hammond has taken up his residence in the east part of town, his family being the first to occupy Z. Foster’s new house: G. G. Ernest has retarned to Whitehall and is domiciled in the Special’ sale of. fishing tackle this week at McFadden’s. [18tf J.N. Smith left today for Butte where he will spend a few days after which he will return to Pipe- stone Springs where he. will re- main some time... Mr. 8. feels the need of rest and recreation and takes this means of recuperating. Edwin Cooley was showing his old Windsor house on the corner of Main street and F irs st Avenue. | For painting and pape r — [4tf The Mission band social held at} W. W. Beeman’s on Tuesday even- ing netted” something over $12.00 | | as well as a good deal of pleasure | |to the participants, | Rey. E. J. Stanley and family, G. W. Shoemaker and. wife, Miss} Ruby Andrews are Nora, and | friends some very fine samples of currants which he raised here in W hite hall. One of the branches was Fay’s prolific red and the oth- era white. They are very prop- erly’ named prolific, for each bunch was loaded with beautifal, large berries. For Sale—house and Jot on First Ave., opposite M. E. Church. In- J. Bondes, Whitehall. [25tf quire of J. Alvin, the eldest son of Frank Mr, and Mrs. J. i. Wyeth left booked for a trip to the Park and | | Reid of Twin Bridges, metanearly for their home on. Monday after a very pleasant visit with their friends and relatives at the home of R. W. Noble. Go toNegley for watch repair-|and ing. All work guaranteed. | [4tf} J. A. Anderson is doing effect- ive work in road making near Pipestone Springs. stretch of the road leading from the Springs to the railway station | 1s already completed. The latest addition to the useful articles at the J. V. T. Co. store is an adding machine. ‘Ina trial ran on Tuesday, a colum of figures nintéen feet six inches in length | four numbers in width was added | in fifty-seven minutes. Have you tried the~Potentate eigar at McFadden’s. Miss Teresa Reed was in town on Tuesday and Wednesday, the F guest of Miss Lillian Wade. She returned from Dakota on Friday, her sister having recovered “ar, her | illness, and Teresa now re sumes the teaching of her music class. Mrs. D. W. Jackson has re-| turned from Jamestown, N. D., where she was called by the death | of her sister, and brings with her the youngest child, a boy of two years... Five other children were |. made motherless by the sister’s| death. | Upholstering and furniture re- pairing at Less’s furniture store. [24tf E. C. Foster, a son of Z. Foster of this place, while at work on dredge'No. 2 of the Conrey placer mining company near Alder, the 29th, was seriously injured by be- ing struck on the head by a re volving crank. He was knocked down and rendered unconscious for some hours. He was taken to Virginia City and medical aid summoned. © The wound was so severe as to cause fear that he could not survive, but yesterday’s telephone news gives his condition as hopeful. Quite = niithber of Whitehall people took advantage of the Bozeman for a day’s outing! ‘The Suited their tastes, some drivi ing Beautiful scenery, some visiting uaintances, nearly all attending ball game, the only amuse- furnished. The Whitehall iL, boys Smet bats with the : _ The score, was 10 to. vor of the visiting club. Whitehall rooters A_ half mile |* expect to start on Monday. Ice cream and soda at Graves’. f1stf Loui Wolf, Will Harland, Loui | ™® Herbert Mills, four young| men from Butte, have been spend-| ing the week in the rural haunts near Whitehall, and are guests of | Mrs, J. A. Anderson. Rey. R. S. Clark was in town on Wednesday en route to Boze- man, and states that he will stop on his way and hold services at Central Park, on August 3d, in- | stead of at Whitehall. | [Ltf | citizens of Twin Bridges | Go to Negley for watch repair- ing. All work guaranteed, The Ihave petitioned the county com- | night, when The missioners for incorporation. ator. A big hay wagon was driven up near the Christian church yesterday | morning for any who de sired | conveyance to the Pleasant Valley | Ppicinic - grounds, |there were several ¢ and of course | passengers for | this rural stage. E. H. Bowden came down ade! |the Moyflower on Monday, in charge of -the stage, and apa W. S. Granger as very sick, hay- ing been through a siege of seven tits, of the kind from which he } | has heretofore snffered. Mrz Cralle has been in the vicin- ity of Wickes recently, at the head of Clancy Creek, surveying several claims for patent. They are the manganese iron claims owned by For Sale dairy Jensen, Parrot. Mr. F. F. Irvine of Jefferson Island dropped into the sanctum yesterday morning and left usa sample head of the lettace he raises. It was a beauty, and measurea, 17 inches in diameter, and the ‘quality was of the best. Accept our thanks, Mr. I. On Wednesday htorning a train which ran into the station here contained a car of oats billed to Anaconda. ~ Very soon it was, dis- covered. to be-‘on fire and quite-a lively scene was that in the efforts to. extinguish © the. flames, which however was done with very. little damage to thecarand none to the grain. It is supposed to have caught from sparks of the locomo- tive falling into a quantity of chaff on top of the ar. Go to Leas? Forniture store for -S1X or seven good Enquire of *J..R. [23-tf cows. p, window glass and picture frames. f25tf fatal accidént on the 27th inst. | While he wassoiling the mowing machine,the horses took frightand The boy. in attempting to-get upon the seat was thrown in front jof the sickle bar, and caught in at met as a alization with the county asseasor to equalize the as- sesament for the year 1902, all members being present. Ordered, that the following named persons be and are hereby appoint- ed as delegates to the international mining . Gongress to be held in Butte, Mont., September 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, 1902: Frank Longmaid, Elkhorn; ©. W. Fleming, Clancy; C. D. Wilkinson, Whitehall; Geo: Boulder, “Balance of day was con- sumed in hearing complaints and checking up the assessment books, and board adjourned to July 22. July 22.—Board met pursuant to adjournment, all members being present. Ordered, that the county treas- urer be and ig hereby authorized to cancel the assessment of R. T. Common on let 19, Whitehall, for the year 1901, same being’a dupli- cate assessment. Ordered, that petition of Schmidt & Schupp for reduction of assess- ment on Basin town lots, etc., be not granted. Ordered, that the assessment of Helena Miningwnd Reduction Co. on Corbin» ¢oncentrator and ma- chinery be réduced $5,000. Balance of day was vonsumed in checking up the assessment books, etc., and board adjourned to July 28d. A July 23.—Board met pursuant to adjournment, all members being present. Ordered, that. the assessment of Jno. E. Davis be increased $100 on improvements en lots 10, Ll and 12, bloek 10, Whitehall. Ordered, ‘that petition of Mis- souri Riyet Power Co. for reduc- tion of assessment for’ the year 1902, be laid over to Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1902, and the county clerk .is hereby instructed to notify the proper officers of said company to appear before this board on said day at 1 o’clock p..m., at which |the gearing, and it was an hour or time the consideration of said more before he could be extricated. | Petition will be taken up. |One foot and ankle mangled. Wednesday evening, Miss Grace Noble gave a delightful party in honor of her guest Miss Lena Van Scoy who departs for her- home in Helena Friday. About 24 young people of the village assembled at 9p.m. Music, |games and refreshments were the order of the-evening until mid- the. happy crowd dispersed with expressions of [20tf| commissioners have allowed the | kindne ss for being so royally en- | petition, and Mr, O, W. Wilkins} tertained. | has been appointed census enumer- | | hustling lady | Wanted-—live, lvicinity. Liberal commissions. Investigate. .Address this office. c [23-tf, Pony's View of It. The Whitehall paper contains an }account of the ball game played |; in Pony recently that isso far from | the truth that we give it passing notice. The editor did not w rite, it, if we know the signs oft profession, and no doubt he was misled by the Pace of the crowd into publishing it. After the Whitehall. team had publicly stat- ed to some of our citizens on the streets of their own town that the Pony club was not in their class, then come here, losé one game, and only save themselves from Senator Gibson of Gt. Falls and | defeat the second time by.a favor- Jas. J. Hill of St. Paul.- —Age. able play im the last inning, it stands: them in hand to win conso- lation some way.—Sentinel. Paul Vandervoort Dead. Paul Vandervoort, past com- mander-in-chief of the Grand Ar- my of the Republic, died at Puer- to Principe, Cuba, on Tuesday, of paralysis of the heart. He was born in Ohio in 18464 He enlisted for the three months’ seryite in the eighth Minois infantry. and re- enlisted in Go. M, 16th Illinois eavalry; was elected senior vice vonmmmander-in-chief of the G. A. R. in [878 and commander-in-chief in 1882 « The equal suffrage club of Butte 1s gaint in numbers rapidly. An open’ meeting has | been arranged for August IT; and several wel known . people have promised a fifteen minute talk on the suffrage question... The question of a state convention to beheld some time|% in September under consideration, has been decided, but the date has not yet been given. nt en > D — was terribly jadjusting delinquent faxes, July 30, | | laid over, and the county acre ronment Balance of day was consumed jin ete., and board adjourned to July 24. . July 24.—Board met purstiant toadjournment, all members being present. Petition of The Power company for reduction in assessment was clerk is hereby instrncted to notify the proper officers of said company to appear before this board on said day at 3 o’vlock p. in., at which tition will be taken up. The county clerk is hereby in- , | structed to notify A. C. Quintance | agents to work in Whitehall and | to appear before this board on Au- gust 9th, 1902, at 9 o’clock a. m., jat which time the consideration of reduction of his assessment for the year 1902 will be taken up as per his petition. Balance of day was consumed in checking the assessment books, ete., and board adjourned to Ang. 8 and 9, 1902, to meet as a board af equalization, also to meet Au- it ae 11, 1902, to fix the tax levy fof the current year. ; W. M. Ferovs, Ch’n. Attest: Chas. Seharf, Co. Clk. To Breed Better Horses. Prominent citizens of Whitehall believe there is ‘money in raising heavy horses and have backed their judgment up by forming a stock company and pufchasing a prize- winning t1mported English Shire stallion weighing 2,000 lbs. This horse was boughit from one of the largest and best known importing firms in the United States, Watson Woods Bros. & Kelley Co., of Lin- coln, Neb. firm would not let the horse leave their stables until after September 10, as they have. him entered: for sweepstakes classes af the big fairs in the corn belt, he is picked by the best ee sure win- ner. The prige the company paid would stagger am-ordinary man, but thé men comprising this com- pany think the best none too good, and. belieye - the interest of Whitehall3g _ Vicinity — can- not be advan > rapidly as by producing a rather than one that will nang $30 to $40. The com organized by elect- ing R. W. as president, Ike E. O: Paee ry-treasurer, and Frank manager of the horse. no Sawec: R. W. rehie Me- ' es. McCall, ‘ \Frank Negley, vis, k Robson. B: Drakenfeld, Basin; John Berkin, }, time the consideration of said pe- Mr. Woods, of the], That’s what we are doing, and so long as you find us in business you'll Splong as there is fe t hear from us. an unsalable. article on our shelves eg. you ‘Il hear of. 2 tag * oe Woiiderfully a Se Low Prices. a 4 OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE WAS a success far beyond our expectations. Those . who visit- Bs, ....ed the store during this sale---and.we think everybody in 2 the county was here---will testify to the fact that more real, . | unmatchable _bargains went out of this store than they ever saw go out of any one place in Whitehall in the same length of time. REGARDLESS OF THE GRAND RUSH, we find we have a few ODD LOTS, and to these we have cae applied the knife. We positively will not put any broken lines back-in our stock. We mention a few things that we are going to sell: Shirt Waists, Trimmed Hats, Silk Waists, | . Shoes, — < Muslin Underwear, Wash Goods, Children’s Dresses, Ladies’ Skirts, Ladies’ Neckwear, 7 es Sun Bonnets, . ; Men’s Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Pre BAITS : Straw and Canvass Hats. — ; \ | B { M A ) ale Begins Sat. Morning nh _The J efferson Valley | _ Trading Co.