The Helena independent. [volume], September 12, 1891, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

About The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Recent Developments in the KESNWOOD distriot, comprising the Bradord,
Brooke and Syndicate Additions to Ielena, make the above statement almost
absolutely true.
But there are other 'features of this part of Helena that out
weigh the probability of finding gold in paying quantities, and
those are the freedom from smoke and dust that
SKENWOOD i
Enjoys beyond any other suburb, the direct water service, insur
ing purity and freshness, the fine view, the rich soil, school facil
ities, street car service, good drives and numerous other advantages.
Prices are now reasonable, and the present is the time to buy. My list com
prises many very choice locations.
n1 M. MUT HE,
214, 215, 216, POWER BUILDING, HELENA, MONTANA.
AFTER THE APPRAISERS.
Warrants Issued for the Arrest of Phila
delphia Officials.
PEILADvIPHIA, Sept. ll.-Warrants were
issued this afternoon for the arrest of the
mercantile appraisers of Philadelphia. The
warrants are based upon charges by City t
Treasurer Wright that the appraiqers,
Messrs. Patton, Crawford, Houseman,
Hunter and Bell, have unlawfully conspired
to cheat and defraud the common
wealth of Pennsylvania by making and re
turning false lists of taxables and false
returns of the classification of such taxa- °
bles, by making unlawful exemptions, by t
adding names of dead and fictitious per
sons to the list of taxables, and receiving t
fees therefor, and in other ways cheating t
and defrauding the commonwealth with
intent to make great gain for themselves.
Patton and Hunter have given bail for d
their appearance Monday. The others have t
not yet been found.
RAILROADS OBJECT.
Great Northern and Northern Paclfic
United Against a Dakota Law.
FARGO, N. D., Sept. 11.-Besides the tem
porary restraining order secured by the t
railroads against the breaking of car seals t
for the inspection of grain by the commis- t
sioner, a bill in equity was filed by the Q
Great Northern, which recites the inability
to properly inspect at night and the conse- t
quent delay of trains if the law is inforced. i
The bill says the orders of the board die
criminate in favor of the Northwestern,
Boo and Milwaukee roads. The orders of
the railroad commissioners are claimed to
be contrary to the interstate commerce law.
Similar papers were served by the Northern
Pacifie.
Doubt the Success of the Line.
CITY or MEXIco, Sept. 11.-It is the gen- I
eral impression among merchants here that
the new steamship line under concession I
to Roach & Co., of Philadelphia, will be
short lived, as it will probably be unable to
stand the competition of the Spanish
Transatlantic line. which, though now
without a subsidy, will most surely receive
other concessions from the Mexican gov
ernment, as it has from the Spanish gov
ernment, and this line, with the Ward line,
are abundantly able to take care of this
trade. All freight from western American
cities for Mexico comes by rail, and but
little is received from Philadelphia or Bal
timore.
Celebrated Perry's Victory.
SANDUSKY, 0., Sept. 11.-The Maumee
Valley Monument association celebrated
the seventy-eighth anniversary of Perry's
victory on Lake Erie, at Put-in-Bay island
to-day. The society has for its object the
preservation of places of historic interest.
Ex-President Hayes, president of the so
clety, made a brief patriotic address.
Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky, was the
orator eof the day. He spoke with special
reference to the part taken in the war of
1812 by Gen. Jean Clay, his father, consid
ering and answering criticisms by some
writers thereon.
To Protect the Convicts.
NAsAWVITL, Tenn., Sept. 11.-Acting un
der orders of Adjutant General Norman, 25
rifies belonging to the local military com
pany at Knoxlville have been turned over to
til superintendent at Brieeville to be used
in the plotection of the convicts. Several
thousand rounds of ammunition willalsobe
sent there. There is mouch uneasiness all
through East Tennessee and the miners are
reported to be making grave threats.
Foreigners in Danger.
LONDON, Sept. 11.--The Standard's Shan
ghai correspondent says: The foreigners
of lchang, with the exception of the mem
bers of the consulate, have taken refuge at
Heakow, foreign gun boats being unable to
reachl lehang on account of low water. An
ette.l;it wag InadL to cause a list at Han
Iow tlo Tuesday, but the British man-of
wa. landed a company of blue jackets with
a ,atling gun and the disorder was quelled
without lighting.
NOTTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIMBER
Notice in hereby given that in aceordanee
with the pravttions of the rules and regulations
roccribed by the honorable secretary of the in
trior, en May' ith, 181, at the expiration of
twenty-one dly. from the first publication of this
motise thb undersigOed. Charles W. Toole, whoms
post-evie address is Wallace, Shoshone county,
Idaho, will make written application to the
henerahle secretary of the interior far authority
to out and remove timber for merchandise and
sale from the following asurreyed and nnap.
propriated pablic lands of the United States eit
sated in Misounla oaunty Montana, and de
sorehed as follows:
Tract No. 1, beginninq at a point on the north
bank oef the Kootenai river ene mile below the
"'ig Bend" of the same, and the same distance
wesnt of the month of 'isher creek: thence run
ning west along said north bank following the
bends and urves of same for about four miles to
the mouth of Rainy creek: thence north ene-halt
mile (lY) to northwest corner: thence east along
the top of the tirot hills or blunff four miles;
thence south one-half mile (1) to the place of
baginning, eomprising kabout twelve hundred
(1,100) acres, and cooaining five hundred thou
sand (600,00) feet of pine timber, and one hun
dred thousand (100,000) fret of fir and tamarack
timber. The land in this tract is rough and
brekes: the soil rocky and sandy, unfit for culti
vation or grazing purposes.
Tract No. 2, bemginning at a point on the north
bank of the Kootenai river one-half (4), mile
below, or west of the month of Rainy creek,
which is heabout four miles below or west of the
month of iishor creek, which is at the big bend
of the Kootenai river; thence from said initial
point west along the north hank of the Kootenal
river a distance of two and one-half (2gy) miles
to a point one-quarter of f mile west of where
the point of the mountain ron south to the river
bank: thence north ene-quartier of a mile (4);
thenee wret one-half a mile; thence north one
quarter of a mile; thence west three (IS) miles to
a point one-half (14) mile east of Piro creek and
one-half umit north of the mouth of the same;
thence north one (1) mile: thence east mx and
one-half (0t54 miles en aline parallel with the
Koetunni river and two miles (2) north of the
amnfo to laiy crrok; thence south to the south
east cornor, the place of beginning. Containing
about six thousand (.030) acres, and containiong
about five million (5,000.000t feet of pine timber;
about ono ml.ion (1i000.000) feet of tamarack
timber, ond about one hundred thousand (100,
0t0) feet of fr timber. The land in this tract
No, 2. is rocky, sandy and sterile, unfit for culti
vation or for crazing purposes.
'Tlract No. I, bcgianing at a point on the north
bank of the Kooleinai river one-half (i) mile be
low or west of tke mouth of Pipe creek; thence
running west along the said north bank follow
ing the bends anod curves of the eame for a dis
tance of eight miles to the head of or east end
of the Keoteaai ftlls. thence north one-quarter
(kii of a mins; thence east eight miles en a line
parallel with the Koetonai river and one-quarter
of a rail, north of some to the northeast sornrier;
thence eouth ene-quarter (4) of a mils to the
southeast e.rnor, the place of bhsinoning: com
prising about thirteen hundred (1i.00) acres: and
contalling about on's mulli.n (1,U00,000) feet of
pine timber, five hundred thousand (500,C;00) feet
of tamarack tinmbr. and one hundred thousand
(10,0t0) feet of tr timber. Tihe land in this
tract is rocky, broken and mountainous; the soil
is rocky and sandy, and unfit for cultivation or
grazing.
Reference I. hereby made to plat filed in the
Unilted States land ofice, Missoula, Montana,
identifying and showing a more particular de
secription of the locality of the land upon which
this privilege is sonact to be obtained.
'IThe total aresa of the above described tracte is
about 8,00o acres, and it 0 estimated that there
is growing thereon about 0,500.000 feet of pine
timber, about 1,80O0t.0l feet of tamarack and
about 200,000 fant of Or, which it is desired to
cat.
'lTe character of the lands upon which all of
the abevo,namol timber in growing is rough,
broken and mountainous: the soil is rocky, sandy
and broken, unlitfer cultivation or grazing pur.
poses, and non-minesral in chracteor.
J he purpose for which the timber is to be out
and grsd is for the manufacture of lumber,
shiagles andother morehaatable lumber, to be
used for mining, building and other usual and
beneficial purpseas.
C .W. TOOLI.
IN 1HE 0iDISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke,
In the matter of the estate of hector . Helar
ton, deceased.
Order to show cause why order of sale of real es
tate sheld net be made.
F. W. Ellis, the administrator of the estate of
Nestor N. It orton, deseased, having tiled his po
titlon heroin praying for aso order o sale of the
personal and all tie real esltat, of said decedent,
sor the prpuose tIllerin rot forth,
It is therefore ordered by the judge of said
court, that ail perosos interested in the etats of
said deceased, aprpear before the said district
oeart on ejineruriry, the 115th day of teptemher,
lbS9. at 10 o'clock lInthe forenoon of said day,
at the court room of said district court, at the
court hoese in tie said roauty of iewis and
Clarke, to bhow cause why an order sholnd not
ho granted to thesaid F.. W, '.l s, an mlmistra
nor to sell thl r'al ertate of the said dceeasuod
whircll ehall b, necessary.
s-d that acvy ,f ibil ordier iL ts vbilihed at
lras.t ene v e.eok for t -r our.-r' vse wecko in
'* helos IDaily lisdejlerl.cnt, a noenaprar
printed and pnblissed in said county of Lowis
and Clarke.
MdORACE i. BUCK,
Dated Aulgust II, 8IL J OL
- A A SACRIFICE,
After an extraordinary rush upon our
stock of Wines, Cigars and Liquors, after
our positive announcement that we must
close out, we have now on hand that must
be closed out immediately *
Fifty-Five Barrels of Bond & Lillard
Spring of 1887 Whiskies,
Besides numerous other brands, that we
will close out either in part, by the gallon
or barrel, or the entire outfit, at
PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU.
Cigars, Wines and Fancy Liquors are
still being offered at PRICES NEVER
BEFORE HEARD OF.
We wish to announce to the family
trade that we are able to stock their cel
lars and pantries with the most delicious
Whiskies, Wines and Fancy Liquors at
prices never before heard of.
We still wish to impress upon the
minds of the public that when we say that
we must positively close out WE MEAN
BUSINESS. Give us a call.
I. L. ISRAEL & CO.
THE COOK AMALGAMATOR.
THE COOK AMALGAMATOR may take the place of the ordinary mill
tables and operate close up to the batteries, or it.works with splendid results on
the tailings from other amalgamating devices. It is
CHEAP. DESIRABLE AND EFFICIENT,
and will save ninety-nine per cent. of all the metals which will amalgamate, no
matter how fine, and the itoured quick in the tailings from other amalgamating
apparatus. There are very many places in Montana where the Cook Amalgamator
will pay for itself eveiy month.
I Will Guarantee Satisfaction Where I Advise the Purchase.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
G. C. Swallow, Helena, Sole Agent for Montana.
Having deolined tha plaice of State Mine Inspeotor, I am now prepared to
examine and report on mines, and aid in buying and selling the sam-3. I have hadi
forty-five years' experience in mining. G. C. SWAL.ow.
See Amalgamator at my Office from 9 to 12 A. M.
OUR TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR OF CONTINUOUS BUSINESS
Clarke, Conrad & Curtin,
THE LEADING DEALERS IN
STOVES AND RANGES.
--- - We offer a very complete line
I of all kinds of
Heating ad Cooking Stoves
For either Wood or Coal, and
- at prices that will astonish
I. everybody.
COME AND SEE US.
Oder one
1LOjN --- AGENCY FOR
GIlden Suush'n, Steel lRanges,
i :.. scord Line of Ileaters a~i Cooks,
S. Supeior Stoves and Ranges,
42 AND 44 S. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 90.