The Helena independent. [volume], January 09, 1892, Morning, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE BEE HIVE.
Special Sale Thi.S VWeekl on.
WINTER + UNDGRWRETR.
Ladies' Heavy Jersey Ribbed Grey Underwear. Men's double-breasted extra heavy natural Wool Un
Worth 750. This Week 400 derwear,
Ladies' All-Wool Grey Vests, Regular Price $5. This Week $3.75 Per Suit
Worth $125. This Week 7650 1 Lot Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose, in cotton
Ladies' All-Wool Jersey Ribbed Underwear, in Scarlet and wool, fast black and colors,
and Black. Worth $1.75. This Week $1.25 Regular Price from 35 to 50c Per Pair.
Ladies' Medicated Scarlet 'Underwear, This week at the uniform price of 260
Worth $1.50. This Week $1 Large Line of the Celebrated Barney & Berry Skates
Men's Random Mixed All-Wool Underwear, At Bedrock Prices
Worth $2. This Week $1 Per Suit Boys' Round Spring Runner Skates of the best make.
Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear, in Grey only,
Worth $3.50. This Week $2.50 Per Suit Special Prioes on Crockery and Glassware.
Men's Camel's Hair Underwear, Splendid Goods, Foster Kid Gloves,in Blacks, Tans and Slates, only $1.25.
-Usually Sold at $4. This Week ,$2'75 Per Suit Every Pair Warranted.
SOL. GENZBERGER & CO.,
NTORTHI-I AIN STREET.I
I l I II .
BOUHNDMY LINE DISPUTE,
Interest in the Subject Revived by
the Late Ohio-Indiana
Controversy.
In the Early Days of the Govern
ment These Disputes Were
Frequent.
How They Were Settled-Extracts From a
L LLecture by Tm. C. Sprague,
of Detroit.
We hear recently from the newspapers of
a discovery having been made that the
boundary line as now established between
the states of Ohio and Indiana is not a cor
rect one-that the latter state has within
her accepted territory a portion of the fair
soil of her sister state. Some have asked,
how is this to be remedied? Without at
tempting to answer this question definitely,
I wish to refer to oases arising at the
threshold of our life as a nation, the refer
ence to which may be interesting and in
structive. In the days of the continental
congress, many were the disputes that
arose between states as to territory
and boundaries, and between indi
viduals claiming lands under grants
from different states. Among these
controversies were those between Pennsyl
vania and Connecticut; Pennsylvania and
Virginia; New Jersey and Virginia: Massa
chusetts and New York; South Carolina
and Georgia; New Hampshire, Vermont,
New York and Massachusetts.
The articles of cor federation provided
that the United States in congress assem
bled should be the last resort on appeal in
all disputes and differences then subsisting,
or that might arise thereafter, between two
or more states concerning boundary, juris
diction or any cause whatsoever. A mode
of establishing a court for the trial of these
controversies was specifically prescribed.
This was adopted in 1777. The first contro
versy arising was that between Pennsylvania
and Connecticut over the fair and fertile
Wroming-a territory of 5,000,0O0 acres.
Dalegates from each state met and failed
to agree. Resort was had to arams, lnd
much blood was shed. Connecticut in
formed congress of the state of affairs, and
that body appointed ltoutledge, Chase, Jef
forson, Kiunsey and Hopktins a committee.
This committee recommended the cesea
tion of hostilities and a settlement irn a
legal way. Peace once urolo reigned.
At:tr the" articles of confederation were
finally ratified, investing congress with the
powers above referred to, Pennsylvania
prayed congress for a hearing. Congress
set a day for n hearing, which was noticed
to both parties, and at the time designated
the disputrnte appeared by their agents.
The states were then directed to appoint by
joint consent commissionels to constitute a
court.
This was done. The court sat at Tren
ton. Fifteen days were devoted to argu
ments. 'The court decided for Penaeyl
vanta. This was the only decision in con
troversies between states under the articles
of confederation. The judgment was no
.oroved by congress, and it was acquiesced
in by Connecticut.
This did not prevent a war growing out
of adverse claims to the private right of
soil between individuals, and the "i'ounr.
nite and Yankee" war was the result, but
Pennsylvania confirmed to actual settlers
their lands, and the distriot was erected
into the county of Luzserne.
Ponnsylvnnia and Virginia differed as to
the famous "Mason and Dixon'sa" line. A
*emmission, composed of olergy in Virginia
and college professors in Pennsylvania,
finally agreed upon the line.
New Jersey and Virginia differed as to a
tract called Indiana in the northwest ter
ritory. No commission was appointed, for
Virginia presented to congress a deed of
cession in 1784.
New York claimed the land between the
Merrimac and the Charles, but before the
commission which had been appointed had
met, the two contending states, New York
and Massachusetts, settled the dispute be
tween themselves.
South Carolina and Georgia fought for
the upper waters of the Savannah river.
The states failed to agree upon a commis
sion, as directed by congress, and that body
chose a court for the purpose, but the states
came to an agreement.
New Hampshire, Vermont, New York and
Massachusetts quarreled over the region
lying between Lake Champlain and the
Connecticut river, which resulted in the
recognition of "the pretended state dP Ver
mont" as a state.
Thus much for early controversies. In
case of conflicts now arising, we quote from
article three, section one, of the constitution:
"The judicial power of the United States
shall be vested in one supreme court and in
such inferior courts as the congress may,
from time to time, ordain and establish,"
and from section two: "The judicial power
shall extend to * * * controversies he
tween two or more states. * * * " It is
altogether likely that the states of Ohio
and Indiana would be able to adjust any
difference that might arise from an error
in survey or otherwise, and that the course
taken in early controversies would become
unnecessary.
Bueklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheun, fever
sores, tatter, chapped hands, chilblains,
somrs and all skin eruption', and nositively
c.res piles or no pay required. It is guar
anteed togive perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Prlge 25 cents per box. For
sale by R. 8. Hale & Co.
Music boxes extremely low at The Bee Rive.
Prices are less than present cost of importa
tions.
- Dyspepsia.
That nightmare of man's existence which
makes food a mockery and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily yields to the po
tent influencp of the celebshted English
Dandelion T'Iic. It tones on the digestive
organs, restores the appetite, makes as
similation of food possible and invigorates
the whole system. All druggists sell it at
$1 per bottle.
ONIE ENJov
Both the. method nind results when
Syrup of Figs is takeni; it iii pleasant
and refreslhing to the tasto, and acts
gently yet promptly on ehe Ridneya,
Liver and Bowels, clef fres the sys
tem effestually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constlpation permancntly. For salo
in 50o and $1, bottles by all druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANOI 00, OAL4
LOUWVILIUE, KY. ftJW YORK. N.Y.
'Excursiors!I
NOW IN EFFECT
ON THE
GREAT NORTHERNI
TICKETS:
To St. Paul and Return - $60.00
To St. Louis and Return - $75.00
To Chicago and Return - $80,00
The atove are first-class. and good for return
8 months from date of sale. Also low one way
rates to all castern points. Through cars and
fast time.
No, 4, Atlantic Express for St. Paul and the
East leaves Helena daily at 11:10,
No. 9, for Butte at 2:50 P. M.
No. 1 for tutte at 8:40 A. iM.
If you are going oh a trip be cure and call at
the Great Northern City ticket otffice No. M1ain
stroet, or address B. H. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
iolene. Mont.
NOTICE TO CUT TIMBER ON UNSUR.
o0yAd government land.
Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with
the provision of section 8, act of March 3,
1t91. and the rules and regulations preecribed by
the honorable iecretary of the interior, May 5.
1li)1, we. teei nndorsignol, give notice that after
the expiration of twenty-one daye fronm the firsi
publication of tthis notice we will make written
application to the honorable secretary of the in
terior for authority to out and remove all mer
chantable curd'wood. lagging, and mining tint
b"r, allowed to be out and removdl under and by
virtue of said law, and the regulations of the in
terior decart wnet, from the poliowing described
tract of land. viz.:
gioning at; a point two and a quarter miles
up the south fors of Maiu I.elt creek, from the
coniluelce of the Main Bolt creek and the south
fork thereof, thence three miles east, thence
south six mites, thence west six miles, thence
niortI ix omiles, tineos east three miles to the
place of bgraiuting: said lands beuin unour
veoed but lyt.tl as near as can be ascertained in
townshit, thirtooen (t3t north, of range eight (8)
cast, raid lanlb having thereon, re newr as can
be estitnatld, about filty thousand cords ef wootd,
forty thonesaud pieces of mining timber,
five Ihundredl thousantw feet of lagrine.
and fifty thousand railroad ties, adt or
li id land biing non.mineral so tar as
known, ronch, hilly, and steep, and whoiiy n.
fit for anricuttural purposes, and is located to
the county of deageer. state of Montana.
T. E. iihVA, itY.
F. 1. tEl'VENItS.
Of Neihart postofltoe, Montana,
lated Dec. 1t. 1811.
NOTICI OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIMl
ber. In accordanot with tVi provisions of
sootlon 8, rules and rtulatlios preserilbid by the
hoilorable eoeretvre of the interior. May 8. 00ii,
the initersihgneld hereby ivees notice t:unt at thl
expiration of twenty-onetto nays from the firet pobe
lictlation of tite enotice,. it wilt aipply te tiee hin.
orablo sototary of the intoerior, by its written
spylioation. for authority Ito out andi rmoos tlhe
mershantable saw loge. contiatlin of tine and
firtitnibr, on the following described public
leadl., to wit:
Beglnning at the forks of Cottonwood creek.
which I a tributlary of the seouth fork of the
Mnaseelshell riwr thence running up the left or
weest, and middle foirks of said ('eltonwoutd
creek, and embracing the natural water aited of
both.
aild land ottibrces what would be tlp. 0 n. r. IU
o., if survoeyed. All of eitl lantd is rough, rocky.
mnounlainotle and tnnsrueyod, an d is south li.
sand ildjaa t to tp, n.. r. li0 e. (surryed), anti
is on the nortl selope of tle Cramly hlountainua. in
Itselgher oettun. atate of Montana. and eontailtt
abnut throe millllon :S,u0O,out feet of teerchant
able piin ant fir timber.
tHMI I H lPtit)J.t 1h11 lIP (O.,
By uohn, f m. itith, president.
BM1TH .ilft IMOom,
Attorneys f~r Appllcant,
\1 hire 8ulphnr ldpriege, alunt.
,lllurlemnnn nl maneUry o(h lohwklholdJra rf
t;,u Nuntaun Lumber and hicmnufruluriutt cootll
~)IY tr uL (I1W okeothcu or fi~o Iv~~tutoo fur 11w on
ohu e 1Otl n niud thu transacItOn of Muuh o.ther
fuoluesz" r may ruounlarly aouttu bufore thion will
hio eld at their oil co, rnotl No. U, llulter blocu,
to Helona, Moutanaýpn the thirdWri doosday in
January, 1SM IA. tIE. 'T"IYIL
Meoritary.
THE CHICAGO, . u...
.MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL R'Y, -2
Is the Fast Mail Short Line from St. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Milwau
kee to Chicago and all points in the East.
ern States and Canada. It is the only. line
under one management between St. Paul
and Chicago, and it is the Finest Equipped
Railway in the Northwe at. It is the only
line running Pullman Drawing-room Sleep
ing cars with luxurious smoking-rooms, and
the finest dining-cars in the world, via the
famous "River Bank Route." along the
shores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mississippi river to Milwaukee and Chica
go. Its trains connect with those of the
Northern lines in the Grand Union depot at
St. Paul. No change of care of any cla
between St. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets, time tables, and full information,
apply to any coupon ticket agent in the
northwest.
FOR FORTY YEARS DR. WM.
IIALL'S BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS
Hac been a never-falling family remedy fo
COUGSS, CULUS, COJNsUM'1T1ON "l,.
GRIPPE," SORE0 THROAT, 1IOAR.SE
NE.., PNEUVaONIA. ,tATARRI. INFLU
ENZA, ACUTE and C IHRONIC BRONCHI
TIN, AsTHL .A. t \lOOPING COUGHN
CROUP, PLEITaISY, PAIN IN THE ISDIl
AND BREAST SB'I'TTING OF BLOOD, and
all diseases of the
THROAT, CHEST and LUNGS
- Leading to -
CONSUMPTION.
DR. WM. HALL'S I3ALSAM contains ns
opium, morphine, nor any deleterious drug. II
uoethes asd ieahls the Me mbrane of the L.ngs,
inflared and poisone by sdiieate, and provento
night sweat. and tightne.ss across the ellrt, It
is leaant to the taste. Be cure and sltk for D,.
WM. IALL'SL BALSAM, and tako no other.
Trade supplied by I. M. i'archon ts Ce.,
Heloas. Meat.
PRICE 25e., O6c., $O.00.
DR. WM. HALL CO., NEW YORK.
81id by H. M. Parchen & Co., Helepa. Mont
NOTICE TO STOCKIIOLDERIS OF THE
Cascade Lhnd Company.
The board of trueeoas of tile ascade Loand
corpiny having heretoforn mnadle ad published
calls for putynetlt of installments ot the untpaid
rubsoriptlou to the ocpltal stock of said cost
paty as htretnder set forth, to wit.:
20 conts lr share called April it, 1890, payable
May 24. l~oo.
20 cents per share called Juno .1, 1890, payable
July 28, 1093.
10 cents per share called Aug. 13, 1890, payable
Sept. I1, 1890,
11 cents per share called Oct. 8, 1810, payable
Nov. Ill, 18CC.
0) cents per share called Nov. 21. 18910, payable
Dee. 18, 1880.
20 cent(e er share called Feb. 11, 1891, payable
Mlarch 17, 1801.
I0 cents pos share called April 7, h011. piayable
ley. 10, 181).
10 rents per share salled July 8, 18f11, payable
Aug. 10, 1801.
.11 cents tior rlase calledl Sept, 8, 1891. Ipayable
Oct. 10, 1891.
10 cents 1Ier share called Oct, 28, 81i, pamyable
Nov. 0.1 l6.l.
JO oants ler share called 1Dc. , 11891, Ipayable
Jan. 10, 111)3.
i0 rents in aggregate.
You are hereby iotliod Ihat payment of tlhe
said llerallrunto is ,eltuantld.d ite imald to it.
Hrowu. secretary ti the ld corlllany. ruomo I.
Power bulhtltnl liI.t clity of itittlla, Nulontlau,
on or blefors tihe 01. ttty ttf February. 1890, to
spiry 6 on I lie ltlmtpid eubsorliltloli to the capi
tl tlokl ti I Haitl trt illr lay.
Any and all stirk lt toril oltdtpatpy llttiu wllilh
said lnltallteults or any part thereol sohll re
nitsn uriiald slly dlys after Lob 3. I1882, will ibe
forfeit andt so deelareti tstcording to law In such
cases made suid privldtl.
B. nILOWN,
lorelr of the ('aodo LaMd C'opanpy.
8rlun, iYonta., Ik 28, 1891.
OUR TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR OF CONTINUOUS BUSINESS
Clarke, Conrad & Curtin,
THE LEADING DEALERS IN
STOVES AND RANGES.
We offer a very complete line
of all kinds of
Heating ad Cooking Stoves
For either Wood or Coal, and
? f at prices that will astonish
ACES everybody.
COME AND SEE US.
Oder iie'
vILUoN, -AGENCY FOR
Golden Suns W:n Steel Ranges,
Acorn Line of Heaters and Cooks
Sj Superior Stoves and Ranges
42 AND 44 S. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 90.
SANTA cRUZ, CALIFORNIA -..........
THE SEA BEACH HOTEL •
Is the NEWEST, LARGEST. MOST COMPLETE AND MOST
DELIGHTFULLY LOCATED HOTEL in Santa Crua
Situated in the midst of rommodions grounds. the house directly overlooks the broad and
curving beach and the bay of Monterey, where is found the finest winter and summear surf bathing
in the world. From the witde veran dae the most magniucenl t and varied marine and mountain'
views in California are seen on iat sldes. Its many rooms ar, handsomely furnished and sunny.
while plenty of bath.rocms, fire-prce stesm-heatere, eleotric lightsad belle, gas, hot and old
water, are neessary comforts which willn be appreciated by ail.
A Large Dini-y-oom, Excellent Table and the Best
of Service Throughout the House are Sp ecialties,
STREET CARS PASS THE DOOR.
The Leach Station of the broad sag. road isJlet below the house, and carriagesawait trains
at nall deopots. A descriptive souvenir booklet of the Hotel and surrounding country mailed free of
charge sn applloEatoL. For full particulars and terms apply to
J;rOIN T. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
lBESIdsiEN' NoTICIu--OF"I O CAR
cu-eio Lad Company. room 1Yuower build
notiue in hereby given that at a aegular
tcouthiy meoting of the truA1005 of the alecade
Laund Cuo. hehl on tho 10th day or December,
btld, an assessment of twenty (h20) cents per
shtre was levied upon the capital stuck of said
('as.evdl Land company, payable on the 10th day
of .anuary, 192, to B. Brown. secretarl o sarid
colupany. at tie romplany' office, room t, Power
btulding, in the city or Ielena, Montana.
Adny ltork pu.O which aeeseutent l at ll remain
uupa4d on the 111th day of February. 10)2. s all
he deImed dellnquent and shall be dell adver.
lcid hfr ealo at, public auction, and un es pay
menlt shill e e nuide before, will be soul on the
lut 1 day of March, 181x2, to pay clelinnuent c.
ersmonit. together with cota. t df lvertling and
SB. IVBROWN, Secretary.
Dated Doc. 10. 1891. Melena. Mont.
QO(}t KHO[,DI,.II Mlf4TINtr--v'lHI REGU"
I.hr Rtinnala motin t Of the etu.kholdeor of
the MoIntcna Natiounal lank will be holl at
their Ibakl u lhon n in }laena. Munt., on Tuea.
dac. J-ant i, b. oU h f itbo ir. a. .m ,udl 4
a. am. ItOBG. L. MoUULlO 1,. Ca'almlr.
C. Be LllKICll11,'
dFloor Heral BnU,
BLANK BOOKS
.e..To Orderer
305. NEATLY IW&5D sal P15U1l
H1Ioen a National b lnkort el A
ilueclors for the an
rA! thh 'COIL n°ýhý,n