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§he giilbn gribtmt. M !! « e n £ ■ »j I! ?!t il Ls ! S 1 ; * ! 1 4 ■ S ! S I ; 1 ! 1 • '0 : s i[ sis f! flls* I S !« ;S s. s .i * ! i 1 % ! *| « s s. i s i s s ■ s ; Ä! 1 ' - as!* s »*. ! : ? 1 ! ; 1 ii s i s s s js Is s : £ ; i*r «Si ti 3 i S ! 1 $ ; S(S s ^ i S 18 s i - :*f «*• ; ^ j s ii i « i sis S i S ! 8 S ! St ! M * * S 5 j a I; ! ! { it * ! 9 . \& s •» 1 <5 i « g !! i * 1 •* « •» « ! »! f, ! ! ! ! i sin s s i s. j § 1 g i l S i " C4 - i - \ . j_J - • i ! !! : i I N • i ; 1 ! ' j . i - ; ; j i Cw i j 1 1 *5 •S B 6 e . 1 ! 5 ! I j 1 £ fi X « - ! i Ztli i&§i (I £ § § Ufa «23? NERVE IN RUNNING AN ENGINE. Comparative Capah^lty of fawoiuottva Engl-i*-«-rs and Machinist». Comparing the capability of locomotive «ttgiueers and machinists in the actual run ning of an eugiue, an old and experienced railroad official the other day said: "The liest engineers we have are those who have been advanced from the limn'* side of the engine to the coveted seat j «ni the right-hand side of the cab. They j know how to handle the uiaeliiue as well j .-ts an experienced horseman can handle his : racer, and are hubued with a spirit foreign ! to fear. They don't know the weal; points : • *f an engine as well as the machinist i might, but this fact is an argument iu j their favor and one against the claims oft the machinist. 1 have seen the experiment j tried, and the result is an almost invariable j faillira on the part of the machinist to.meet tile requirements They lack the nerve, iwid knowiug that a locomotive has weak points, do not dare to take tlie risks the J rii'cnian, who lias lieen promoted, knows iiothing of. nor does he. as a rule, care to know. It would be utter folly to lake a ! tire machinist out of the shops and put him on i u fitst train. He couldn't pull it. His ! nerve wonhl fail him and he would Ik* com- j lulled to give it up. while the engineer. I vvho has gained his knowledge in the cab. j readily assumes his new duties and handles { she throttle without a thought of fear en- ! Tering into the discharge of his duties." "Can you cite incidents-" asked tlie re- 1 IMirter, S • yes," responded the official. "It would | »*• manifestly unfair to give the ........ d u man who made a faillira, but there is au ! incident I vividly recollect where a mn- i • hinist was ambitious to l^conu-an engi neer. He tinailv siicceedwl in getting a ! freight run. and did so well tlie«- that he ' was transferred to it passenger The elumge -wa* marvelous. Hi* train was nearly j always time, the conductors . were fretful, and innumerable complaints : WTO made. The lmichinisi-engineer, a good. reliable man. t.v the wav. was tinailv ! brought liefore his'superiors, and wheii ! questioned, franklv admitted tliat he was afraid of his machine. 'I can't do it.' he -said, his expression of countenance verify- j in*: hi* wonts. -It makes me rii/./.y. and I lose my confidence everv time I aitempt to ' make time. I U have to give it up. i , wouldn't run a locomotive forty miles an lionr for a fortune. I couldn't. It would uinke me gray in a year's time.' " "Isn't it a little j>e;uliur that the man wb*.- Imilds au engine can not run it as well as -one who has learned merely the ■operating of the machine iu the cab:-" "Not at all. The machinist knows lu>w •delicate tiu* mechanism is and knows just where the weak points are. It is this knowl-. etlg*- that unnerves him. On the other • hand tlie fireman gaxes with pride upet lii* imwerful courser, and all he cares to know i* i he delicacy of control which will induce tin- iron steed, to make the best time or pull the heaviest load. He sees only the strength of the engine, aud does iv.it permit the weak ;s>itits to prey U|n,u and unman him. It is like any other bti-i ness. The machinist knows it ought to lx- done. >>ut tlie engin •■er who was once a tin-man nv iiis exin-rience iias lem-ned iioo i' is .ue. and fee's a» mm-h at home with hi* hand on the throttle as the ma chinist does it, grinding his lathe."—Chi cago Time». ' i ! 1 i A Fa. i-t Ahoiil s,,, ,.»»t,,| S.,,,«.. .\n interesting tact alsmt successful songs inav Is- uottxl. and tliat is. ouly sen timental song* make any money. Humor ous snugs become very [»»pular. They a tv applauded in tin- theatre v neu a favorite singer sing* i hem. and ,ue laughisl at unre .»trninedly. bin verv few in he audience e\» r think of buying copies of them. This i» peculiarly true of time description <>: hu morous ditty known .„» .lie topical song. It may la* explained that this i* ; , song in which tin- material of the différant verses is arranged to give point to a significant phase which invariably forms the last line of the verse The performance practically amounts n, piggling w itii language, tlie el feet coming trom the humorous and uuex l»ecte«l illustration which cau tie addticed of the idea emlmdied iu the adopted phrase. i liven on i lie stage by an expert singer, who enforces the points of the verses In appropriate action and facial expression, i hese songs are very effective. Sung in the jiarloi- hy an ordinary vocalist and without the effect which comes trom the assembly .................... .. .... . ............... of a large iuiuiIm-i- of people, these stings almost invariably fall fiat. In conset|uence 1 they are very seldom snug there, and the I music pul'lisliers who give them to the world find the world ungrateful, much to the publisher* * pecuniary grief (hi the . , other hand. « sentimental son« may ^ song in the home circle by an inexperienced singer with very fair effect Somehow or other the underlying sentiment survives the most outrageous treatment. It has better staying qualities than humor lias. The melodies are simple, the thoughts ex * pressed ti.id a welcome among all classes : of people, and the sheet music tlnds its 1 wav to thousands of piano racks through • j out the land: ami so the publisher becomes ! } ±»W> " u ' l «*•«»*•->•» ' nrk Ma,! aml Express. Tlia Sloth Not Without Ambition. A sloth is in its way an interesting ani mal. and in that view deserves a few re marks. Take a snail, magnify him lO.two diameters, clap on him l'ottr legs with three long curved claws on each, and hang him head down among the branches «* " trw = '»urn P° kt ; Mm lip behind with a sharp stick, and lie will make about ns rapid prograss as a sloth. Of course some {sloths are amhitioiis. I saw one in tht morning starting out on a limb where il joined the tree I Mia./ averaged .w fcmT per homVVmi 1 this was a through exprès* sloth, and an i exception.- Conscient ions Naturalist ii 1 Hnflfnnl Times. rank, and "tat evening ! ii was twelve feet awav. ; Why sail Francisco l.nhster» Died. I hope the next shipment of lobsters will fare better than the lust. The fish com- j missiouers sent a lot out liefore. and to i make it safe. Uiev fixed up the claws so ; other on the road. The wise people on \ this side did not notice this little matter, ! that the lobsters couldn't hurt one an- i other on the road. The wise people on i this side did not notice this little matter, i and they dumped the outfit out just as j tliev were. It was kind of natural tliat. they all starved and died.— San Francisco. ( 'hronicle. Auieriean Newspaper stamp* Abroad. tierman dealers "take in" the stumps- j and sou ici i:nçs the collect ors as well of all I cou ut ries. A complete set of American i newspajier stamps, from the •icenta to the geo (face value FitO.-'V)), can he had in Germany for :: marks .TU cents.) Foreign Let ter. Within fifty years there asteroids, or minor planet Ceres, Fall**, .luno and V have lieen catalogued. - ; were but four i n the list— .ta. Now 25U ! There ara -iâO.Ouo creoles iu Ijotiisiana. principally raridents of New Orleans. Twenty Million» in Fieririi- l.ight*. Tliorc are iimv in use in the t'nitod States tv,.ui«i aa- U-.diis and ■.'.'ti.x'it inean descent ügltis, aie! i.he money invested i. tin* electrie ii.-h; iuiin.stry amount* •,'»•7,». fitsj.ut*''.— Frank Leslie's. : EiflMil't Variahe» and Clergy. England is divided into 13,tMM parishes, iu every one of which there is a resident clergyman who receives one-tenth of the income of the laud. The aueient tithe in k '! ul \ s commuted, but the clergy still nb t *" th 'V. >e*»i*itMir; t *. gietv «ml co,nnu, ted titlie. 1 his is m addition to the. revenues of tlie bishops mid to the expendi J'! re ' r, **' f 1 "' , alv ol l| ie church edifices, 1 * H ' t 1 '~ 00t ! V U ' l » fV, " e, ' ««iistitnte oue-tourt ii t, ."' ,e . sl,k ' nt landowners of the kingdom. * hen ' memnes average more than Sl ; >0u > onr - Th «y are landowners ns a'* KOl,Ue »y sw tne peers: for they are also ti *> a . nts tot r lile ' iim , 1 c ? u ,,ot >*** dispossess«! ii,,ort , * 1 a revoliition-unless iu case ot fnmeor «.-„»s immorality. They can not. Î 1 ** tn,e ' ais ! >ose of their estates hy will: but 1 l lc, 1 t ! ,er Gtnoneiu of the larger Iamll *°Ulers From the archbishop of 1 "«terbnry. with his 9Î5.UOO a year, down t,le »«'"blest incumbent of a parish, f he * v are mnplmticaHy part of the landed ïîller ^h Naturally the church is con se , , '\ at,ve - t lie power of appointing tlie clergy is it >elli ' I'**' 1 ''* rtf property. It is commonly !,l « M hed to the land. The incumbent of a llvi,, K >- s usually appointed by the squire or so,m ' neighboring nobleman, in whose fa J 1,i,y r, ie privilege descends like any •«herltaiice. The greatest miscreant in li,V " r »'H'lel in lielief may appoint the clergyman, if he owns the land. If a child "'I'erits. .lie guardian sometimes exercises dter. . ' ! ; Î clerj niiu-rits. tin* tlie right: and. worse vet. the right may he sold. The *ncees.sion to a wealthy piece ot perfennent is often disposed of years in advance, ^'oii may read in The Times, in this year of our Lord, advertisements of advowsons. as the right of patronage is called; tlie --cura of souls'* for sale. Often tne notice mention*, tliat tlie i ne uni bent is old. and the projierty >> -•> much the more lor the snecu*..i.,n will he Then the advow?uii fetelu-s a higher price.—Adam il-uie;:n's Letter. \ Troll|>C ofilupanse Dai,ring Girls. I he dam iug jian of the troupe was more attractive. These girl» were probably aismt 16 to Is year* of age; certainly no "l'lt-r. \Ve should scarcely »-ail their per formance dnneing. :'»>:• :l»ey neither h»»ii[(ed. Slopped, nor |>ininett»'»i usina babe:, nor wiiirlci or *kip;x*d a* at „ne of our Uauciug parties. It was rallier a mod est. stately, quiet series of posturings, with fan*, umbrella*.atulsimilar uccessor i.— illustrating some entim-.-iu ot- poetry iu mintoiiiime. it was all very graceful a«d [»leasing, but loculi their pretty jier t'jtuianee - the very poetry of motion." as some enthusiastic travelers have dune, seems to me a little exaggerated. Hut imagine a Japanese—after lieiug ac customed to such graceful, diguitied danc ing at one of our fashionable parties. H"w ridiculous it must appear to him to *t-e everybody whirling wildly al*mt, like a :>>i of lunatics, till they are heated and disheveled! How much more sensible to do a* lie does: sii cool paying somebiHlv else f»»r him.—Cor. Inter Ocean. ; . md quiet, while j in such hard ! ------- j A» FfiitliiisiMKtia-E uvpi- uf Votiery. . 1'roti-ssor Morse, whose ehanuing lect- , tires „n Ja [Kit i have s»> edified the upper | ten of the city, is an enthusiastic lover of • china. He thiuks that a man with money ■ — Huit i». with enough to live like a lord j aud still have something over—can in no i way spend the surplus so satisfactorily as i in [sfttery. ! "Thera is tuora s«ilid comfort iu a lieauti- j fui vase, or an exquisite jar. than in any -1 thing else in life." he rapturously ex- ! claimed the »itber day. ; Then he |iro»-i-eded to tell about the Jap auese love of ceramics, and he remarked I *^ lal any peojile that had advunced that far j wa* very neat- tlie limit »if what we know ' an inttUùieiit- civiliaition, and with this in J y s mind he observed that-in Tokio, a city ; ™ \ .qoo.OOO inhabitants, there ^.^nly four makers last year.-Cincin- j ' 'e^stsi na * " ar ______ ont-of-Onor te»li>u. in Florins. ^ still more surprising anomaly is the fact j tha n ™°£" ^ a "". »*. tou,i«i ^ - £ some of tlw Florida. fsliVideratnee In Calhoun county. anomalous people in of the. southernmost, be found. It Ls courts, is under a tree. In Calhoun county, in the I untilwestern part of the state, court is held out-doors. Mai- Conant told me that lie had attended many such sessions under a tree. The grand juries hold their sessions under a tree, and tlud. or tail to timl. indictments for chicken-stealing and kindred offenses. -Cor. Cincinnati Kn uniter. % K«. i,,..e tv...., Bu. k-s»«. . several thousand dollai with hi. ««•» **"• U an active politician, and. although more 'hau tW years old. sawed nearly W cords wood during the Pittsfield. Mass., man lias acquireil d thousand dollars with his buck lie is intelligent and liberal, recently «ave alt» in a lump to a public, enterprise, lia * reptesented the town m the legislature last leans Times-Deniocrat. year. —New Or Tlie Maori» Are Hying Out. The New Zealand Maoris, once the nias „ , , , ... , ter race of the (mhuIi sea islands, are d> ingout with sad regularity at the rate ot #pw «nt. iu five years, ft is a pity for — ------- ------- —---- as tut* bravest or the i ireassian mountaineers t * ,Bt '' lM * succumb to the gunpowder then,; they are a* stout and manly as bravest of the Circassian inountair to succumb to the gun pot *{'?. '*?*C hristian netghtiors. ^ c '' x *»• Oswald. Iltrnauy'a Eight Schools of Forestry-. tiermany has eight schools of forestry, where five years' training is required of i those who seek positions under the govern ment, although a course of study half its : long may lie taken by amateurs. -Chicago Herald. „ .. ---- ' ~ Collectloo of Moolcs o. BaptUui. Tlie library of Princeton college possesses the largest collection of book* on baptism iu the w^ld. Thera are ",tWO bound vol nines ami fi.0txi iwmphleta.—Chicago Her aid. The Way of the World. The New York papers announce the pay-i nient of 943,000 in that city for a single , ivaintinar .anil nUn aekiinu-lnilire klin rsw.oii.i ■ painting, and«toiacknowled^ttareceipt i °i * Michigan Sunday school u, atd tn building the («rant monument. Iltkota (»rowing Flax for Fuel. Dakota fanners are making plans to grow dux for fuel this summer. It is said i that a ton of dax straw is worth more to burn than a ton of soft coal. The Tavern (Tut»» of l.omlon. Iu Loudon now tliera are nearly 100 clubs —that is. tavern clubs where men eat. drink, and be sad—and some of them are a full century old. A Sub^itut«* FimiikI loi* W lis« i«*l>«>nr. In MifhijLUin tb**rt* is n new factory fora new purpos«» to make a suhstimte for whalebone out of the t|uUis of jjetrse aitrl turkeys. tien, tirant'.* 'nitis the ".fr." .»on and namesake *iill ui:lix tn iii* signature. Mr. VVIii*ll»-i- and (hinr Willie. WliiM 1er had been notably witty during the evening at a racent reception, and filially made a ism mot more than tisually poinud and happy that convulsed iiis lis tener ()*eiu- Wilde, who was present, approved .Mr. Whistler's brightness, until Wondered why he hail not thought of the j Witticism himself. "You will." promptly I replied Whistler; "you will ning -otnmenr on Mr. Wilde's wonderful ability i.' think of other people's lirigiit things and to i-t [wat them :vs Ids own had an ipimediatc and most discomforting eficet, on Mr. Wilde.—The Argonaut. ■»» • »! t .* 5 Lius light- ! He Came Home at Une. Angelina—Didn't you promise me. lid { win. when you -vent out, that you'd eer tainly 1 h* iiome l.y I ? lid vviu --Yezii, my dear, yeali. and here I am jezh to the moment. Angelina—.Inst to the moment, indeed! Do you know what time it is now? * Edwin—.le/.h I. my dear, jezli I; jezh! heard it strike over and over again. Life. A Reason for Hi» Ignorait,-*. Chicago [lolicenian to [icdestriaii—Phat strrfe i» tins, sur? Pedestrian—This is Mailison street; bat you. an officer should know all about it. Chicago policeman— Fai.\. an' I'm from rle* country two wakes. | au 1 thought it might be I was off my ! bate. < hit-ago Merchant-Traveler. 'I I,,' first i'cr.'.m !tt:.,_ niein'lev .ut •>f life is spent iu ex to live out the re el in .» « H-en e:, e mines ii •c a» don lii; Electricity t Electricity has coal in some of Hi cutting is dcserihi the etui of a steel of soft iron in Hie fini i!.- of a ceil of insulated vire, and Uk eiproeating motioa is given tc i Mine i t reversai! Leslie's. tit cut led*. The a chisel at a [»iston •ylindrieal desired re t in- rod by I j . * ( I j , eumnt iu the coils.—Frank Another l*i*t>lilt>in i»t* Civ ion. The nialiwa tree.an East Indian variety i nf the order Dras-sa. has iieen found to y i"M 30.i*mpounds if sugar peraciv. while ' the average producs of the liest sugar-cane is ral \i«»f less than 4.H00 pounds. [t v the time the popidutinti of our c-: trth iu ».* nml- tiplied to a emwding »legre,-, ou»- „f Hamit Humboldt's predictions will propablv lie ve Hfied tiv the general cultivation ,,f treg vrops. On the sane area where wheat support one man, the banana will »«BP 0 * 4 twenty-live. A grave of full 8 rrtW " °Uv* trees is nearly too times nton- pnslnetive than any crop of oil faring herbs. T'rae culture will probably become the watchword of a higher civil for the aridity of our i,-!,|> ctiuhl likewise he counteracted by thcdiniatiein fi«*««-'v of arboreal vegetation [)•■ |,'eUx L. Oswald , . ' " , ,' ÎT , * JJ urst , grammarhuui ■ ». » , <>r h *"C>villz(t>i world.-- ' .e-vn» unas-ueciuerxt. YALIIVA} *AKlM* POWDER Absolutely Pure. This jvwvt'r sever varie*. A mar-, 1 of purity, Itïvncdi i"'l vhol »sotnoties?. Mora cvonumical than fh-sordinan- kinds.nr.lcnnnotViHoMiu com petition vi'h t.vi multitude of io-.v test, short , al-im or phosphate powder*. Souioni.v n cass. Row:. Bakin.; Powiirn Co.. 10H Waltet. Tî. V Jt'ST WHAT YOU Anvil, vi WANT. oft Tool. ,-iit rtie best for l-'arm ami I to,nv use. Kitticr si/e.gi.jo •^.;. 5 e. Jt'v.s** sent Mtk.miir ,•* 11 , 01 , _ receipt <>l or', er, •4.50. aanu. __if vn„r liarthvure w* ^^«M>dealer docs not keep then,. Good Agent.-; wanted. Cheney Anvil X ViseC;o„ Oi-.-ri<<>■ r. Mini. IVip/ JßoUrts. Noriv i: OF H N il. KM'Kf. 1.A.VD Ol'l I I" 111 '{j :! 1 ;><-oof _ :i ,r, s> ovet.tv C.erK 'I lm M. T.. Muv in. iS»',, .-givi-iilliul tlie lullmvin'j-niini riu-ii fiotU't* *»t lus int' iition to •rt of lii> ritiiuu :iml ;»df hffon- lîohcrt T. !Y'tmimOi,*nan!jön ml >lllMe .„, „ KO , v ,,„ irarjtr w.HHiworih, wlw* muc! nrvet lpt 1 »* » ! >. S. N'»». »•'•47 for t!„ W-. XNV'K .11 1 * iSW * 4 Set* Tp i. S. U. 1 W. 1 I 1 4 name.- ihe îoüo win 4 » ' eitnesses !.. pro »• hi* conttnum * resiit. n<v ip-m.. ml eiiltiv.tfioi, ot , -aiii l;uni, viz. AI 1 »» •t (i. V Win. U . I!» illev, Kcnoit ( • l-'oriiie • am! Al'rvr W. Itnimfnhl. alt of Wisdom. Monta; a. jf'.-inv s \V. I. AM IIUItNK. tirai NOTH'» 4 : or KIN Al» KNTKY. • ( >!*!• !< : 111 I KW. M. I . M:l N otick is i fit sctllt-r nuikf ruui sait! pnw T)vjm*\ l verhftwl C iivfti t.v.tl tat* num* U i! notif« - »>! Ins intention to priM»!* in support ot nis claim, u:ui th.it Nvill *'f ».uuic !»eior*- ltoi»crî l\ Win**, rk ot' the District Camrt. in ;»nt! for I Sett „ ut 'Villon. Montan:«, on .lune "î'i.lttttli. viz : William t'.t who made piv w,option .ie.-htrau.r* - to«, for -.lu- A'W *, SW i t . S.vtioi, SK i-(. we. sjp i -i. »o. tjon.u, i I to . the to tetoenl No. 1 . A'K S. It. >; W. ! ring nil tjIlUOi: 1 * reside ma in M*n and culîîx.U ,;«>«i 1 »! >;ud iarn 1, viz : An»» n W. It rumîtclil. AlluTt Stanley. Bit toil O. l-ornie ,-. am! William W. Bt ntl«. • y, all ot \\': Mcntar ia. X W. I. \x<;iiorn!:. \lv winter. NOTICE or I INAI. ENTRY, I.VM» AT III i.i sa.M ! .. M .IV ; * r *nn;,, # N OTIC i-i b her, tiler lia* /»Y g Î »'»•„ tliat t!,e folk it'vi nix imm - ell *»■ . tiieil notice of hi* ! Into nlion to make final proof in support of his oi.ii 1 ,r< "-'t will W- nunK holore Kohort IVputv 1 krk i*t I ho Di verWadCountv. ! Hill. .lime It*. IKKIt.viz: Mieliael who 1 m; nie pre-eti aplion .ici* 7.D tor •h-, •MV. Nli*. NI* Sii. 1 1 » Tp. 10 , S. 1 ;>f R. i< . W U< r na ■ tlu- t oitou-ir ,.r i-imt inui ms residei nee not. M it lam! . V Î 7 : Willi;, m Ion f 4 *. C'lia: ries Dm ilium. and Da ni v .j Ion. Mo r»t:u s. \v. !.a\<;iu>i:m: NOTICE or FINAX. ENTBT. i., N'ea ICE i . Ile,'. R, ;iikI that r. Wing, tf»r Ik*:»* Nitui\!;iv. \ C ourt i Montan; !lriiiu*b«*rr,v, sîarcnifîit So. K.W», \\V»,i X NV lia lia-: ! Oll ic»- at IIki.i n a, M.T.. M;i s hcre!»\ jLfivt-n that the toltm a *hti;n:&in* i •r has died notice ot his irvntion to j take final pront m support ot* hi< chum, ami that I said proof Avil! in- macle l*efc»re Hoi>ert T. Wî (Vpiitv Clerk *>f the District Court in ;mil for B verhead Conntv. Montan;», it Dillon. Montan i. Saturday. dune IB. 18MB, viz: Haiti«!». who made pre-emption declaratory statement ! 5Mi* fertile S t - j \I. if N-. SK [•«. St cpoi Tp. u, S. K. • c » West. I Ic names tlie following a ;tiu»t ^ to prow residence up* :i. am! cultivation ot. s Emerson //ill and Aüht« ! >. Vonna. Montana, and Charles B ti:m Mead, cf Diüon. M S. W. 1. ANo'iïoit NK. Register. | NOTICE 01 : FIN AK K ! NT RT. I.imi «Vu :* 1 \1 il. ! ,• S A. M. 1 a i v : ; .■*. iv* i. i J^o i u 1 . :* gb •CTI * Îïîil till' a!L' : ! " a ! ,id T»rt'.w i i 1 t'r ma Depi::\ Cicrkof the S,. fortkaM'rluadC.nmtv.. ..n of , idc U :..rc 1 ■«.ndjudiri:: »,.!>( rt T. V\ iug, i ;! Distrie: ir, and ! in Düh-n.M.T., ! •I um» *!H. 1884». viz who ■: S\\''i Ikr »'«iitini land. \ Cottrei Ik ivei H. W si m i» i ".ption decl:irator\ >t;itcr.icr M NKw K ! : S1 n l'j alio oide aa wan ;. » ic ,i-. A trcii II. M, V it. :niUk.-orgi- W. M r.u-:,c. I',».. M»»nt., : >• w. I.AXCIIOUXE. U.-S. .NOTICE OF F1NA1. ENTRY. Ill I m, M. ! .. A „I .... |SN>. aben tti.it »tu- tcilou ing nan,, ti.»-»! notice ot' i,i* intention to a support of his ciiiim, and that -• made tvl'ori- tlu- Clerk of the | M;uti*on Conntv. „t Viigmta C I.WDUrnri \ N otice :*!„r. »•it settler !>„* Iv.u'.f t'mal proof i: s.liit proof -vit! District Court f t', cn SnUirdav June 3. IMKtt, viz; ».eorge M . 1 liii.-li, wlio made pre-emption ticclaraUt, statement \»>. «.«Tofor tin- Nf ; Nlii, NWt; ,,f \'F, \ V\ !-4<it SK i-4 Section,;i,Tp. u>S. R. ,»\V. He name* the fotlo-.ving witnes.s.** to |»r»,»r Hi* continuou* r»-*id»:n«-e „pon. .ird ciiitivatii-o of, *;ii»i Iji'. 1 -'. T,; ' : At-ram \. Colwell, „I* Votier Sprirgs; « tiiiam Taylor, of Adnbctowi, ; John Pickard and lohn M. Minch, of Dilion: residence ot ail in Mad ison Countv. M.T. 17-ot S. W. I.AMiHOUNK. Register. Tb ■ 1 *water*! Print Kola Holder. Tour line« aro ahm r«i put ths-n—not <iaderhomo* t«f. Onengeu! ult t.-.lor. in 5 day», one dealer *»t-l s w.-.'. ,a f. rt ,v. Samples north |i.vi 1 u. c. W ci-..- ,'.,r : r ue, EG. HUhYsXtill. U.i I>. Hid». i I I ! 1 • ; Big ItoJe tti. sv 'Vii-:; ____ j Poindexter< ,,M. ; Dillon, nmverh.-a.i'V,*', ] Brand—Cattle, squar - „„j *. itrÄ®:" 1 '-""«"" : JSÂ-âjà I Counter brand— bar aciu^ m 'valut Ä 8 "V : "ïî»fcïs JH ^ri 1 Ja \V. HVi Ki t r J V. II. MAVMnvjj îvr~ ■V or Puller s, ..... Brand—s llr( |; |, r ... |. « '"«a- Ill-lint,in , ,: *s . i Virjji,... ■ Imki.I t n'lditn-s - SIMKTHsTüîîiTlrl ÄS s lM>ulder. Bange— Beav erheail ÄtteSS&r 1 H ~' c '" k - ÄMEDEBKSSBfiT M.VSN BHO'S., Mimtann. Brand—CatUt-, 1- .n,,| fl (»even up,) or, right h;ii. :m,r •ml ) ' ( on lettliip. Horses— T on lell »honliler. Ksnge —Bläcktail, Red Hoi k and SagtCrm J°E. A. BROWNE, Glendale, •teaverhead Co.. Montana. '» Brand—Cattle, JO on left i a nip- Also, ^ in same place. «enter, \ , m lefttliigh. Mark—Cattle, left ■ V£ T c ,", C ? s *. how n- Kanae—A-e,i , . » lower to d|i;i . • 'ihrirrmgUl»n.M.i und for suit. ; DKNM.s AMKT, ! Multson coumv, M.jnt, j Brand—CaUte ■!»«« |k3| j »tde. llorse«, some shoulder. Kungc— Vaiiev. . , MV.t/PI.,PulJrrSpW | l ' ,! «■•'.»«ty. Mi nt. Brand ■a Irtt shoulder Mirk.il* ' i'l" r R ;»-i*.»rie-.. r;ute j ! JOK SHINKBERGEK, U Rook p.o. Bt averh'dCo. M.T Brand—71. on left side. Ah owns the following brands ■ I on M naht dim. an.I ijflf on rlgl,: -i Sago l roil;. hip. t I tor - („liter. ip .tut! (IC on hlt| !'!;• markrtl iviih-dsiu 71, 0:1 right 4hûU.iR I n-iuge-Kedltotkul M. PARKETT, Horse Prairie, Beaverhead County, Montana. Brand—Cattle, + on Jcft ride, I torse, same on left shoulder. Murk—Cattle, wattle on left ja .v. Range—Horse Prairie and Risr Hole Busin. a I JOHN TEMPLE, Slnida I [Montana. Brand-Cuttie, JT on left la o!.l brand. 96^''. kit side : shmiil» I for-» m! thiuh. I. r $100 REWARD up: JOS KIM I XXI Brand, ac I* on ! ho u Idc 1 att is «»n cut above 4 . I lunge— Hann Madison co:;nt\ OSCAR WELCHER Inn. Madisor > .. Brand-Car msidc. Horse ■0 lettt'aii» 1 Cmlorhit in ri'. r ' ivhcsttr und f* UW Lirk** Han« vid Creek. Mc-INTOMI. j:» Itovi;. Itt-V.tTUe-i. Bt'.i n»t ittie.l md A'ti hips: an« riffhti-.f and 4 *i' Old IvMfbi ses.lTo Bra - r* Hange— Hed K<x*, rie and Centennial ' f lovil SCOT i j I | ! i ! i ! ! • fOHV i . l'DBIon. Me. ___Brand * nn left hip and t>u>| SI Horses, thus Range— Bla« k r. J. I.OUGHltUHitv Will-«, Beaverhead Rang* - Between Be» a heaJ and Willo-eCree». Brand—Horse 1 " >».!!, hip*. Her till! it ange Un a. Meat« M. SELWAY. D: t.mnit t at* 'I'tl.ia 0*' ribs: t»» 1 slits m ..nr. \lsot old brand: W* U eo- bip: nearer. ^ Kauge "'fwr* BeaverhrS'i Creek. SH» KEWABJ* will be 1 uiid for evidence that shell result in con victing «»ne or .more persons of kuiinc. stealing or hran«iin* one or more anima!* o. above bran» Is. . Horses of »II km»is »»riiale. 41-