The Butte inter mountain. [volume], April 16, 1902, Evening, Page 8, Image 8

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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( PRIZE-FIGHT IN CHURCH
", New York. April 1G.--Two hun
4 dred sporting non of Newark *
"t have attended a Ildnight prize- 4.
4d fight in a building ro,rmerly used .?
St at ca hurch at KinCgslandi near
4 Arlington, N. J. *
4 By the dim light of three lamps *
4 "Joe" iBatemanl pouiledO "Johllnny" '
O McDevitt to the verge of Iisen
4 slblllty and won the pur'se of
4 $1.000.
4 The "tilp" was itreulatted among
4 only theo pick of the ,4sporting
,' fraternity.
There was soltme good thilgs at Melm
phis, Aqueduct, Lake Shil, ati <aklind a
yesterday and the loil pool room.s ilf
fered, for th tal tent pIre'ssed their moni1ey
to the wiinniers pretty mtuch iuesil th,
board.
"CiHsy" Lofltus with his good home'.
sense and bettitng sagacity got a chunk
of the bookies' monoey on The Forum at
Oakland. T'hrough a mistake The Fo
rum crime in 4 to 1 at the track, and
8 to P was poIsted]. Seeing a. good thing
Loftvus got down $50 at those prices.
There was ai general I'rush for the
ticket riltndow, but the nmistake was tr'(c
tifle4 The Forum was selling :t 4 to 5
Instead of 4 to 1.
Kitty Ke'lly waxs a live, onet in the last
race at Oakland. At 10 to I unsid.ratble
money was\ e(tried oft by those whot gIt
a hunch Kitty was about due.
Doctor Stephens, 8 to I at Lake Shil
was played strong. Zila, the long shot
of the day, was at one time po.'ted at
200 to 1 anid backed down to 100 to
1 was not playe'd. Several of the wis,?
ones tore off a cbhutik on Dark I'lanlt,
80 to 1.
Billy Lavigne writ's from Oaklatnd,
Cal., to Mose La l,'ontise, under date of
AprIl 10, as follows:
"Friend Mose-1 got your hltter dated
the 3 and was glad to know that you
were plugging that go. I got a letter
from Halt lake the other lay iand will
most likely put either Mike or (I tilbs ou
there during the Summer 'i'racey has
kind of flunked out of that match with
Gibbs he seemed to be satisfited to accepit
the terms 1 made to him while at Port
land but when the articles reached him
he sent back word that he was doing
pretty well in the saloon business and
wanted some kind of a gaurantoe to
fight for I had told him what you and
Gibbs had In the house and that scar2J
him or maybe it was the game he was
going up against anyway I think Glbbs
would have beat him sure for he would
fight right In Gibbs's hands Gibbs can hit
those fellows just as easy as anyone else
and I dont think Tracey can stalld any
too much punishment Mike made a bad
showing with Thurston but he has no
body to blame but himself for he wont
train half way for a fight and if he has
to chase a fellow a bit he looks like a
Goose chasing a Itabbit he never hit
Thurston until the last round and then
the Dutchman quit and got a draw of it
mike makes a great fight if the other
fellow only comes to him but If he has to
chase the other one he dont shape up so
well keep the thing moving on that other
thing let me know how things tre etc.
the Kid sends his regards to you I see
where that fellow Wade got his dope
some time ago by an unknown Fighter.
I was thinking if he was such a draw
ing card there we might arrange to
match the Kid there with him but I pre
sume he has taken a tumble now.
Trusting to hear from you again soon
I remain" etc
**
(Ify Assoclated Press.)
New York, April 16.-Preparations are
nearly completed for the installation of
I;'. Nicholas Murray Butler as president
.f the Columbia university. In the gym
naslum tonight a ball will open the cere
monies. Friday will be students' day,
with an athletic social and musical pro
gram, and on Saturday the final installa
thion exercises will be held. President
Roosevelt will be the guest of honor at
the luncheon and dinner to be given by
the alumni on Saturday as well as at the
afternoon exercises in the gymnasium.
Among the other guests will he ex
Secretary of State Olney, Albert Shaw,
J4Ishou Potter, German Ambassador Von
]lolleLen, John D. Rockefeller, Andrew
Carnegie, Postmaster General Payne and
Governor Taft of the Philippines. Many
visitors also are expected from 75 Ameri.
can universities.
4*
New York, April 16.-Jacob Schaefer,
the world's billiard champion, has arrived
from Paris, where he has been giving
exhibitions at the Grand Academy. Upon
his arrival here Schaefer lmmediatel.y
posted a forfeit of $250 to bind his match
with Maurice Vignaux, scheduled to be
gin here May 2. The play will be for the
world's championship, 500 points, at 18
Inch balk line, one shot In balk, and a
side bet of $60# !or each man.
New York, AprIl 16.- The Og)den f.1.let
Int 'rnantmnll i cu f.r y.l'ihts mlli're than 20
tonlls, over t I|(-mle course', has been
(Ion,. S1ayS a I'.ilnl'x displatch to tlhe Ier
tild, by Knrl.l, the' e'rl'recied I linei of
which \. 2 hoursI 47 Illtii H te S (econds.
Syitbh.rtl bin,, ldo ei11'd the race i)1n the first
round, 1 1141 (llli' II ri le on ' H('(') econd. Th''ere
stuS it modrn'l'lt northeast yn0"lting wind.
Si-it l.akl ('lty. Ap 'll 16.--McCInlokey'S
unllcl'h of ihall toIller, who hiave eanrned
Ih,, uni ,e of |h' hard-hlItlng ul tte
.. ll'gilt lil, t1ilann) r1 111he I[agmo n tearn
hre y,.elr Ihi y by fa ,.rie of it to 2. It
iwas the I(,l (igoo ' l'rst (ninlllfl ' thI , ye, ,
and they wtier, ehg.ley 'undled by the'
H1ti11 ,rmwrd.
Fronl the lihst it is mer'ely ai . (uestillon
of ho' ilrge the score would he made, liP
little trouble was ,cc.'rs hlo ed IIn fi (i g i
Hie lalgoons' Milht artists. In th , first
Inning IiUit' (scored i tIotal of six runs, it
ilnmc'ly Ihre,-hlggcr by Trl'o d.,'tLy and Il
single by MaIrshall b.ing responsible for
ut o( r if t1(' runsH, n111 n error ;antl wiltl
The Mllllllian tun .started In1 tlh' Sec(
ondt hIning to again haInnrnr the ball all
ov r th,. diatmn d, bu th,, ls e nIt leamn
pullhd them ,s.l\'tea toget.h,' tur held h thl ntn
flgture.d I it b1 ail"tiful double play with
1th' ((ins f'll. u'ltlling off 1111111 lat lm '
and ,nother at third, retiring the .Shde.
:rllr'ii(' ]lll r hh i 1 the gam) Ithrough for
Iltlltte lnd, \\ hih wtld 1 It t ,I11 s, he, twihe
struck ut two. men , lith thl ' b:ases full.
M nlllt ag 'r .11('lsky lllllllannounced last
Illght thIa hi. }it had signed ,1111JnTy .N-11·lel h
of AnnaviaHln for the nihddle flid to take
ht ille II'' (of "''Li'ly" lintz. Hilly Kain'
of SIt. Lou illA eXl.prted h'ere dalily. Line
ul aind scorel by nlllllng5:
II1 IT. FU.
Tiiu'. . . 6 . 11( . 1 000020 " 9
II433c ,n,. . ,.. 1 0) 00 0" 0 1 0 -2 6 2
IBulb-- 'Z.- ,ta I' 4 c.; P'u i'iII, p.: 11t'
Marshall, :111.: 'Ire3w133a, Ir.; 1c)
ough. c3f.; KI-Ily, if.
LIagooi.3 - I itrklIcy, c.; Taiiii, p.
\133tvfr, lb.: N-Ii ustir, 23.; Mc-Nic-hols
as.; IlaC; L1, al,. ; lR. InIKJI( If.; Il 11a1.l' , cf.;
4o1 33333 ii, if.
(ItIat I"aill,, AIrII l 16. -A 33.13! I ILapI trii
uft 113 L i34333 If Ai33313i33n spor33i334ii33
3331. orga.:iilzid last night i lIii Mort 1133ili
'1'Iii- i333i133.131 h ip 11ii3133 t lisi' i3 3. t
At 3)dge , .ctangj tuellfilt J . J1. c.tUIIl
\\n ' 1 :1111'1 lls il' ll .t l 3 3 3ll3 31 N 3313331-'
AtI)1 nc Ow 3& nt 133ti'31 tnighrtJt;. -y-tlaan
3.3 lctdra wre nd Sm e
Net, Yorkl Aprl'itl 1;.-l.er ,I w;oni, the
Salt Lake Ii.yclle rider, suilts for IhtlrtIpe
today. 11 is prolaibd that Lawso ' frlst
match will itie at 'Paris on .May h with
Jwa<luelin asi his olpponent.
\V'hile on thet othner s.l IH Law5son will
lrepresent Atincleia; in th \\i'orld'i chatll
plionshl races to It contested it Itomne,
June N, 12 and 1,. lie will salt for homet
on Junie 25 In olrder to start ill this soa
son's circuilts, whIch ho has signed to
follow.
l'ark ('lIy, I'tah, April IG.-'l'he 1
loutnd gilole tuonitest that tls is'hiedutled
to take place here last night betweetn
"i)utnllloy" Itowan of BIutte and "h Mexi
can" Lete Erveret't was pulled off, "Jim
mie llurns" (Lawlor) of Spokane, how
over, taking "Mexlicatl" Pete's pltte In
the ring. Jailk )Dalton was chosen at the
ringside ts referee. 'I'litse was a 'good
sized crowd tIo \l'tn.ess the fight, a good
ly nutleller of ailllt ,ltkte sports cottingll
up wvlth lIurs. 'Thl' lattelr Was decid
XID P ARKEBU,
Clever Lightweig ht Now in 'Frisco.
edly the favorite when the two men en
tered the ring. 1toth were in good con
dition, but iurns' reach is so muec
longer than the "Dummy's" it appeared
to the witnesses that he would never
be able to land. The agreement beforg
the bout was that it both men were on'
their feet at the end of the 15th round
the match was to be called a draw, and
as this iwas the very thing that hap
petned, tilhe referee decided accordingly.
Iowan surprised his adnmirers most
algreeably, for he demonstrated that he
couldi not only land, but gave as pretty
an exhibition of cool-headedness ang
ltoot-work as one would want to seE.
lie rushed tie fightlllg from the first
it the inst round and ended tip in the
1'th smiling and ,iapparently fresh.
Iltl'rs also aplpeared to be ,Perfectty
Iti sh and Illnoe tlhe worse for the bout.
IRowan enterted the ring at 8:30 p. m.,
stiolndeld bIy Kid Sloat, Ed Burns and
iaek Kelly. Itlurnis appeared a minute
lnter with his iseconds, Sam (lark,
tleorge Iatyltr and "()Id Hi'ss" Hark
nss. )Dick ,Farrell held the watch for
the club, Jimn Jordan for Biurns and
Duneii' (illis for "Dummlnny." 'rine was
called lit h:15i, when botlh men sprang
to the cent'er of the ring, shoiok hands
andt got down to iisiness. '"l)tulni) "
l,.d It the fighting and landed twice on
litrns:' ri.hs, receiving a poke on the head
for his pains, anl d after several clinches
the roud ended endd with honors evtn.
RIound 2-"Dummy" rushed and landed
on Iturns' body and cllinched after the
brlakay; l)Dutinly esicaped a v'iciolus,
lift swlng by ducklog. Spevirl'al short
'irnl bilo\w WPee extatiged. iIt rwat
iloutnd 3--"Dutmmniy agan rushed
playing for Iurns' wind and got a stiff
punllh Il the face from Tlulrns, followed
by iue cVter tht' heart. Burnis got a
jab iI tlhe short ribs from "iulllumy's'f
right. Wh'ln tIme' wtas calhled both were
fri'a It.
Itolll| four, five' antid six were ma' Iirked
by body hblows an id frequnt clit lhes, the
"u)lrlnly" IusIIKng these tactics to llLak
up for his short reach.
ttoulllnd .sr'-\ l to the 14th \w re ' i all of
the sanme' ch.raiteir, neither getting in
a dec.isi\'e b),lw. "Dummly's" 'elevei'
lucking svied hitn froln several left
.t llngs, whhih hlanded hlari)i ltxsly oin the
head. They would ihaste flletd ian ox
if puit iwhere lntended. ilking Iand
foot-w'ark of both wtert' ,xtellent. In
the 15t h rolund both nollle tlp smilling,
but \'we.nl llt It hot and hiea y, · ith the
'\lvii't Iintetitlion of lanilrtit ;a i'll u(k
'ut, neither .suiceeding, and iat the call
oif Iale no appl;i''it damage i.Ii donie.
FrI''enllllters atl tile ringside pronounced
it one of the clev\' erest iexhilltii'o s oif iti"
yo'r, and the hionors were so nn tln<tion
ablly 'even'i that niio ide'rn rr'r iatte froit
any source fl' l thilto (I + toan of the rl'f'e ",p,.
It has m' ,1ned for a Journal devoted
to thte interest ' of Suntday (whools to
iis~o.ove that playing ping-pong Is
wtiked. The journal atforesald points
(at that:
"l'ing-pnIg Is now rapidly bringing
ill its train other \0ls thnn tInl'e intane
waste of tlme. (ltnlhlllng hasI taken it
and innumerablie younlg people are spec
Ulatintig Itoony thy can Ill afford on
the treIsults of the gamiles. Here young
ivotl'en andill gi'ls arte affected even more
tIhaln young ent, for they spec|Ulate with
a show of respecla hbllity whlich does
not attach to olther follrs of gambling."
This is too bad. Just when we had
ot nvllnctted ours'lv(e' that ptug-pongt had
banlshedI the baltful "bridge,"' that ping
pong's tIdemandlll for the dining room table
had made It ilmpossibleh to lilgr too
Itlng OVer (oUIt witti, we are inforined
that the innocentt amnusement which w\'
believed healthful exerclse Is not onl,1.
an "Lnne waste of time," but also
"gambling."
If the "trail of the serpent" is ove"
"I'tble, tenlli,'" what Nshtall tWe lo for In
poienti fuln in this (erallky alltd irabhe4
ial wotid .- New York World.
The baseball season is raplidly ap'
'prouchlng and there Is a beltter feeling 'r.
all the leagues. The bickeritngs of a
fortnight ago In the National leagui
ha\ve about dislappeared anlld that or
guttization is r.adly to hegin the season's
work Itn go(od shape. Mosit of the Na
tlonttl leagtue teiamsH are as strong If not
stonger thitln last Seasoin. 'rh. excep
tions are the Brooklyn and It. Louis
to .ms which have been declmatedt by
de(esslons to the American league. Man.
Jon has been hit very hard and his
splendid aggregation is hardly recogl.
plxizble. However, Zdward is a man of
resources and` wilt undoubtedly find a
way to repair his shattered forces.
flouts, the Ohio boy signed by MIan
eger McCloske., will not play with
thi Butte team. His releas a oc
curred because the management was
doubtful about his ability. Jimmy Mc
'lale of Anaconda has been signed in
place of Houtz, and the former left for
alt Lake yesterday. The team is now
complete and is working out. prepara.
tory to the opening of the champion.
ship gaimes.
A PERMANENT CURE
Sof most obestate case of Gonorrhea
and Glt, 'aan'tud In from 8 to 6
na sold b al lrs
BLEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the Justice's Court, Township of 811
ver Bow, County of Sliver Bow, State
of Montana, W. H. Arnold, Justice of
the Peace.
1i. P. Passmore and S. M. Passmore,
Partners, doing business as Citizens
'oal Co., plaintiffs, vs. C. J. Smith &
('o., Defendants.
The state of Montana sends greeting to
'. J. Smith & Co., defenuants above
int mncd.
You are hereby required to appear be
fre me in my office at 47 West Granite
,,i ,t, township of Silver Bow, county
of Silver Bow, state of Montana, on
Monday the 12th day of May, A. D. 1902,
,it 10 o'clock a. m., and answer the com
pi:,lnt of plaintiffs on file in an action to
I,.o ver of you the sum of $140 due and
owing from you to plaintiffs, for coal
by them sold and delivered to you during
1:'02, at an agreed price, viz.: 10 tons, at
t 175 per ton, of which but $90.00 has
b,,en paid.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fall to appear and answer the said
, nmplaint as above required, judgment
\ill be taken against you according to
t he complaint and costs of this suit.
;ivcn under my hand, this 14th day of
April, 1902.
W. H. ARNOLD,
Justice of the Peace.
(;EO. R. BOURGUIN,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the part
norship heretofore existing between the
undersign ., under the firm name and
style of the Thornton Hotel company, is
this day diss lved by mutual consent,
William D. Thornton continuing the busl.
iess, and is hereby authorized to receive
and receipt for lnd retain all moneys due
the Thornton Hotel company, and also
.assumes all obligations of the said
Thornton Hotel company.
Dated this 26th day of March, 1902.
WILLIAM D. THORNTON.
C. L. MITLLER.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that bids will
be rceetvled at the oftice of the county
cl,'k up to and including the 24th day
oft April, 1902, for the lighting of the
,ourthouse and jail of Silver Bow county,
Montana, .or the period of one year.
Saii bids shall be sealed, and will be
ol,l)ted April 25, 1902.
The board of commnlsaloners of said
,otuty reserves the right to reject any
ahd all bids.
WILLIAM D. CLARK,
c'halrtlnan Board of County Com'rs.
Attest:
JOHN WESTON, County Clerk.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THlE
13OSTON AND MONTANA CON
SOLIDATED COPPER AND
SILVER MINING COM
PANY.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Bos
i,:1 and Montana consolidated Copper
and Sliver Mining Company of Mon
tana will bi held at Butte, Montana, on
Thursday, April 24, 1902, at 12 o'clock,
noon, at the otice of the company.
The business to he transacted at this
meeting will be the election of directors
and such other business as may legally
come before it. The transfer books of
the company will be closed from April
.8, 1902, to April 24. 1902, both days inciu
sive. F. P. ADDICKS,
Secretary.
B.utte, Mont.. Aorll 3, 1902.
Notice of Forfeiture.
Butte, Montana, April 8, 1902.
Toi Thos. L. Porter, or assigns.
You are hereby notified that I have ex
i,,nded during the year 1901, one-hundred
(ollars in labor and Improvements upon
the Jullan Lode claim, situated In Sum
llit Valley mining district, Silver [tow
uounty, Montana, about 41/ miles south.
ctst of Butte City, Montana, of which
the declaratory statement is found of
r.-cord on page 76 of book "D" of lode
latims, in the office of the recorder of
r.iii county of Silver Bow, in order to
hl said claim under the lawn of the
t'nited States concerning annual labor
upon mining claims, being the amount
rtqtuired to bold said lode for the period
SInding on the 31st day of December, 1901.
And, if within ninety days after publi
:t lion hereof, you fail to contribute your
i'rportion of said expenditure, as a co
owaner by payment thereof to me or to
illy agents, the J. I. Rlickards Co., at
I:utte, Montana, your Interest in the
!lim will become the property of the
iiluctriber, your co-owner, by the pro
l tns of said laws.
MARY W. BISHOP.
NO. 681. No'l'iCE OF SALE.
In the District Court of the Second Judi
1,al District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Silver 10!w.
In the matter of the estate of Jeremiah
l'o:c h. deceased:
Notice is hereby given that In pur
l;uance of an order of sale, made and
iltered by the above-entitled district
c-urt, on the 31st day of March, A. D.
1!D,2, In the matter of the estate of Jere
'Ilah Roach, deceased, the undersigned,
ti lonistratrix of said estate, will sell at
iioblic auction, subject to confirmation
Ily said court, the following-described
rial property, to-wit:
An undivided one-fourth interest in
and to the Nora Lode claim, eituated in
Silver Bow county, Montana, and which
is designated in the United States Land
tilice at Helena, Montana, as Lot Num
ber Two Hundred and Eighteen (218),
iTownship Three (3) North, Range Seven
(.) West.
,.aid sale wlli be made on Saturday,
the 3rd day of May, 1902, at 2 o'clock p.
il. of said day, at the door of the court
house of the above-entitled court, on
\Vest Granite street, in said County of
Silver Bow, Montana.
Terme of said sale are for cash, Ten
(10) per cent of the bid payable at the
time of sale, and balance upon confirm
ation of said sale 'by the court.
Dated April 2, 1902.
ALICE ROACH,
Administratrix of Estate of Jeremiah
Roach, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
city council of the city of Butte, to be
filed with the city clerk, until eight (8)
o'clock p. m., May 7th, 1902, for the fol
lowing improvements:
raving, setting the necessary curb aid
constructing all necessary catch basing
and storm drains in Improvement Dis
trlct No. 27 (Renshaw alley), and Im.
provement District No. 28 (East Park
street).
Plans, specifications and form of bid
may be seen at the office of the city
engineer.
Bids for the paving, curbing and the
catch basins to be made separate and
each bid must be acompanied by a certi
fied check on one of the banks of the
said city, or by United States currency,
for ten (10) per cent of the amount of
the approximate estimate of the quanti
ties, said check or currency to be held as
liquidated damages, if the requirements
in the way of contract and bond are not
entered into within five (5) days after
the award has been made.
The city council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
W. K. QUARLES,
City Clerk.
Dated April 10, 1902.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4504.
United Stat is Land Offci Helena,
Montana, March 5, 1902.
Notice is hereby given, that Carl J.
Capell, whose postofflce address Is Butte,
Mont., has this day filed an application
for a patent for 1,500 linear feet, the
same beinl: for 1,220 feet in southeasterly
and 280 feet in northwesterly direction
from the point of discovery on the
Johanna C. Lode Mining Claim, situ
ated in unorganized mining district,
Jefferson county, Montana, the position,
course and extent of the said mining
claim, designated by an official survey
thereof, as Survcy No. 6526, township
No. 8 north, range No. 7 west, a notice
of which was w ute1i on the claim on the
8d day of March, 1902, and being more
particularly set forth and described in
the official field notes and plat thereotf
on file in this office, as follows, to wit.
Beginning at the northwest corner No.
1, a granite stone, 6x7x4 inches above
ground, marked 1-6526. from which ini
tial ioint No. 2., established for Surveys
in fraction townrhip 3 north, range 7
west, bears north 48 degrees 10 minutes
west, 6064 feet, and running thenrve
south 68 degrees 50 minutes east 1500
feet to northeast corner No. 2; thence
south 1 degree west, 613 feet to south
east corner No. 8; thence norto 6S de
grees 50 min ates west 1500 feet southwest
corner No. 4; thence north i degree east
618 feet to corner No. 1, the plarr, of be
ginning. Containing an area of 19.81
acres as claimed by the above named ap
plicant for pateat.
The location of this mine Is recorje
in the office of the recorder of Jefferson
county, on page 263 in Book 21 of Lodes
Bounded on the north by Sur "ey No.
4356, the Baltimore Lode, John Cam
eron, applicant, and on the west Purvey
No. 6839, the Davenport Lode, Robert
McBride, applicant.
GEORGE D. flTE NE,
Rfgister.
JO. H. HARPER, U. S. Claim Agent.
(First u'iblicat'on March 6. 1902.)
MINING APPLICIATION NO 4,498.
United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, February 20, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the Ar.a
conda Copper Mining company, a cor
poration existing under the laws of the
state of Montana, by John Gillie, its at
torney in fact, whose post office address
is Butte City, Montana, has this day
filed its application for a patent for 41
linear feet, being 27.5 feet easterly and
18.5 westerly from the center of discov
ery shaft of the Jim H. lode mining
claim, upon which a notice of Intention
to apply for a patent was posted on
February 14, A. D. 1902, situated in Sum
mit Valley (unorganised) mining district,
Silver Bow county, state of Montana,
and deligr ated as Survey Noi. 5,825, in
fractional township 3 north, :ange 7
west, and being more particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginnie,g at the southwest corner,
which is the point of intersection of the
third course of Survey No. 840,and the east
end line of Survey No. 1,054, a porphyry
stone set In the ground with a mound of
earth along side, and marked 1-5,825 for
Corner No. 1, from which the quarter
section corner on the south boundary of
section 7, fractional township 3 north,
range 7 west, bears south 32 degrees 4
fr.:nutes west 1,810 fe':t, and running
thence south 88 degrees 49 ninutfs east
41.5 feet; thence north 11 degrees 1rt
rninuttes east 17 feet; thence north 88
degrees 49 minutes t.est 41.5 feet; thence
south 11 degrees 15 minutes we t 1: feet
to the place of beginning, con:tal ling at
area of .010 acres, of N. hlch ,t.3 acres are
In conflict with Survey No. 586, not
claimed, leaving .008 acres clalmee by
the above named .ppllcanL.
The location of this claim is of record
in the recorder's office of Silver Bow
county, state of Montana, in Book "T"
of lode records at page 69.
The adjuining claims to these premisse
are Survey No. C.36, Modoo lode, lot 42,
Joel W. Hlansome et al. applica:.ts, on
the northeast: Survey No. 840, Alex
Scott lode, lot 98, Charles S. 'Warren at
al. applicants, on the south; ES.rvey No.
1,6.t, Sunnyside lode, lot 241, James A,
Murray et al. applicants, or the weat.
GEORGE D. GR.ETNE,
Reglster,
SAMUEL BARKER, JR., At..rney for
Applicant,
(First publication Febraai y 21, 1902,)
THE TRAIN
OF 1902
le the new "Great Western
Limited." the moat sumptu.
ously equipped train run.
nimgý every ni ht between
St. Paul and Mlnneaapolsl
and Chicago and Kansas
City via...
Chicago
Great Western
Railway
J. P. ELMER,
General Passenger Agent.
CRHICAGO, ILL.
The Best friend
the Northwest
Ever Had
"The Road That Made the
Northwest Famous."
LEAVES BUTTU.
For St. Paul and East,
daily .....................8:10 p. m.
Great Falls local, daily .... 3U a. m.
ARRIVES BUTTE.
From St. Paul, daily....... :4 p. m.
From Great Falls and Hel.
ena, daily.................:0 p. m.
FULL INFORMATIO PROM
City Tloket Ome,_N o1 Nortb Masine
stret. Butte. . E. Dbawon, Geneal
&fent.
THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE ROUTE
For All Points
n"AST, WEST, SOUTH
AND NORTH
Unexceled for Safety
Speed and Comfort
BUTTB SCHED ULE
Arrive Dopwrl
No. 12, to St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Du- 124 a. 12.5a F
luth and all points
East.
Sleepors on this
train open for occu
pancy at 9:00 p. m.
No. 11, to Spokane,
Seattle, Portland,
and all points
west .............. .10p.m. .20
No. 14, Eastbound
for St. Paul and
the East and all
Missouri rive r
points; also Den
ver ........ ....... 12 p,
No. 13, Westbound
from St. Paul and
East and all B. &
M. R. and Missouri
river points; also
Denver .......... I11. 5 am
Garrison Local, to
and from all
points West ...1. Lp.m.. 935 a.
Mixed, to Whitehall
daily except Sun
day; Twin Bridges,
Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday;
Norris and Pony,
Monday and Fri
day; leaves from
N. P. local freight
depot ...... . ...... .0 p. 5. a,m
Office Cor. Park and Hlain Sta., Butte,
W. H. MERRIMAN, General Agent
Pullman Dining and
Library Car Route
TO
SALT LAKE DENVER
KANSAS CITY OMAHA
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS
srd 11 Leate.rn Poinla
ahort Llue to
Colorado, Arizona and Mexico
tau Francisco, Los 4Agele
(Ocean or Rall)
PortlauJ
and All Paciflc Coast Potnts,
Depart 2:05 a. m. 2:45 a. mt.. Arrive
Depart 4:80 p. m. 5:05 p. mr. Arrive
Ticket Office, 105 N. Main btreet
Butte, Montana.
M. 0. WILO0N, General Agent