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... TIiE,., Pianola Was Made so Everyone Could Use the Piano Is it not strange that ANY ONE should delay investigating an instru ment which makes the piano so useful and is capable of giving so much genu. Ine enjoyment? All visitors are welcome whether curiosity or an intention to purchase orompts the visit. The Pianola can be purchased on monthly payments. Sold only by MONTANA I1USIC CO. rip North Main Street SHERMAN'S Exclusive Piano House Montana's Largest Piano Dealers Henry P. Miller Pianos Bush & Gerts Pianos Schaeffer Pianos Wheeler Pianos earlton Pianos Victor Pianos Estey Pianos chase & Baker Piano Players Victor Talking Machines Pianos Tuned, Rented, Boxed and Moved. 129 and 131 East Park St Butte Montana COAL. Of the best quality And honest weight Lasts longer and absolutely guaranteed WOOD Of the same grade and Of honest measure. Dry as a bone. S. J. MONROE ..City Office.. 47 E. Broadway, Phone 276 Largey Lumber Co. All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber Fstimates from plans cheerfully given. Spe cial attention to mill work of all kinds We solicit your trade.1Ajt Telephone 547. Cffice and Yards, iron Street, East cf Arizona St., Butte. DR. T. G. HEINE Speooalist Eye, Eat, Nose cnd Throat Diseases of men and women. Office ro4 and se5 Pennsylvania block, W. Park street. Ofice tel., 899A, Residence 6z6 S. Montana stree.I 'Phone 7asM. GOOD CHEER ON XMAS DAY Services Held by Sunday Schools and Other institutions Yesterday.. Big Trees, with Plenty of Presents for All, Were the Features in Celebrations Marking the Day in the Local Churches. The Welsh church Sunday school class held their Christmas tree exercises at the Carpenters' Union hall, on West Granite street, last night. An opening address was made by yane Jones and recitations were given by sev. eral members of the class. "When the Holly Blooms" was sung by the class. The little tots sang "'Tis the .Merry, Merry Christmas Day." There was a handsome Christmas tree and each of the members were given a Christmas present. After the presents had been presented the children were greeted with a complete surprise. Mr. J. H. Ley son, who has done so much to help the Welsh church cause in Butte since it was started, gave each child a handsome pres ent in the shape of a toy and book. At the Chinese Mission. In the good old-fashioned way the Chi nese of Butte celebrated Christmas day last night. The entertainment took place at the Mission home, on West Mercury street. An extensive program, arranged under the supervision of Mrs. Whitmore and her assistants, who have charge of the mission, was rendered. It included music, recita. tions and the presentation of gifts from the teachers to the Chinamen. The mission was prettily decorated, and in the rear of the room were two large Christmas trees. The program was giveq partly in English and partly in Chinese, and was as follows: Voluntary; song, hymn No. 44o, by the school; prayer; responsive reading; little folks welcome; song, Huie Quong; recita tion, Leslie Small; song, Miss Florence Edwards: recitation, Ah Ga; duct, Hum Foy and Hum Sick; dialogue, "Christmas," four Chinese boys; Chinese song: recita tion, Walter Small; duet, Chin Get and Hum Epp; recitation, Miss Lamb; song, hymn No, 378, by the school. At Mountain View. The children of the Mountain View M. F. church Sunday school last evening ren dered a beautiful cantata. The church was decorated for the occasion in an exceed ingly tasteful manner. Christmas em blems were conspicuous everywhere. The edifice was packed with members of the Sunday school and their parents. While the audience was gathering Pro fessor Hall gave an organ recital. The rendition of the cantata vegan at 8 o'clock. Pupil after pupil appeared before the committee each representing some favorite day of the year. Santa Claus, represented by Alex. Penaluna, was by a unanimous vote awarded the crown. The entertainment was interspersed with duets, recitations, solos and choruses, and the evening flew all too quickly for both the old and young. After Santa Claus had been crowned he opened a large bag and it was found to contain presents for all. At St. Paul's Methodist. A bevy of young ladies assisted Santa LONGEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD Now Runs Over the Great Northern from St. Paul to Seattle---It Stretches Over One-Fifth of a Mile and Is a Flyer, Moreover- How the Big Express Is Divided and Cars it Carries. "Perhaps you don't know it," said Major Dawson, general agent of the Great Northern today, "but the fact is that the Great Northern is now running through the state of Montana the longest regular passenger train being operated in the country. lHere is an article from the St. Paul dispatch which shows this to be true: The article referred to by the major follows "One of the new Great Northern trains which pulled out of the Union station to day on its 2,ooo-mile run to Seattle, cre ated comment among observers, owing to its great length. "The length of the train induced Assist ant General Passenger Agent C. E. Stone to compile a statement. "The result shows that the Great North ern Flyer is the longest regular passenger train being operated in the country. Its length has been exceeded in some cases by special trains, excursion trains, etc., but there is no train in America making fast time for 2,ooo miles which can equal its length. "The Great Northern has of late placed new equipment in service. These passen ger and sleeping cars are of an extreme length, exceeding any cars in use else where. "The combined length of this new train, therefore, is easy to explain, yet one is scarcely prepared for the total number of feet it stretches out. From the bumping post in the Union station the train MIRROR REFLECTS THE BULLET HOLE DY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 26.-A woman aged about 30 years was registered at the \Vindsor hotel as Mrs. E. M. Allen of Se attle. Yesterday morning the chambermaid went to Mrs. Allen's room but was unable to effect an entrance. The clerk was call ed and tile door forced. The woman was found on the bed propped up by two pillows, holding a mir ror in one hand and a revolver in the other. There was a bullet hole in her right temple and near by was a box out of which the revolver had been taken. On the bottom of the box was written: "Am tired of the old game. Bury me here." The remains are now in the morgue awaiting advice from Seattle. Meet me at the Pfister. Claus to take care of the wants of the children of the Sunday school of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church last night. E. O. Packard acted as Santa Claus and dis tributed the presents to the little ones. The Christmas tree was prettily draped and lighted with small wax candles. A drill by seven young ladies who had assisted old Santa Claus, so completely captured the audience that it was neces sary to repeat it. The space in which the drill was executed was not quite large enough, but notwithstanding this the young ladies acquitted themselves well. German Lutheran. Services at the German L.utheran church yesterday were conducted by Rev. M. lludtloff. The church was crowded at the morning service, at which an impres sive sermon was delivered by the pastor. The text was taken from l.uke, "We shall search for Him. We shall find Ilim in Ils Holy Word, as it is proclaimed by the messengers." The choir sang a special selection from Emerson's "The Shepherd in the Field." In the evening the Christmas tree festi vities were held. F. W. Kuphal remnered Handel's I.argo in a masterful ma bter. After the musical program the presenta tion of gifts followed. At the Rescue Home. There was,no place in the city where mnore good was done for the poor than at the Rescue lHome yesterday. The poor of the city were remembered and the little ones who are sheltered there were given a regular Christmas dinner. In the after noon the inmates of the home were taken into the large parlor and treated to a Christmas tree from which each little one was given a present. Miss (;race Earle was in charge of the arrangements and nothing was left undone to make the occa sion pleasant for those whose life has for the time been crossed by sadness. A great iany of the large stores re membered the HIome with donations, as did also many of the people of the city. It was reported at the llome yesterday that it was never in a better linancial con dition, but it was with regret that many heard that Miss Earle will shortly leave here for another field of labor. She finds that the altitude of Iutte is t,oo high for hier. Norwegian Services. Rev. l'ettr 'cterson, the pastor of the Independent Norwegian church, preached. yesterday in his mother tongue to a con gregation of his country in an eloquent sermon, lie took his text from the anni versary of Christ's birth, "(;lory to God inl the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." The sermoin was list ened to with interest by the little flock over which lie is pastor. The service was closed with a Christ mas hymnlllll peculiar to to tihe Scandinavian people. The ('hristmac tree was held last night and the attendance was large. stretched nearly to Pine street, a distance of two Iocks. The length of the train was divided as follow,: It. In. Sleeper Anaconda .............. X 9 Sleeper Seattle ................. 81 9 Buffet Iibrary Car ................ 67 9 I)ining Car ............... ....... 7 9 Tourist Sleeper ... ........9....... 7 D ay Coach ......................R. . D ay Coach ................. ..... 8, 9 Sm oker .. ...................a 1 Express Car ........... ..........64 r Baggage Car .....................6.i 9 Mail Car ................. ..6.; 9 One extra Tourist Sleeper .........67 9 Extra Day Coach ................8o g Engine and tender ............... 64 5 Total .......... ............ ,oi15 6 "This is eqlual to oi, fifth of a mile. This string of cars must be hauled hour after hour at top speed from St. Patul to Seattle. There were in today's train two extra cars loaded with settlers for the Northwest, and these two cars cannot be properly classed as a part of the regular train provided by the working card. Nev ertheless the running of these extra cars is almost of daily occurrence and might fairly be included in the total estimate of length. Even when they are omitted the train is 866 feet in length. "\When it is understood that the train makes the run from St. I'aul, Minn., to Devils Lake, N. D., a distance of 411 miles, in I . hours, and it consumes over 13 hours for the limited trains to make the run from Minneapolis to Chi cago, which is the same iustance (with an equal number of stops) the (Great North ern "Flyer" is indeed a record-breaker." UNKNOWN DONOR GLADDENS HEARTS HY ASSOC('ATED Pi ESS. New York, Iec. 26.-All the 833 pa tients in Bellevue and the allied hospitals have received Christmas presents as the result of the generosity of a man whose name the hospital authorities promised not to make public. According to Acting Superintendcnlt Rockard, who has the 'hospital records al most by heart, this is the first time that all of its patients have had a share of the Christmas gifts since the hospital was founded nearly a hundred years ago. ONLY $13.00. Via Great Northern railway Butte to Boulder Hot Springs and return, including qne full week's board at Spring's hotel. On sale daily at ticket ofice, No. 41 Main street. MOROCCAN SULTAN IS IN VERY BADLY PRETENDER HAS TAKEN A STRONG POSITION AND MANY OF THE TRIBES ARE WAVERING. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. london, Dec. 26.-The correspondent of the Times at Fez, Morocco, describes the situation as having become very serious owing to a large increase in the numbehr of the pretender's followers whom the gov. ertnent troops are too weak to attack. Reinforcements amounting to 2.,ooo men, he says, will leave there ttomorrow an an additional force of regular cavalry has been called out. Many tribes not in re bellion are wavering and are ready to join the rebels in the event of a serious govern nllnt defeat. Tlhe pretender is supplied with every thmti necessary and has distributed his forces over a district where they can ihe either collected or dispersed very quickly. The Times correspondent adds that the pretender's position is a very strong one. lic professes not to claim the throne lor himself, but desires to overthrow the stil tall on account of his IEuropean tendetlcy. If successful thepretender proposes Ihat the rebels shall Inominate a niew sultan Irot sc ,me Sheriiant family iswho would promiise to continue the war against the L'hrlstallls. SANTA CLAUS' CLOTHES CATCH FIRE FROM A TREE And Poor Old Kris Kringle, Who Is a Lad of 15, Dies in Horrible Agony as a Result of Burns lIl" A, SOCI.llII 1'NFSti. Itli m ilton l, It., I)ec. .o.- Forest I ;.alie. a 5-yrear chl boy attached to the Salvation, Army, was fatally burned last night while plda ing Santa Claus to too poor chihlren. The icc idenlt occurred at the Salva-, i .m l A\rlly's hall, where the a tni ia; l ('hritist tas nte'rte lainlln t for tile pooiltr was inl progress. Yo'ung (;tale ias swathedl ill rolls if cottoni notd wore a long btard of similar material. As hle was frlisking ariound a tree picling till the gifts for 'ieach chill. his tclothes ignited flt ti a candle. The fire leaped up. enveloping him ialtiotst instantly. Hlis false heard iorned and lie inhaled the Ilames. (tle was taken to the h.spital. i, here Le, .i;,., ,, m ; ,inu .e lai,.. CUTICURA OINTMENT Purest of Emollients and Greatest of Skin Cures. The Most Wonderful Curative gf All Time For Torturing, Disfiguring Humours. Cuticura Ointment is beyond question the most successful curative for tort ill Ing, disfiguring humnours of the skin and scalp, Including loss of hair, ever com pounded, in proof of which a single anoluting with it, preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura Hoap, and followed in the severer cases by a dose of Cull cura Ilesolvent Pills, is often sulllclent to allord Imnediate relief In the most distrlessing forms of itching, burning and scaly hIUnours, permits rest and sleep, and points to a speely curo when i11 other remedies falil. It is especially at in the treatment of Inlfants and chil dren, cleansing, soothing and. healing the most distressing of Ilfantilo hlIz mol's, and preserving'' , purifyinrg and be:lutifying the skin, scalp andu1 hair. Cut icura Ointment possesses, at the namef time, the charm of satisfying the siutplo wants of the toilet, in curing for the skIn, scalp, hair and hanud fronm in fancy to age, far morn eflfctually, agreeably and econombally than the most expensive of toilet emollients. Its "Instant relief for skin-tortured blhies," or '' Sanative, antlseptioclcans Ilg," or "One-night treatment of the hands," or "Hinglo treatment of the hair," or " 'se after athletics," cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring, or any l)ort, each In connection wit l tie use of Cuticura Hoap, Is sutflcient evideuco of this. Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap, asslsted by Cutleura Ointment, for preo serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softenlng, whitening and soothing red, rougli and sore hands, for baby rashes, Itchlngs and chafings, as well as for all purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. All kinds of coal and wood. CITIZIN3' QOAL QO. No. 4 East Broadway. MINING APPLICATION NO. 4628. U. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana, Dec. I, zgoa. Notice is hereby given that James L. Depauli and Fred L. Depauli, whose post office address is Butte, Silver Bow county, Montana, have this day filed an applica tion for a patent for 1440.8 linear feet, the same being for 460 feet in a westerly and 980.8 feet in an easterly direction from 'she point of discovery on the Thel mer Depauli Lode, and 405.3 feet, being for 4 feet easterly and 401.3 feet westerly from (iscovery on the Hannah Lode Mining Claim, situated in Fourth of July (unor ganized) Mining District, Jefferson county, Montana, the position, course, and extent, of the said mining claim, designated by an official survey thereof, as Survey Nos. 6677 670o, Fractional Township No. 3 north, Range No. 7 west, a notice of which was posted on the claim on the aist day of November, 9goo, and being more particu larly set forth and described In the official field notes and plat thereof on file in this office, as follows, to-wit: On the Thelmer Depauli lode, beginning at the northeast corner, a granite stone xtsx6s Inches above ground, marked 1-6677 for Corner No. i, from which Inl. tlal Point No. r, established for surveys in the unsurveyed portion of Fractional Township 3 north, Range , west, bears north s3 degrees 34 minutes 14 seconds west, 4a61.8 feet; and running thence south 83 degrees 3t minutes west, 1465.3 feet to Corner No. s; thence south ta de greee 45 minutes west, 407.5 feet to Cornet No. 3; thence south 88 degrees 9 minutes east, 1s:3.6 feet, to Corner No. 4; thence north 76 degrees s3 minutes east, 3t1.5 feet to Corner No. 5; thence north is de grees 45 minutes east, 538.5 feet to Corner No t and place of beginning, containing an area of 16.to acres, of which 1.34 acres are in conflict with Survey Nos. 6544 and 6545 and not claimed, leaving a net area of 14.76 acres claimed. On the Hannah Lode, beginning at the northwest corner, a granite stone, 6x8x6 inches above ground, marked s-672o for Corner No. s, from which Initial Point No. z, established for surveys in the un surveyed portion of Fractional Township 3 north, Range 7 west, bears north 6 degrees 56 minutes 31 seconds west, 4775.8 feet, and running thence soutl, 1a degrees 45 min utes west, 237.5 feet to Corner No. a; thence north 65 degrees 3o minutes east, 417 feet to Corner No. 3; thence north is degrees 45 minutes east, 40 feet to Corner No. 4; thence south 76 degrees a3 minutes west, 370.5 feet to Corner No. i and place of beginning. containing an area of o.J7 acres, of which o0.6 acres are in conflict with Survey No. 6546 and not claimed, leaving a net area of 0.66 acres claimed, making a total of 15.42 acres claimed by the above named applicants. On the west of Survey No. 6677 is Stur vey No. 573, Bear Paw L.ode, Robert Mc. Bride, applicant; on the snuth of Survey 6677 and west of Survey 6720o, is Survey 6665, Elmer Ricmle I.ode., I:red I. l)epauli et al., applicants: south of Survey 67o0 is amended Survey No. 6347, Johu.utna Lode, Andrew V. Corry, applicant; e:ast of Stir vey 6677 is Survey 6546, Moutit Hlope Lode, Johanna I)epattili, et al.. applicants. FRANK 1). hlltACi.l?, Register. JOS. IH. HARPER. It. S. Claim Agent. (First P'ubticaation, Dec. 2, Isoo.) Ulnitedl States Land ()lice, ilelenta, Mourt taina, Decembetr .,- Itoul: Nutice is hereby given that Johna lhop ains, ,lihose" piostIth e aidllessO is Itlutte, Montanat . has this date iled his alpplication for a patent for 1,500 lincar feet, -lln4 93 (rot wester'ly and 1.407 fcet castel ly tiront l int ofl discovery in uLt at the At lantic Slope L.ode Mining Claim. uipon which a notice of intention to apply for a patent was plo.tedl o the 3id day of 1)e ceanther, I ,)a , situatled in tnorganieal Mining LDistrict, Jellterson county, stlah of Montatnaaa, designated las Survey No. 67a9,1, in 'township 3I northi, IIange 7 west, blcing lllore pliartica l ly d1 ( scrijhd as follott s, to wit : lteginailiag at the northeast corna.er a granite- stilone set In the ground with a iaiutal of earth alhtom.idh., athil anarka-,l i -79*4 for Corner No. 1, fo0 n 1 .licih tie, quarter sectio clrnlir it the sotllath oial ary of Section 34, Townshill 4 north, lIRaige 7 west, hears north to dlegrees 2;7 iiiutes casi t t78.5 feet, and runniriii thence north A87 degrees t. niilinter wei t515.3 feet, thencei suril ih 7 deg ie 3 li Itte west 462 fet, thincie siouthi 82 tigrc Hi tinutes rasi t ~a5i.t feet, thene north 7 degree-s o ilinliittles east a600 feet to tihe place of lbel :inninil,: contoiaiaiing an arniaa iof 8H.') Lc'iesi cl,ii eil I, y the ai'ove aIia. I alpplica LI I. "lhe loc;ation of this claim i, of trecoa d in the aleordlr s olli , at Jetl' lrol Ana}it , MNI a taa:la, in Look ". " of 1ale o. ol l ,v S131. I lhere are no known : ljoinin,. clai .. I:RANK I). MilIAf'Ic:e, Ilrgiter. SAMU\EI. llAIKIl':I, JRI,, Atlaorne-y for Applia nit. (list aubiliicatii, l1)cear-le r ian , ,,.',on MINING AI''I.ICATION NO. 4605. United States Land Office, Helena, Mon tanla, Octtober 23, 1902. Notice is hercby given that Harriet Armstrong, wal-,: pustotiee adldress is tuiate, Silver tow counivt, Montana, has thias day filed an application for a patent on the Hattie Armstroing liar Placer Min ing Claim, sitialed in unurogatiieI iniingli district, Silver Jlow county, Montana, the position, course, and extent, of the said mining claim, designated by an official sur vey thereof, as Survey No. 6651, Town.ship No. a north, Range No. 8 west, a notice of which was posted on the claim on the aad day of October, aeo), and being more par ticularly .et forth and described in the official field notes and plat thereof on file in this offace, as follows, to wit: hBel;nning at the northwest corner, a granite stone fxttxa8 inches, 14 inches deep, marked t-665t for Corner No. 1, from which the quartet section corner on the south boundary of Section 22, fractioanal Township , north, ltange 8 west, bears north 3 degrees 2o minutes west, 1519 feet, and running thence south so degrees 54 minutes cast, 3650 feet to Corner No. a; thence north 6r degrees 8 mlates east, 5 t feet to Corner No. 3; thence north at de grees 42 minutes west, 1551 feet to Cor ner No. 4; thence south 79 degrees 18 minutes west, 48o feet to Corner No. I, the place of beginning, containing an area of s8.o6 acres claimed by the above-named applicant for patent. The location of this mine as recorded In the office of the recorder A Silver Bow county, on page s29 in Boon A of placers. The only adjoining claim is the Ilattie Armstrong No. a placer, unsurveyed, on the south, Iiattie Armstrong, claimant. FRANK D. MIRACLIE, Register. JOS. II. HARPER, United States Claim Agent. (First publication Oct. a5, osoa.) MINING AIIPPLICATION NO. 4618. U. S. Land Office, Helena, l ontana, Oct. 29, r.o0. Notice is hereby given that John Kane, the heirs of William Dolan, deceased, arnd the heirs of John O'Toole, deceased, whose postofflice rddress is Butt-, Montana, hsave this day filed their application for a patent for I,Soo linear feet, being 691.5 feet west erly and 808.e feet easterly from discovery shaft of the Moonlighl Lode Mining claim, utpon which a notice of intention to apply for a pa:nt was posted on tth day of October, 1902, situated in Summit Valley (unorganized) mining d:astrict, Silver Bow county, state of Montana, designated as Survey 'co. 6504, In Township 4, north of Range 7 west, being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner, a r;ranlte stone set in the ground with a mound of earth along side, and marked 1-6504 for Corner No. 1, from which the northwest corner of Sec tion 6, Township 3 north, Range 7 west, bears south 8a degrees 28 minutes west. 4,781.2 feet, and running thence north 3 degrees 4 minutes west, 600oo feet; thence north 8o degrees 55 minutes east, 1,5oo feet; thence south 3 degrees 4 minutes east, do0 feet; thence south 8o ecsrecs as minutes west, , eoo feet to the place of be ginning, contalinng an area of so.5s acres, of which o.ty acres are in conflict witll Survey No oap, not claimed, leaving so.31 acres claimed by the &bove-named appli cants. The loaetion of thin claim is of record i_ the Recorder's oflice of Silver fow county; state of Montana, in Book "II," on Pag 573 of Lode Locations. The adjoining claims to these premises are Sur;.ey No. yoo, Glen Egbert Placer, Lot 38, on the southeast and Survey No 39o5, Home Rule lode, on the west. FRANK D. MIRACLE, Register. SAMUEL BARKER, JR. Attorney for ' -- ,canto. * (First publication, October o30, t9o.)' MINING API'PLICATION NO 4621. United States Land Office itelera, Moo4 tana, Nov. 4, 'goo. Notica is hereby given that Samuel D. Sumwalt, whose postofice address Is Butte, Montana, has this day filed his ap plication for a patent for a,5oo linear feet, being 60o feet easterly and 1,440 feet westerly from discovery shaft on the Missouri Girl Lode, sand toa6.5 linear feet, being 710 feet easterly and 3o6.5 feet westerly from discovery shaft on the Rear Stake Lode Mining claims, upon each of which a notice of the intention to apply for a patent was poslted on the 5th day of Septellmber, I9go, situated in Suimmit Val. ,ey (unorganized) Mining District, Silver low county, Montana, designated as Sur. vey Nos. 6619 and 66ao, Township 3 north, Range 8 west, being more particularly de, scribed as follows, to wit Survey No. 6619: regintning at the r.ortheast corner, which is also Corner No, t of Survey No. 6620, a granite stone with rmound alongside, chisrled i 6619 for Cor. ner No. I from which the southeast comes of Section a , Township 3 north, Range 8 west, hears south 29 degrees 2o minutes east i4318.1 feet, atld running thence south 24 degeces 45 Ininutus cast 339.5 feet; thence south 67 dle,,ees IS 1minuses west asou feet; thence north "4 degrees 435 inutes west .189.5 feet; thence north 6j degrees 30 minutes east ,t186 feet; thence north 80o dhgrees 35 minutes east 843.3 feet to thi jplace of heginning, containing an area of s6.at acres from which the following areas in conflfct are exclude sllnd not claimed, to wit: Survey rtl.. 982, 1,36 acres; Survey No. 143.1, inclusive of 0.19 acres in conflict with Survey No. i5.l, o.2o acres; Survey No. so1i., inclusive at o.o8 acres in conflict :.itil Survey No. s515, o.o8 Peres; Survey No. 65:8, riclus. sive of o0.J acres in conllict with Sarvey No. 34)0, 5.98 acres. Total are not claimned, 3j.6 ncrres. Net area claimed, ,5.59 acres, of whichl 5.81 acres are In contlic: witlh Suivey No. 3450, inclusive of 3.43 acres ill ronflict with Survey No. 5151 and 2.38 acres in conflir.t with Sur vry Ni,. 515a; .J ascics are in conflict wilth Survey No. s15s exclusive of .iq acres ill conflict with Survey No. 14j3. anid 2.38 acres ill conflict with Survey No. 3,450, anlid 655 cres are n conflict with Survey No. 5151, exclusive of all conllicti with other surveys. Survey No. 66ro: legilnining at Cor. tier Nio. I, which is also Corner No. I of Suirve'y No. 66)., a granlite stone, chiseled I 66., for Corner No. r, with mound alongsidle, from which the said section curiner bears south 29 degrees so minutes teat 24..1.1 feet, slid running thencee north 65 degrees 55 linultles east 45 feet; tietrn .iirth 44 degrees 40 minutes east 88 teet; t;ience north 73 degrees 34 s:iniutes west 6.51 5 feet; theLce north 86 degrees 42 llnlllttes west 1.15 feet; thence southl 44 degrees 40 mIiiiniurs. west 803.5 teet; thencire nIllth HIo i.reens 35 Itlinultei eaist 8I. .1 feet to tile place of hbeginning, coiitiininlig an tiea of 8,6 acre's troa whitlh the follotwiing ailas in conflict are excmlhliid and Int I ltilmed, to wit: Suit v'y No. 3 11I ii tliivsc of ., acin s ill con. hlut w;thi Snlivry Ni. 7'7 land ."s ;acre in ciolli't with Soutv'y No. 515z, .2,, al leis, .Survey No. 1 16 .e,. alu t. Total er'a In t l hclaimel '' Ncit arcea r laimill 5 h.1 lares, of "h·hlu, 2.4.1 arses ail ill c~ilnlict witilh Survey No 345', inclusive of .84 aeltes. it conflict with SuIrvey No. S.r. 1.15 aL.res int conflict witlh 5 lllvl, No. i 5, ; and1 44 :a rm', ill conflict withl Sii ivey No. 6(,87, .17 :crel ate ill Ciwll t Iwith Siurvey No. 5552, .37 acres lice ill ciionllict with SllrVy No. 1797 andi 2.J. acres arc il conflict with Sur. vey No. 6.8H7. Total priea of theme sulrveys lhaimei, I8.4.1 hrres. The lrcatllon of three claims are rrrorul. rib on Page -.) and 1."3 iin iit.k "\," Records of Silver Ilow comitty, Montanla. Adjoininlg onl tl e northwes.t of Survey No. ,(,6o is Surlvey No,. )R,, the (Cary lode,, I.it No. ;a, oni thie inorthi Survey No. 38)98, tile KIng ()"I'ooie I.odr, onl the alluth of Survey No. 66.o aUnd oni the east of Silvcy No. .6i9 is Survey No 988, the Lamlionta Lod.,' ILot No. a2o. FRANK lD. MItACh:l.E, M. I. BAKi R, United Stal's Claim Agent. (Firnt P'uldication Novmlllber 4, l9oo.) MINING All'' .IALAI11N, Nu 146a6. United States :.and Office, llclen, Mon. tana, NoleILbcr :f8, 1902. Notice is hrb.ly given ti at William A.,. Clark, by Atlthur II. Wethey, his attorney in fact, whose postlufhCe address is lButte, Silver Bow county, Montana, has llbis day filed an aplir lt oni lL a patent for 17 lilnear feet, the ,arame being for 3 feet in a westerly anld 14 fee't in a easterly di rection from tic poiint o, discovery of£ the Whitmore lode. ninling clailm, situated int Suuiiiit valley (unorg.) mining district, Silver I;ow cou £ty, Montana, the position, course anld extent of the sadl wlillillng clail, :csignate4 by all official Survcy thereof, as Survey No. 6761, Townshl.ip No. 3 nlorth, Ranlge No. b west, a notice of which as posted on the claim on the 17th day of Noveml.er, 1902, and being miore particul rly set fcrth and described il the official field notes 2and plats thereof oil file ill this office, 's follows, to wit: Beginniiing at (Cornecr No. i, a gral:ite stone 6x8x£8 inches, 15 inchles deep frorn which tile one-quarter ecction corner ou north boundary of Section No 23, 'own ship 3 north, Range 8 west, bealrs south 70 degrees, 46 minuites west 404 feet, and run2ning thence northl 83 delgreel, 30 Ilin utes east 17 feet to Corner No. a; thence north ., 'egrees, 30 inutes cajt 11.3 feet to ' rncr No. 3; thneLln south .8 de grees, ;, . nllUutes west 17 feet to Corner No. 4; thence south a£ degrees, 30 Inin utes we-t i .3 feet, t£, Corner No, I and place of beginninlg, contlaining an area of 0,004 a:res, of which o.ooa is in conflict with Survey No. 718 and not claimed, leavillg a net erea of o..oo acres claimed by the .bove named applicant for patent. The location of this rnine is recorded In the ofi, e of the recorder of Silver Bo'y county, on .-age 78 in Book 1 of Lodes. On the w'est is Survey No. 856, Skip lode, Adam Farraday, applicant; on t!.a south in; Survey No. 497, Late Acquisitioa lode, Nepli Packard, applicant. FRANK D. MIRACLI?, Register. JOS. H-I. HARPIER, Ui.lted States Claim Agent. (Piret n,,hlicntio. Novemnber 19, g9a3.1