BRUSH AND COMB
SALE
sec, 33c, 4oe combs now..,..,,... te
oc, 6oc, 5c, combs now .......... sc
Soc. 75c, $i brushes now.......... 3o
$s.So, $1.ys brushes now .......... oc
CANDY DEPARTMENT
SPUN TAFFY
FRESH TODAY
25c Pound
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
When you order whisky for your
home set the healtbfulness without
the harm-get a pure whisky-get so
old whisky-get it here.
CASCADE CLUB WHISKY,
so years' old, full quarts........$S s5
BLACK RAVEN WHISKY, 8
years old, full quarts.......... 00oo
N EWBRO
DRUG 6O.
Largest Drug Houme la ts State.
109 N. Maln it., SBtte,
DR. RUIB PeelK
Thirteenth doctor of China from gran.
father down. Born sad aehootld iI
the profession. Treats all disea
making a specialty of luronae treubles
Consult me. say South Main SiL
BUY YOUR ROCK SPRINGS COAL
CITIZNSI' COAL QO.
FROM NO. 4 EAST BROADWAY.
AMUSEMENTS
ORAND OPERA HOUSE
Arthur A. Marks, Mgr. Tel., 356.
Friday and Saturday, March z3 and 14,
JOHN GRIFFITH IN
MACBETH
SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT,
MARCH 15, STETSON'S
Uncle Tom's Cabin Co.
The Barnum of All.
Gorgeous Scenery, Mechanical Effects,
Military Band, Creole Ladies' Brass Band,
Blood Hounds, Cake Walkers, Dancers,
Singers, Grand Vision and Transformation
Scenes. Watch for the Big Parade.
Prices--5c, soc and 75c; matinee, s5€
and Soc.
Al. Onken
UNION Manager.
TONIGHT
FAMILY O
THEATER And every night
THEATER this ek.W l
Under new manage. thi
ment. New scenery. PRICBS
5s, 25, 38, 50C
Entirely new In Butte,
"VENUS"
Beautiful and very amusing musical
comedy. New songs, dances, scenery and
costumes.
CHILDREN'S SATURDAY MATINEE.
Special for children: Prices, Iso and
aJc.
Jack Clifford
VS.
Aurello Herrera
These famous boxers will battle for the
lightweight championship of the North
mwest Monday night, March 16, at Sutton's
Broadway.
Admission: t$, $z.so, $S.oo; stage, $z.So.
Broadway Club.
MEASLES SAYS HE
LOST HIS MONEY
(IAN WITH INFECTIOUS NAME
CAUSES ARREST OF FRANK
MERCIER FOR ROBBERY.
Frank Mercier, a man who is charged
with robbery, was arrested yesterday and
lodged in the county jail. He was picked
up on the street by the sheriff's officers.
Mercier is charged with robbery by a
man named Mike Measles.
The story told by Measles was to the
effect that Mercier followed him to his
room and got the money from that place.
The case will be investigated by the coun
ty attorney's office within the next few
days.
GROUNDS UPON WHICH
MOTT ASKS NEW TRIAL
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, March i3.-One of the chief
grounds upon which the counsel for. L. H.
Mott rely upon securing a new trial is the
alleged remark of a juror prior to the trial.
This Juror Is said to have remarked that
he had an opinion in the case which, of
course, rendered him unfit for duty on the
ease.
LARRY DUCGAN IS
NAMED FOR MAYOR
Despite Efforts of the United
Copper Forces to Head
Off Nomination.
JOHN MACGINNISS LEADS
HARD FIGHT AGAINST HIM
Bitter Turning Down for the Political
Henchmen of the Big New Jersey
Corporation-Labor Party Declines to
Wear the Collar of the False Friends
of the Men Who Work.
Larry Dutapn, the straight labor party
candidate, was nominated for mayor yes
terday by the labor party of Butte in spite
of the desperate efforts of the United
Copper company to prevent that event.
Duggan was nominated by acclamation
after the opposition had become clearly
FRANK 1. PELLBTIBR,
Of the Conference Committee.
convinced that it would be useless to stand
out against him. The victory for the
straight labor forces was achieved late in
the afternoon after the convention had
been in session for a couple of hours.
The United Copper forces were in the
convention in force and exerted them
selves strenuously till the struggle over
the selection of a chairman, which was
regarded as a test of factional strength,
was settled. The element for Duggan and
independence of the trammels of the
United Copper company elected James J.
McGrath over the United Copper nominee,
John S. Wyman, by a majority of to votes,
the vote being 39 to pg.
A secretary, M. J. Geigcr, and an assist
ant secretary, john S. Wyman, were chosen
peaceably, and the chair appointed a com
mittee on permanent organization consist
ing of J. E. McNally, I. A. Pclkey, Wil
liam Hlaggerty, Charles Armstrong. M.
Ryan and A. W. Brouse, and a committee
on resolutions, consisting of John J.
Quinn, William H alsh and T. J. Chope,
and then a recess was taken.
During the recess the United Copper
company's forces, headed by John Mac
Ginniss, made a last desperate struggle to
prevent the nomination of Duggan, taking
some of the delegates to the Butte hotel
for persuasive purposes. After recess there
was a hot struggle on the floor of the con
vention over an effort of the United Cop
per people to prevent the convention from
putting up a ticket.
Frantic Indeed were the efforts of John
MacGinniss, vice president of the United
Copper, on the floor of the convention,
ALBX MACKXL,
Of1 the Conference Committee.
during the entire session. They were
especially vigorous when the committee on
order of business had reported recom
mending the nomination of a mayor and
leaving the remainder of the ticket blank.
Charles Lannen moved as a substitute
that the report of the committee be adopt
ed with the clause for the nomination of a
mayor stricken out. This, of course,
meant that an "aye" vote would defeat the
ideas of the committee, and for that mat
ter, of the convention.
MacGinniss, fearing that his friends
would not understand this, rushed from
seat to seat. "For God's sake," he im
plored the delegates, "vote aye. Aye
means no in this vote," but the noes had
it just the same, and the youthful states
man was told to go away back and sit
down.
The convention turned down the United
Copper following by a vote of 4a to 34 to
nominate a ticket, and Duggan was nomi
nated for mayor. The resolutions commit
tee put in its report, and the chairman
appointed a conference committee to nego
tiate with other parties as to filling the
ticket, as follows: Thomas Chope, M.
Ryan, Edward Day, Alexanuer Mackel and
F. J. Pelletier, and an adjournment was
taken subject to the call of the chair.
Sheriff Quinn nominated Duggan and
Attorney Mackel seconded the nomination.
The convention agreed to fusion with the
anti-trust democrats and the populists as
to the other offices, and it is understood
that the latter parties will meet Monday,
when a fusion may be effected.
The platform adopted by the labor party
yesterday is as follows a
"Reausing that the deplorable condition
of ffalrrs in the cities of our country:de
mands new measures and methods of
bringing about a much-dqlsred change in
the government of our munieipal policsw,
we, the labor party, in city convention as
sembled, take this opportunity ofpresent
ing to the people of Butte the following.
principles, which shall guide our actions,
not only in this campaign, but in the
future as well; and we renew our Arm
purpose to vote and work for the prin
ciples laid down in the platform of our
party.
"The right to vote upon each and every
question that governs or is to govern the
people is the only self-government possible,
and constitutes true democracy. Thiu c€.,d
vention therefore condemns the recent ot
tion of the state senate in defeating tihe
initiative and referendum bill, a measure
whereby all the people, if they so desire'
could vote on the ballot to enact, re
or amend any and every law that vitzy
affected the welfare of all the citisen.'y
"Realizing that there is a widespti
m.ovement all over this country for the
municipalization of public utilities, s,
the workingmen of Iutte, in convention
assembled, declare ourselves most em
phatically in favor of public ownership,
and at this time make the special de
mands:
"rirst, That electric light works he
owned and controlled by the city for the
benefit of the citizens.
"Second, That a telephone system should
also be under the control of the city, and
in connection therewith we favor the crea
tion of tie office of inspector of electric
appliances for the protection of electrical
workers.
"We demand eight hours for all day
laborers in city work at not less than $3
per day, and we favor that all contract
labor should be abolished, the piublic work
to be done by the city without the inter
vention of any contractors.
"We demand a more thorough enforce.
ment of the health ordinances of this city
for tue protection of the health of all citi
sens.
"We believe that the safety and per
petuancy of our commonwealth rests in its
good citizenship, and that all nationali
ties should be recognized in the makeup
of our society.
"We demand a rigid enforcement of the
laws affecting our city, and that the snnae
be done without fear or favor."
MILLINERY OPENING.
lHennessy's millinery opening on Mr- ,
day. First showing of swell |'arisian lI
tern hats, New York's nobbiest styles and
the becoming shirt-waist hats, besides
hundreds of lovely hats made up under
the supervision of Mrs. Raleigh in Hen
nessy's millinery department.
tHOLLY IS REVENGED FOR
BEATING HE RECEIVED
Italian Who Whipped the Brakeman for
Disturbing His Slumbers Is Con
victed of Assault.
If there had been a phrenologist down
at the Northern Pacific yards last Sunday.
night to feel the bumps of the freight car
in which Tony Labrto and two other
Italian were wooing Morpheus he prob
ably would have decided that the bumps
showed an excitable temper. At any rate
the three sons of Italy, it is charged, grew
angry at the constant jostling and sallic4
forth to do things to the brakeman, Wil
liam Holly. It was also charged that
not content with landing on the unfor
tunate manipulator of brakes, the unin
vited guests tried to put him out of busi
ness with a gun.
After a long and pectuliar hearing in
Justice Taylor's court in South Butte
Tony Laberto was found gtuilty of assault
in the third degree on the person of Wil
liam Holly. Laberto being the ringleader
in the assault was the first one to be tried.
The other two, Jim Martel and Louis
Dongelo, will be given a hearing today.
Wilson Bros.' $1.5o Bi-Metallic shirts
for 75c today at IHennessy's. A new lige
of nobby styles and all sizes.
CAPT. J. J. GRANT WAS IN
SERVICE OF THE STATE
In His Absence at Helena, as Sergearft
at-Arms of Senate, County Got
After Him for License.
Because Captain J. J. Grant, proprietor
of the Bennett block lodging house, was
absent in Helena holding down the state
senate as sergeant-at-arms of that body
be got himself in trouble with the county
government. The captain, It app ars, was
notified by postal card during his ab
sence to come and pay his license. i'hIf
postal card lay in his house here without
his knowledge. Then, what was the hor.
ror of the captain yesterday to read in
the Inter Mountain that a warrant was
out for his arrest for failing to pay his
license.
It was his first intimation that the
amount was due. Never having been
under arrest in his life, the captain natur
ally feels aggrieved that he should have
been placed in such an unfortunate posi
tion.
Hennessy.'s millinery opening on Mon
day.
Ladies Can
Get Beautiful
Wall paper cheaper and in more exclusf
desiges at our store than at any oth
place in town. We're now showing nap
and exquisite novelties-finest assortment
ever seen here. And the prices are equal.
ly attractive. Rich and durable papering
in a variety of dainty patterns, asS enta'
up. Extraordinary bargains here thesi
days. And they're going with a whirl.
CARDER WALL PAPER CO.,
0. V. Iranimau, Prep. 11 W. Park
WHAT A POLICEMAN
FOUND IN THE U.S.
WONDERS GERMAN SLEUTHS FIND
WHILE TOURING IN UNCLE
SAM'S DOMAINS.
SY AISOCIATID PESI,.
Berlin, March J.--Count Von Ilenra
orf. president of the Potsdam police, who
ecently returned to Germany from the
United States, has submlttcd to Emperor
!WVilliam a written narrative of his experi
.,.nces and .bservations in America with
appreciative notes on the New York police.
'The police presideut here and his five
traveling companions--- four young guards
men and a junior attache of the diplomatic
Cervicc-happened to he sent this wise:
The' emperor was talking to a group of
subalterns at the Casino of Potadam early
in l)ecember, and asked them where they
were going for their holidays. One was
iiting to Paris and another intendeld to
gii t lohemia.
"\V'hy don't you go where you can learn
'$omething ?" Interrupted the emperor. "Go
Ito America: you shall go as my gtlests,
and tell me all about it when you come
Ihomett,."
Ile thereupon selected a pnarty, includling
tount von llernslorf.
The emperor, who paid all expenses, has
a permanent arrangemlent with tile Germann
'teraumship lines for reducedl tranlsportation
rates for his guests. The party, after
reaching New York on January 7 la;t, went
through the West Indies and afterwards
lentt three weeks in New a ork, returning
on the Hamburg American line steamer
;rafwaldersee. Count von ltrrnsdlorf.
with a idetective sergeant detailed by
Police Commissioner Greene, studlicd the
police systemI of New York. The thing
wIhich most astonishead him was that he
eas not bothered in the streets by dissolute
women.
l e count told a newspalper corrcspond
ent that he especially admlired, the size of
the New York policemenr , their stmart uni
forms and their courtesy. andlll Ie referread
in his report to the large, well-orderedl
police stations of New York, and contrast
ell them with the roomsll occupied Iy the
licrlin police. "llta," the countt addeld,
using a recent additionI to his vocabulary,
"the Americanlls have mo1ney to throw at
the birds."
Since his retulrn ('oulnt von Blernsdo)rf
has timed the Iterlin tiretnenl in respondlilng
It calls. lie found tha;t it takes three or
fa.tr mnltltes to Mart a;l emnginle here, antid
catrasted this with New 1 urk's .to seconds
to do the same tong.
Wilson Itros.' $t so tli-M-tallhc shirts
for 75c today at lienneisy's. A new linuc
of itnhby styles andl all sacs.
JUSTICE HARRINGTON'S
WOES ARE MULTIPLYING
South Butte Magistrate Sued by A. E.
Whipps for Damages for Alleged
False Imprisonment.
Phil J. Ilarrilngton, justice of the peace
ifor the South Itutte township, has been
sued ii tihe district court on his oftlcial
bnd for $2.000 d;akulaages by A. L. Whiipps
'or alleged malicias and wanton implris
of.ment. The U['ited States Fidelity &
(ualallnty compllllany, which is ona Ilarring
tn's bond, is naned as joint defl ndant
tn! the suit.
February 4 Whipps was fined $to hy
IHarrington for allega d contempt of court,
;a:v'ng refused to attend Ilarrington's
(court unl,ss paid his witlness fees. lie
Has l.el,t in custody it the courthouse four
hiors. and then released by the ihlarii.
Ilarrington orderedr his re:arrest anid ('on
,talle (:,Cogrove exectl/ d tIe oirdcr.
\',hilpp says he was in c.astdcly -.I Inurs
lthat time, and hlie claims $o, ,lan.uages for
the first peril ' of impirisonment.a and $S. ,c,)
,,r the secondl.
Hlis compll.int declares tlat Ilarrin.ton, ,
ieted maliciously and wantonly ani tI:hat
his delet;ent on caused him humilialion Ii
ls.:rauce.
lhennessy's millinery opening on Mn11
dlay.
J. P. COLLINS FILES SUIT
AGAINST ADRIAN M. JONES
Alleges Derelict in Administratorship of
Estate of William G. Van Eman, of
Which Collins Has Charge.
J. P. Collins, who suceertded Adrian M.
Jones as aduminaistruator ofl the estate of
William S;. Van Eman, dec'asrd, has hhed
a snit in the district court against Jones,
making the latter's hlndmn. a, Frank Il.
Walker and James J. llogan, party hdeftn
d:tts.
It is recited in the complaint that Jones
vas derelict in his trust as adlminist.:tor
IIand accusation is made in the complaiint
that li he appropriated a Jortion of the
fnids of said estate to his own use and
lhas since fled the state.
It is alleged that while Jones was act
ing as administrator of the estate of Van
Eiman that he embezzled $331.27 in
moneys belonging to said estate.
T'he lobaject of the present suit is to have
the Iondsmen reimburse the Van Eman
estate for the alleged defalcation of Jones.
LHe.nessy's msillinery opening on Mon
day.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the Justice's Court, Township of Mead
erville, County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana. George F. Danzer, Justice of
the Peace.
Charles O. Roemler, plaintiff, vs. J. S.
Gordon, defendant.
The 'State of Montana sends greeting to
J. S. Gordon, defendant above named.
You are hereby required to appear before
me in my office at Meaderville, township
of Meaderville, county of Silver Bow, and
state of Montana, on the sast day of
March, A. D. 9go3, at 9 o'clock a. m., and
answer the complaint of plaintiff on file in
an action to recover of you the sum of two
hundred ($8oo.oo) dollars, together with
interest, at the rate of 8 per cent per
nnum on said sum, from and after the
at day of November, 1899, together with
a reasonable sum to be allowed by the
court as attorney's fees, which plaintiff
alleges to be the amount of $aS.oo, upon a
certain promissory note in words and fig
urea as follows, to-wit:
Indianapolis, Ind., July as, s899.
No.............
One hundred days after date, we, or
either of us, promise to pay to the trder
af Charles 0. Reemler, two hundred dol
China Closets and
Buffets
OME new arrivals, and quite the best
S values yet. In all some twenty-five
styles of the most desirable shapes of
these almost Indispensable pieces of
dining room furniture. Commencing with high
class, massive affairs with a wealth of glistening
mirrors, in highly polished, exquisitely carved
frames, and ending with the inexpensive, plainly
constructed, practical kinds for the cozy little din
ing room of the smallest cottages. For Wednes
day and Thursday we give you a few special prices
as follows:
Oak China Closet Oak China Closet
Golden finish, with single light of Made from handsome quarter sawed
douile thick glast in door andI both oak, nicely hand polished, neantly
ends, back of top ornamented with a carvedt, has circular ends with single
nice bevel plate mirror set in fancy light of hent plate glass ina each, five
shalied panel, has four adjustable adjustalhe shelves and rich French
d.tr pull; special at.. . hlegs.
shelves and cast brass $ special at ............... .
Oak China Closet Oak Buffets
(;olteni filinish, circular enlds with sin
g te light of Ilet pllte glIass in ra. ch, Made from srie.ct ed qularter .awedI o;ak,
dloor also fitted with one large plate I with pliin iKg and silngle drawer ix
mirror extetiling its full rlluth, Iich telldling clear acrois the froint, have a
carved top anl IFrench I'i ;laeg, cast Ira.n broad shelf Iineath the aiillle andi Are
triintliltg; very bstylishl; $ 4.00 l h piolislieI Itihrlulghlti;
special at .............. .$21.00 .a . it ........ $1..50lO
Oak China Closet Oak Buffets
Circular front and ends with Ient
plate glass in each, fancy shnlped level Solid oak hand poIlihel, gillden finlihl,
F reinch plate mirror in inially carvtd have a rich FtI nch bI vel iplate, fancy
top, is full length iand a i( h piere' of shaped iiirror in a latdtstoitly
furniturei, of atdc aided beaullty lia l s~lenll IarvedI pai I hi k Iop and two plish
didl cins) ructioni; lini i drawers
special at .............. $28.00 ial ............ 18.00
Mall Us Your Orders--We Pay the Freight.
Brownfield=Canty Carpet Co.
48 to 54 West Park. l41 to 43 West Galena Street, Butte.
iars. Neg.otilablr and payanle at the C:apital
National bank of Ildiunapolis, Ilid., with
gtiht per ('elt iitere:,t fromi, lnm;atiurity andI
aittotney's Itots. \'lulc rt iv.ed without
ally rclief whatvcet froni valaltioni or ap
pratiemntll laws. T''he drawers and in
dorsirrs severally waive presentlIent for
payi nit., pltest and n,icte of protest and
in-pa|: YInniit of this note.
$.-,o ..o. J. S. (;( I )lt u N.
I uie. ......
And you are hereby jotithd, that if yoti
fail to appear anld ianswl r the said cmin
llaillt as above re.llir.ied, jludgmnll(. t will Ie
taken against you lla'orditi to the corn
plainit andi costs of this suit.
Liven under my handl, this j6th day of
Iit hruiary, 1,,,3.
Gi aI':,H (' F. I)ANZI.It,
Juslie' of the Prate.
III I'.RMAN \'I ikAV,
l'laimt ill's Attorney.
MINING AIIPLICATI'(N Nt,. 4659.
IUnited States Lanld ,l Ifce,
litena, Montana~iI. .March 6, 1,)0n.
Notice is herley given that S;ivin I.isa,
Martin Lisa and '.liah i'uye r, whoie post
ullice :address is llutl., Montana, have this
day filed their application for a patent for
1,500o linear feeI, being It.5 feet westerly
ind 1,395 fret easterly from discovery
shaft of the F"a F. Lode, upon which a
notice of intentionln to apply for a lpatentlt
was post(ed on the .I.th day of FIbinary,
It.93, situated in I lndelpenldence (,nor
ganized), mining di triet, Silver How
coumlty, state of Monltana, dehsignateI as
Survey No. 683H., iIn Slction t ,22, lTwn,hip
3 north, iantge 8 west, Icing more parlicu.
larly described as follows: lliginning at
the southwest curner a point ill the east
eid linie of Survey No. ..167, a graelite
stone set ini the ground, withi a moundn of
stone alongside, and marked 1-68133 for
Corner No. I, from whicih tile qlarter
,ection Corner on the south boundary of
Section 22, Township 3 north, Range 8
west, bears south 9 degrees 55 minutes
tcst, 2,o39.8 feet; and running thence
north 8 degrees o7 miintes west, 511.5
feet; thence north 78 degrees r3 minutes
east, 1,481 feet; thence south 8 degrees o7
minutes east, 340 feet; thence south 72
degrees west, 1,5oo feet to the place of be
ginning, containing an area of 14.62 acres
claimed by the above named applicants.
The location of this claim is of record in
the Recorder's oflice of Silver Bow county,
Montana, in Book "II," of Lode Locations,
at Page 298.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 2726, Sister Annie L.ode,
Lot 5s1, on the south; Survey No. 3647,
Big len L.ode, on the west, and the Jupiter
Lode, unsurveyed, on the north.
FRANK 1). MIRACLE, Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicants.
[First Publication March 7, 1903.]
MINING APP''LICATION NO. 4643.
United States Land Ofee, Helena, Mont.,
Jan. 1o, z9oj.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew V.
Corry, whose postoffice address is Butte,
Silver Bow county, Montana, has this
day filed an application for a pate:nt for
1,5oo linear feet, the ar..e being for 7So
feet in an easter's end 7lo feet in a
westerly direction from the point of dis.
covery on the Albert Pik- Lode Minmng
claim, cituated in Tourth. of J aly unor*
ganised) Mining 1istrict, Jefferson county,
Montana, the ,osition, roree and extent
of the said rir.ing claim, designated by
an official surie7 taereof as Survey No.
6g, Tow.bi N, mise Ruage Me I
west, a notice of whlch wa~ posted on th
ajd day of Dec nlsher, rpos, nnd heIing
more pasticu|l'r;j sra* fIn aid de.rrlbed
in the oliisal field .-o.e., bonl plat thereof
on Ille il thisia oli t, i follow., to wit:
l'ieginully lit the nor'.'re.t -:orne'r, a
croSa on granlite %toJ.lle placi, marked
s679R5 I r C('inr No. t, from wiheire
Initial Palnlt No. j, ,sttailished for sur.
veys in the ulisurv, ye, po'tion of tlrae
tiuial Towlls.ail 3 nori. iaiag 7 west.
.bears north 3J d'egr'. 34 m',lt.d.a uiud 1j
secondls wrIt 6,4.7 feet, ain running
thence south 3. .I.'grees anld 5 lnminutes
east 6oo fIet to (-srne r flo. a; tsence
north 57 hkegre.i d nial a mlllnsll.s east aI,o
feet to Corller No. l; tJ thnce Inurlh 3
degrees uand 58 ,ni, lies wes't tnon feet
te Corner No. 4; thl nlce soluth s. d'grees
and a miniutes west l ,t' fi..et to ('ollser
No. a, tle place of bc'insning, contain
ing inl ar.a of ..(.66 a..ct, c: stlui Iby the
above-namned applih s,: for "ittilt.
'l hr location of this .5il:e is r, corded Il
the ol.re of th.: rerorder of Jefferson
sliiuty, oil1 ip.ge 215,. in HIook at of Lodes
The onlly adjoining clani. is the Mountairn
View lode on the noitliwest, claimant un.
knlowri, while Survey No. 68H4, the Contra
Losta lode, Andrew V. Co ry it al. appti
(.nts, jia adijacrlt onl the northwest.
FRANK U. hMIIACLIE,
R~eglister.
JOS. IH. HARI'FR
United States Claim Agent.
(First publication Januvry .a, goj*.)
AI'PI.ICATI IN FURH A PATENT.
N). 4658.
United States LandI Ofice,
Ilelena, Montana, Matsch 5, 19,1.
Notice is hereby given, that Richard E.
l)e Kay, whirose postolhce address is Ana
condo, Monuana, has this day filed his
application for it pat'nt for 40 aTr(s of
placcr ground, known as the D)iamond
Placer Mine, Iearing lime rock, in .ost
Creek (unorganized), mining ditrict,
county of lDeer I.odge and state of Mon.
tans, and designatsed by the field notes
and official plat on file in this office as
Survey Number 6830, in fractional Town
ship 5 north, Halnge I1 west of iprincipal
base line and meridian of Montana, said
Survey No. 68,3o being as follows, to-wit:
Iteginniing at Corner No. I, which is
also quarter Section Corner between Sec
tions 9j and lo, l'ownship 5 north, Range
I£ west, a limestone 6x8x o inches above
ground, marked one-quarter on its west
face for one-quarter corner, and 1-683o for
Corner No. I of this survey; running
thence south no degrees ao minutes west,
663 feet; thence south 8g degrees 40 min
utes east, 657 feet; thence south no degrees
ao minutes west, r,326 feet; thence north
8j degrees 40 minutes west, 657 feet; thence
north no degrees ao minutes east, 663
feet; thence north 89 degrees 40 minutes
west, 657 feet; thence north no degrees so
minutes cast, 1,326 feet; thence south 89
degrees 40 minutes east, 657 feet to the
place of beginning, containing in all 4o.oo
acres, claimed by the above named appli
cant.
The location of said Diamond Placer
claim is recorded in the Recorder's office
of Deer Lodge county, Montana. in Book
3 of Placer Locations, on Page g9a. There
are no adjoining nor conflicting claims so
far as known.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Diamond Placer Mine
are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States
Land Office, at Helena, In the state of
Montana, during the sixty days' period of
publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
FRANK D. MIRACLE, Register.
[First Publication March 6, spoz.3