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MININGI NEWS. neatana. A big strike of native silver is reported in the Granite mine, near Wardner, L T. 'rThe Alice mine, Castle Mountain dis trict, shows a seven-foot body of ore at a depth of tlurty-five feet. The Sallio Bell mining company was incorporated at Helena last Friday with a capital stock of $5,000,000 in $5 shares. It is roport.d that Colonel C.A. Broad water is negotiating for the purchase of the Hudson property, in the Barker dis trict. About $13,000 in coarse placer gold ar rived at the United States assay office last week from the Cceur d'Alene coun try in Idaho. Among it were many beauti ful and valuable nuggets. During the past two months the Elk horn mining company of Jefferson county though not producing an ounce of bul lion, have been making extensive improve ments about their mining property. The Dakota mine, Neihart district, is being surveyed, preparatory to applying for patent. It is owned by Messrs. Syl vester, Bougeron and Toole, and has 2,00(0 tons of $40 ore on the dump. Paris Gibson and others have a placer claim of 160 acres across the Missouri from Great Falls. It is expected that when they begin to show up the wealth on bedrock, the rest of the bottom will be staked out in mining claims and cause quite a disturbance among holders of un patented ranches. Enterprise: The Spangler coal mine, west of Livingston, upon which little work has been done since its discovery, is to be thoroughly developed and made one of the producers of this section. The property was recently purchased by Minneapolis parties and citizens of Liv ingston, who are now engaged in prelim inary w'ork preparatory to placing the coal upon the market. The business will be conducted under the name of the Liv ingston Fuel company, with J. V. Nye as foreman. Xiscelleanee. t Men have been detected stealing speci. c men rock from the Delhi mine, Nevada f county, Cal. Specimens worth $3,000 ' have been recovered. The Sierra Buttes mining company, of t California, declared and paid last month its regular half-yearly dividend of 31,4 c cents a share, aggregating $88,281. Judge Keyser has fined the Eureka Lake mining company, near San Juan, Cal., $500 for violating the Sawyer injunction relating to hydraulic mining. The Plumes-Eureka mining company. ot California, declared and paid their regular half-yearly dividexnd in L:ondon during October, of 121.. cents Ier share, aggregeti g %17,578. Fresh discoveries of gold have been an n,1lDnced on the north shore of Lake Su perior, thirty miles back from the Grand Marais. An old hammer and copper howl were found, left by the aborigines 'o years ago. The movement to make a systematic connection from mine to mine on the Comstock is an important one for the miners, since, once accomplished, there will be less danger in working under ground in those deep mines. The Standard Consolidated mining company, of California, will pay Novem ber 12, dividend No. 67, of five cents a share, aggregating $5,000, making $10, paid this year, and $4,460,000 paid to date. The owners of the Mother Lode, Cceur d'Alene district, have made another clean-up, realizing from about twelve tons of quartz a bar of gold weighing 3.71f ozs., worth about 8365, a most re markable showing, considering that com petent judges say that only one-third of the gold is saved by arastra process. It will n ndoutedly average $150 or $200 per ton. S. F. Mnining and Scientific Press: A dispatch from Duluth, Minn., dated October 25, says: The reported find of gold near the international boundary was confirmed last evening by arrival of George and Frank Spencer, of St. Louis, and Louis Blaubier, of the British North west territory, with a tin box full of nug gets of native gold, incuding some mag nificent specimens of almost entirely pure gold as large as a man's hand. S. F. Mining and Scientific Press: We lerrn from parties who have just arrived from Canyon City, Or., that a genuine mining excitement has occurred there, caused by extensive finds of rich gravel beds on Canyon creek, a short distance from the town. The people thereabouts are considerably on end regarding the discoveries, and a great rush of miners has been made to the scene. The finds are reported as giving evidence of great worth and permanence, and who knows but what another Blue Bucket has been unearthed? Independent: On Saturday afternoon Ii. W. James, assayer, of this city, made an assay for gold and silver for J. D. Teitjen, an old-timer of this place, which went 272.401 oz. in gold and 113.80 oz. in silver per ton, the value of which per ton being $5,630.50 in gold and $10'2.42 in sil ver. There are four owners mIn the loca tion, all of whom refuse to give any in formation whatever in regard to the find; but the location is believed to be within fte'oen miles of Helena, Mont. Lire of the Lowly in Barcelona. With some exceptions the ladies stll wear the poetic Andalusian headgear, their glossy treees piled high, the black lace covering them drooping in front in a point. The Barcelonashop girl or seam stress, however, instead of the mantilla, prefers a crimson or deep yellow silk ker chief, that suits to perfection her dark skin, jetty locks and glorious orbs. Prob ably their eyes become trained by the constant contemplation of vivid colors in mountain and sky, for even in such slight matters as the selection of a flower to place in the hair, or the choice of a stock ing to match the petticoat, the Spanish lass never ems on the score of harmony. The peasant, too, Is no less romantic than artstic. In dress, deportment and physiognomy, in fact from head to foot, his appearance is characteristic. His woolen cap is in reality shaped like the leg of a stocking-happily he does not stiffen or distend it to its full length capacity, the effect would be too gro tesque for even his inborn gravity; the lavish superfluity he draws forward, and, folding it in a scroll over the forehead, it not only shades the eyes, but is most be coming. It is generally red and thus not altogether unlike the Phrygian cap; old men, however, often choose a dark brown, purple, or gray color. His short jacket is of black or blue velveteen, with clusters of tiny silver filagree buttons; lhe wears knee breeches, knitted hose, and round his waist a red sash no less than five yards in length. To put this on he lets it trail on the ground, and winds himself into it by turning round and round. In the folds of this scarf he car ries a claspknife of singular shape, pre sumably of Moorish origin and peculiar to Catalonia. The blade is from five to seven inches in length, and, laying it flat in the right hand palm, with the point touching the tip of the two forefingers, the "muchacho" knows how to throw it with deadly accuracy. A pair of sandals, light and suitable for the climate, com plete his equipment and no doubt con tribute greatly to the marvelous feats of speed and endurance for which he is re markable.-Gentleman's ?Magazine. Balloons in High Altitudes. The recent attempt made by some French aeronauts to reach a great height above the earth has not been productive of any particular scientific results. The balloon in which the ascent was made reached an altitude of over 20,000 feet without the occupants of the car ex periencing any ill effects, except a ten dency to faintness on the part of one of them. When about twelve years ago a similar attempt was made, and the height of 25,000 feet was reached, it was with fatal results to three out of the four aero nauts. The success of the present ex periment is eiplained by the allegaion that the difficulties due to the rarefac tion Of the atmosphere only begin at an altitude of 23,000 or 24,000 feet. !his view seems supported by the fact that in the Himalayas and the Andes heights of about 20,000 feet have been on several occasions reached without any incon venience. In such cases, however, the ascent has always been gradual. The ill effects experienced in balloons are pos sibly due to the suddenness of the change. -London Spectator. EPITOMFE. Wilson BrIs. sell hay cheapest. Order your oysters at the Grand. Go to Wilson Bros. for your oats. Choice lot of butter at Wilson Bros.' The finest oysters in town at the Grand. A. Booth's select oysters at the Grand Lace jerseys are popular for evening wcar. Doe & Hoyer have just received a fresh lot of candies and nuts. Fine lot of turkeys just received at t he Grand. The leases of eight London theaters are held by women. For your bread, pie and cake go to the Grand. The Aububon society has three thous and members in America. Always on time. First turkeys of the season at the Grand. A Jewish synagogue will be erected at San Diego, Cal, at a cost of $20,000. New invoice of clothing just received at Weinstein's. Curled natural lamb is likely to he used as borders upon short cloth jackets. Fall dry goods by express daily at Weinstein's. Ensenada, Lower California, has a brewery, and is going to have a univer sity. Featherman & Co.'s new stock of men's suits have just arrived. Embroidery is a feature just now of the felt and cloth bonnets which are worn with tailor-made gowns. The finest California fruit, this year's pack now in stock, at Weinstein's. Stiff English felt hate in sailor shape and small felt pokes are shown for misses and girls in their teens. Try our bit cigars. Try our 5 ct. Cher oots. Best in town. Doe & Hoyer. High dress collars are often apparently closed by two fancy pins, which are us ually of different designs. Hay and oats now for sale at Wilson Bros'. new place, on Lower Broadway. Upmann's New York City 5 cent cigar at Doe & Hoyer's. Plain crotchet trimming is very ele gant and effective as a dress garniture. It comes in all widths, and is expensive. St Paul ready mixed paints in quarts. Doe & Hoyer agents. The fashion of wearing lace very high up about the throat with dressy costumes is likely to be very popular dur ing the winter. ALLISON & SHERMAN, l THE LEADING - FURNITURE DEALERS -- AND- Contractors & Bilders Fr-aTrrtTjE. Carries a Full Line of Furniture, Doors, Sashes and Mou dings, Etc General Unortakilg Business Done. Office and Wareroom Located one Door Below the Hynes Hotel, Broadway RESIDENCE LOTS! RESIDENCE LOTS! PARKER'S ADDITION! Just South of Philipsburg Townsite. Five Minutes Walk from Postoffice. Pleasantly Located Overlooking Valley up and down and is well-protected from winds. Water can be found in wells at a depth of from 15 to 20 feet, or brought from the Water Company's reservoir, 90 rods away. Plats can be seen at the office of JOH I WV DAWSON. Correspondence Solicited. PHILIPSBURG, MONTANA. Philipsburg Sampling Mill Is now Prepared to do Sample and Purchase Ores At the Highest Market price. Special Rates on Dry and Marganeze Ores Running from 30 oz. in Silver. L., S. AUSTIN, Prop'r. T FFFFF Y Y ()OO U U I F Y Y 0 0 U U I FFI' Y Y O O U U I F Y 0 0 U I F iT 0o 0 UUU I F O o U WANT FINE JOB PRINTING, GO TO "THE MAIL OFFICE." ALL ORDER.S PROMPTLY FILLED. HARD Woon S:LE McIntyre & Matthews, Dealers in Hardware and Tinware, Carry a Large Stock of the Famous Crescent Brands of Steel For Mining and Other Purposes. This Steel is guaranteed equal to the best Brands of foreign production, Store:-Broadway, Opposite Caplice & Smith's. 1867. PIONEER 1887. Blacksmith Shop, Cor. Broadway and Sansome sts., Philipsburg John G, McLean, Prop, Fine Blacksmithing, Heavy Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing'a specialty. Wagon Carriage and Buggy repairing. The best Horseshoers in the'county.- Satisfaction given or no charge made. m l i • nlu • num nmu Iun umul-U nn un BENNETT BROS., Deer Lodge, M. T. Deer Lodge County Agents for J. R. Hill's Concord Harness, Dedrick Hay Presses and Adjustable Hay Bale Ties. A complete stock of above on hand and to arrive. Also Studebaker Bros'. Farm and Spring Wagons and Fine Buggies. Telephone orders promptly attended to. Telephone No. 7. W. J. S.wARtTZ, TONSORTALx ARTIST, Shaving, Hair Cutting and Shampooing neatly and promptly attended to. G(RAIrrE, - - MONTANA. G. A. KELLOGG. CIVIL ENGINEER, [DEPUTY U. S. Mineral Surveyor.] Orders for surveys of mineral and agricultural lands will receive prompt attention. DEER LODGE, - MONTANA. Kniih ts of Labor Hall Located at - GRANITE, M. T. The public is notified that the above hall is now open to engagement by par ties wishing to hire it for dancing, enter tainments, shows, etc. For terms, address, JANITOR, Granite, M. T. Lock Box 106. Notiee to Creditors. Estate of James J. Hickey, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad ministrator of the estate of James J. Hicky, deceased, to the creditors of. and all per sons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said adminstrator at his office in town of Philipsburg, Deer Lode county, Mon tana Territory. H. FOREST TITUS, Administrator of the Estate of James J.Hickey, deceased. Dated, Oct. 27th, 1887. 40-4t F U. LAXVRENCE, PHILIPSBURG S Jeweler and Music Dealer. REPAIRING A 8PiCIALTY. WATCHES ]Ining Application No. 1,087. U. S. LAND OFFICE. Helena, M. T., Oct. 26, 1887. HNotice is hereby given that Nicholas B Ringeling,whose postoffiee address is Butte Silver Bow county, Montana Territory, has this day tiled his application for a patent for 1479 linear feet of the MARIE lode and 3.79 acres of non-mineral land as a millsite ap purtenant thereto, said millsite to be known as the Caledonia millsite, situated in Flint Cr:ek mining district, Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory, and designated by an oiiic ial survey thereof, the plat and field notes of which are on file in this office, as Lot No. 129 A in to 7 n, r 13 w and Lot No. 53 B in tp 7 n, r 14 w, respectively, and being more particular ly described as follows: Be;iining at the s e coner of the MARIE lode, a granite stone 2Oxl12xl0 inches 15 in che" deep. marked 1-2(029 A for Corner No.1, with bearing trees, from which the 1- section corner to section 30 and 25 tp 7 n, r 13 and 14 w, hears s .56 deg 30 ain 30 see w 6,370.5 feet: and Corner No. 1 of Survey No. 2029 B bears s 51 de ~.04 min w 5,425.5 feet, and running thencc n 9 deg 35 ii n e 1479 feet; thence n 79 deg45 min w b600 feet; thence s 9 deg 05 rnin w 147) feet; thence s 79 dg 45 min e 5b7.5 feet to Corner 1, the place of begiinning, containing an area of 20.16 acres of which .05 acres are in conflict with Survey No. 1,792 not claimed. Beginning at the east corner of the Cale donia iill site, a stone marked 2-1L52 and 1-24i9 B for Corner No. 1, with bearing treca from which the -' section corner between sections 25 and 3() tp 7 n, r 13 and 14 w, bears n 84 deg 28 mnin e 1097.5 feet; and running thence s 9 de. 38 rmin w 1i3i5.4 feet; thence north 12,5 feet; thence n :3 deg 45 min e 358 feet; thence south 1t0 feet; thence s 309 der 3i) mnin w 11 feet; thence n 79 deg 0 min e 6.5 feet, to Cor ner No. 1, the place of beginning, containinmg an area of 3.79 acres, all claimed by the ap!lii cant, making a net area claimed in Survey No. r)29 A and B 23.90 acres. The adjoining claims are, to Survey 2029 B; on the n e Sur No. 278; on the e Sur No. 1352 and on the west pre-emp tion entry No. 614 and Sur No. 319, and on the n w Sur No. 279. The location of the Marie lode is re corded in the office 'f the Recorder of Deer Lodge county, in Book K of lodes. page 699, and Book No. 2 of Forms of Lodes. page 100. The location of the Caledonia mill site S is recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deer Lodge county in Book of Miscel laneous Records, page 101. S. W. LANGHORNE, Register. Frank Ringeling, att'y for applicant. First pub. Oct. 27, 1887. hining Application, No. 1,600.. U. 8. LAND OFrICE, hIELEN), M. T., Nov. 2, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Angus A. Mc Donald, .ames E. Myer, John W. Opp and Allan McDonell, whose postothee address, for each and all of them, is Philipsburg, Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory, have this day tiled their application for a patent for fifteen hundred (1500) linear feet of the WEN GER No. 2 lode mining,' claim, situat ed in Flint Creek mining district, Deer Lodge county, Montanmn Territory, the nposition,counrse and extent of the said mining claim, desig nated by an olic ial survey thereof, as Lot No 137, township No. 7 n, range No. 13 w, of the principal base and meridian for Mon tana Territory, said Lot Numnber 187 being more particularly and -ct forth and described in the official field notes and plat thereof on file in this offlice, as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the s. w. corner a lime stone 24x14x6 inches, set 20 inches deep, marked 1-2068 for Corner No. 1, witnessed by hearing trees, froni wlich the corner to Sections 25 and 36 on the cast boundary of Township 7 n, range 14 w, bears a 79 deg 4 main w !24 feet, and running thence n 82 deg 12 mini e 514 feet; thence 7 deg 48 min w 1500) feet; thence s 82 deg 12 min w 600 feet; thence s it deg 04 m e 1503 feet to corner No. 1 and the piace of be ginning. Magnetic variation on all courses 22 deg 45 muin east. Containing an area of 19.18 acres all claimed by the above named applicants. The location of this mining claim is recorded in the office of the County recorder of I)Dcr Lodge county, M. T., in Book M, on page 714. The adjoining claims, if any, are unknown. An- and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Wenger No. 2 lode mine or surface ground are required to file their ad verse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Helena, in the Territory of Montana, during the ten weeks period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. 8. W. LAN.OnORNE, Register. MAoxG S HANsoN, U. 8S. Claim Agent. First publication Nov. 10, 1887. 49 Summons. TERRITORY OF ZMONTANA, County of Deer Lodge, In the Justice's court of Philpsburg township, before Jonas McDonell, Justice of the Peace, Thomas Treavaille, plaintiff, vs. Masse & Jubert, defendants. The people of the Territory of Montana, to the above named defendants, greeting: You are hereby summoned to be and appear before me, J. McDonell,a Justice of the Peace, in and for the County of Deer Lodge, at my office in Granite on Monday, the 17th day of Nov., A. D., 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, then and there to make answer to the complaint of Thomas Treavaille, the above named Plaintiff, in a civil action to recover the sum of twenty-four dol lars and thirty cents for goods, wares and mer chandise sold and delivered to you, Ma-se & Jn bert, by plaintiff during the year 1887 which said sum is yet due and unpaid and in default thereof Judgement will be rendered against you, Masse & Jubert, the above named defendants, for the sum of $24.30, and costs of suit in plaintiff's behalf expended. Given under-my hand this lath day of Oct., A. D., 1887. JONAS McDONELL, 4t Justice of the Peace of said Township. Notice. The Granite Mountain and Bi-:Metallic mining companies hereby notify all par ties that they will not allow any dead animals, garbage, household refuse, or any other objectionable matter dumped on their ground. JOHN W. PLUMMER, Supt' JAMES B. RISQUE, iDissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between H. L. Turner and H. L. Turner and H. Jewell was dissolved on Oct. 20st, 1887, H. Jewell retiring. All accounts dtle said firm and all debts owed by said firm will be paid by their successors, L. W. Shodair & Co. oct27 H. L. TURNER. H. JEWELL. Mrs. E. McDonel is agent for the im proved Singer sewing machine. Granite Mt. statement. OFFICE OF GRA..ITE MI.ING CO.,i ST. Louis, October 27, 1887. Parauant to section 258, of the general laws of 3tontanf, this is to certify that the capital stock of the G ranite Mountain ining Company is ten million dollars; full paid stock, as contemplated in section 256 of the general laws of Montana, end the aggregaie sum of existing debts of the comoany on September . 1887, by the books, was fifty thousand, one hundred and twenty-six 90-l100 ($.0, 126 .9~) dollars, payable at maturity to parties in Montana territory, and nothing due to parties outside of Montana territory. S4M Runmey, Preslent. Louis Duestrow. Trustee. Paul A Fusz, Trustee, C D MTcLur., Trustee. Andrew Warren. Trustr", Charlbs Clark, Trustee. Aug B Ewing, Trustee. John I Lionberger. Trn,-.ie, Mose's Rumsey, Trustee. I solrmnily swear that the statement in the foregoing certificate is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN T. FIELD, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ti6th Notarial day of October, A. D., 1887. i Seal. JOSEPH LATHROP, Notary Public, City of St. Louis. Notice Of Final Proof. U. S. L.AN OFFICE. 1 HIelcn.a, M. T., October 17, 1X$7. i Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the judge of the proba:e court of Deer Lodge coun.ty, M. T.,-or in his absence, before the Clerk of said court-at his oflice in Deer Lodge, M. T., on Monday, November 2s, A. D., 1887, to-wit: Dan McDonald, of New Chicago, Deer Lodge county, M. T., who made Houle stead Applicati( niNo. 1430, for the s _: of n e.4' and the eg4 of s e of Sect:on 28, Township 10 n, of Range 13 w: and he names the following witresses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said tract, to-wit: George Mock, Augustus Pearson, O. Paul Pelletier and Joseph Helnderson, all of New Chicago, Deer Lodge county. M. T. S. W. LANsHORNE, Register. O. B. O'Bannon, Att'y for Claimant, First publication Oct. 20, '87. Xotice of Final Entry. U. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, N. T., Oct. 6, 1887 S Notice is herhby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Reciver at Helena, ~ont.. on November 2, 1887, viz: ALLEN A. McPHAIL, who made Homestead Application No. 1,901 for the e.i n e '~: see 18, tp 10 n, r 12 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuance residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Joseph Henderson, Allen McDonald, John A. Featherman, William Dingwall, all of New t'hi cago. S. W. LANGHORtNE. First publication Oct. 13, 1887. Mining Applicatinon No. 1,931. U. S. L.~xr OFFICE, IHlena, 3I. T., Oct. 25, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Meyer Genzber ger, whose postofliee address is Butte, Silver Bow county, Montana, Thomas Roberts, Dan iel Shcehly, Georg'e Schirnmer and Emanuel Gallick, whose postotfihee is lPhilip .burg. Deer Lod'ge county, Miontana, have this day tiled their application for at pat(-nt for 1.,(5) linear feet of tile (GE1TTHRI)E h:(e mining claim situated in Flint Creek mining district. Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory, and desig nated by the official plat and iield notes on tile in this ofice as Lot No. 140 in t 7 n, r 1: w. being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beg.inning at the nlorthwe-t corner a lime stone 22x12x8 inches, set 1li inches deep, with a imound of earth alongside, nmarked 1-2103 for Corner No. 1, from winch the } section corner on the south boundary of section 25 t 7 n, r 14 w, bears s 54 deg47 inm v 4,415.8 feet and running thence n 75 deg .08 min e 1509.5 feet; thence s 8 deg 29 miin e 53i feet; thence s 81 deg 88 min w 15(H) feet; thence n 8 deg 22 min w :362 feet to the place of beginninning and containing an area of 15.41 acres claimed by the above nanmed applicants. The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorder's office of Deer Lodge county, Mon tana, in Book No. 1 of forms, page (129. The adjoining claims are: The Silver Spike lode (unsurveyed) on the north, and the Bry ant lode (unsurveyed) on the east. S. W. LANHoliRNE, Register. John Gillie, attoi ney for claimants. First pub. Oct. 27, 1887. Mining Application, No. 1,899. U. S. LAND, OFFICE, IIl.LEXA. , SI. T., Sept. 27, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Barney Peoples whlose postottice address s isGranite, Montana, has this day tiled his application for a patent for one thous.nd four hundred and thirty-six (I,446) linear feet of the ANT lode mining claim, situated in Flint Creek mining district. Deer Lodge county. Montimn Territory, the position, course and extent of the said miningr •clainl, de'signaited by an official survey thereof as Lot No. 1:1, Township No. 7 north, Range No. 13 we:st, lbcin more particularly set forth and described in the official field notes and plat on file in this otlice. a: follows, to-wit: Beginning at the s w cor, a red fir tree 14 in., in diameter, marked 1-0o41 for Corner No. 1, witnessed by hearing trees, Initial Point No. 9, established for surveys in (unsurveyed) township 7 north, range 13 w, hears s 13 deg 31 min e 7 8.5 feet, and running thence n 85 der 35 min e 143; feet; thence i.n deg 34 min w 4 1) felt; thence s '2 deg 44) mini w, 1434 feet; thence s7 deg 34 min e 37 feet, to Cor Sier No. 1, the place tof beginning, containirg r an area of 12.:1) acres in this survey, excluding an area of 1.65 acres, included in the John Me Closkey lode and the Granite Monster lode (unsurved) not claiimed, leaving 10.415 acres Sclaimed by the above namied applicant. The location of this mine is recorded in the office otf the County Recorder of Deer Lodge . county, on page 494 in Book P of Records. f The adjoining claims are: On the north the John MeCloskey ,lode (unsurveyed); on tihe south Survey No. 196,. the Edmonds lode, and on the northwest the Granite Monster lode (unsurveyed). 8. \W. LANtI:IORrNE, Register. Jos. II. Harper, U. S. ('aim Agent. First public:tion Oct. 6. 1887. Mining Application. No. 1,o00. U. S. LAxn OFFIrE, e HELENA, M. T., Sept 27, 1887. e Notice is hereby given that Barney Peoples land Con Peoples, whose postotlice address is a Granite, Mointana, and Thomas F. Ilyves and r James Mc)onel, whose address is Philipsburg, , Montana, have this (lay tiled their applicatioln L for a patent for one thousand and thirty-eight , (,0i8) linear feet of the CARBON lode mining e clanim, situated inl Flint Creek mining district, 1 Deer I ol-re county, Montana Territory, the p1ositi n, course and extent of the said mining claim, designated by an otlicial survey there of, as Lot No. 105, township No. 7 north, Range 7 No. 13 west, being more particularly set forth d and described in the official field notes and plat thereof on tile in this office, as follows, to wit: Beginning at the se cor a granite stone 22xt2x 10 ins., set 14i ins deep, nmaiked 1-1734 for Cor. No. 1, witines-ed by bearing rocks, from wlhich the initial point established for surveys in (unm - surveyed) tp 7 n, r 13 w, bears iin S dear 17 rmin e 3,53. feet and running thence _ 61l deg 11 miin w 1.0:is feet: thence ;i 04 deg 45 min e 550 C fecet; tihci:e.. iC4 degt"J) min e 1,010) feet;thence s 0 deg 45 inmi w 49) feet to the place of ber.in j nig. co..t:l;ai..ing an area of 10.78 acres in this r Survey excluding an area .(H' acres included in Survey":- 1::8 :nd I:394, Inot claind, leaving 10.72 acres claimed by the above named appli cants. The lociation of this mine is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of De;r Leodpe - county, on pa;'ce 143 inl Book O of Lode Re cords. The adjoining claims are: On the east Sur P vey No. 138, thIe Extensioi of thie Far I)o~wn tlode: ,on the south Surve-y No. 1747;B, the [Home O:lice Mill site :rodt on the s w survey a No. 1:114 the Midlaid lode. S. W. LAxo;oul-x , Regi-ter. JtJos. i!. Ha-lr.er, U. S. Clainl .\gent. First mulit_ a3ti, Oct. i, 8T_. 7 _ - SLadies' underwear of every description at Mrs. E. McecrWels.