The Philipsburg mail. [volume], August 30, 1888, Image 4

About The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
County Official Directory.
Mlcmlheir of CounciI...............I hK. 1Irdec
RUcr(.clrltdivc. .. I. lTook
sheritf .......... Li (oulnein
L'llct~·r kd,' SL, 1i .... ttt.n
Clcrk anil : iecultlcrt...... ... W. NY 1"111Pu!iSo
T 1·c:: .till!............. ... ... : c?: : c ·c ·
Pruo. i+",d t. . .. .. ....Oren Eiuvi a
De·' ii Cv t'. ii a tict Court.....\ Snintcvllan
( amrt' .1tgu r... I). M. Diruifei
11u:'. ratty'. Ii
1.tin X. \. ..-· Conlniiiloaers.
P. ,. P. R.H. SCiiEI)I LE.
1)rii.ma .gnuCO: iicc~. lieae PhIilip.:burg i:) 4, 31.
arriv'..i 3P. 1.
NOW Ii:BN PAC.(IF[C SCHJEDUYLE
E ASTBO~f ND.
lr c'al Pass'Sr.nc.r lr"..as Drumonid 11X, P. 3.
- - ESTBOUND.
-Ln'r".l i'.-s 'ng'.r, leaves Drumonod tP. IT.
t I' r12:2a.
0,v A1t) ntic aud Pacific Express steps only at
JOSEPH A. HYDE,
BANKER,
PHILIPS3UEG, M.T.
Hammond Buildinr,
HOME NEWS.
Mrs. E. P. Aiken, of Butte, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Rodgers, in town.
Carl Bergstrand returned Sunday eve
ning after a week's sojourn in the Capi
t ICity.
Mrs. J. W. Dawson is convalescing
from the recent indisposition m hich she
has undergone.
Rev. Wm. Hall will preach at Granite
to-night in K. of L. hall, also in the Burg
Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Miss Alice Rodgers returned last week
after a two weeks' visit to her sister,
Airs. Aiken, in the Silver City.
Benj. Pizer and his daughter, Miss
v'ary, returned home Sunday evening
from Helena after a week's absence.
Mrs. Thos. Morse, the landlady at the
Windsor hotel, Drummond, is seriously
ill. Dr. Allefi, of the Burg, is attending
her.
Col. George W. Morse was over in the
Bitter Root country on a trip last week,
and shipped several carloads of sheep
and hogs to his slaughter-house near the
Burg.
Mrs. P. McDonel, who has been suf
fering from rheumatism for some time
past, has entirely recovered, and has
taken a trip to Deer Lodge, on a visit to
friends and relatives.
H. L. Hoyer, who was reported in our
last issue as having started a new drug
store in a portion of the postoffice store,
has sold that department to the Buskett
Mercantile Co., of Granite.
The Burg is very much in need of at
least one close carriage. It certainly
does not look right for the mourners at
a funeral to occupy a vehicle that is only
suitable for pleasure driving.
Poad Supervsor Cole is having a good
piece of work done in grading California
street through the hill to Broadway. It
will be quite a convenience to residents
on the hill north of town.
John Adams, employed at the Hope of
fice, was thrown from a bucking cayuse
on Monday and received some very pain
fal though not serious injuries, and is
able to be in the office to-day.
Rev. S. E. Snyder, presiding elder of
Helena district, preached to a fair audi
ence at Morse's hall last evening. lIe
says they ierlnd putting in a good live
man here, and will soon work up the
building of the church.
Tho republican primaries for the elec
tion of delegates to the county conven
tion will be held on Saturday, Septem
ber 8-one week later than that of the
democrats. The polls will be open from
4 until S o'clock P. M.
Almost every day we hear some gigan
tic kick from the army of teamsters haul
ing lumber and freight from the depot to
the Burg, Granite and the millsites.
They claim the road is in a terrible con
dition, and that after a rain it is almost
impassable.
Among the numerous new buildings
being erected at Kirkville is a large
hotel by John Nolan. There are several
new boarding-houses and buildings for
other purposes nearing completion. If
Kirkville continues at this rate it will
soon be a close rival to the Burg.
Mrs. C. E. Miller, wife of Charlie Muil
ler, returned Sunday fron an extended
visit to Oakland, California, and other
cities on the coast. The lady went west
for the benefit of the health of herself
and child, which, we are pleased to an
nounce, is considerably improved. Mr.
Miller went tc Missoula to meet her.
The past two weeks would have been
a choice opportunity for some enterpris
ing party to start a sprinkling cart.
Clouds of dust have blown through the
streets which is almost suffocating. It
is safe to say there is not a business man
in town who would not contribute from
$2 to $5 per month to have it subsided.
Frank Thomas and Mrs. Boyce, both
living at Kirkville, had some misunder
standing regarding a cabin that Thomas
had for sale and Mrs. Boyece had bought
and made first payment on. She insisted
on taking possession and Thomas would
not have it. Some of Mrs. Boyce's
friends took her part and quite a lively
time ensued, when Thomas drew a re
volver in his defense, but did not shoot.
He was arrested and plead guilty in
Judge Labrie's court and paid a fine of
$25 and trimmings.
Wm. Pickett, who has been working in
Coulter gulch, went out for a hunt last
Monday, and not returning when he had
agreed to, some friends went to search
for him. After looking for some time
they finally sighted him stooping behind
a fallen tree and they supposed he was
watching some game; but as they ap
proached him he raised to his feet and
asked, "Who are you ? " and started to
walk away, but only went a few yards
when he dropped dead. On investiga
tion, some blood was noticed on the limb
of a tree, and the mystery was soon
solved. Just as he was passing, the tree
fell and a limb struck him on the back of
the head, which proved fatal. No inquest
was held. Pickett had no relatives here.
He is supposed to have a brother in
T*exas. He was about 40 years of age
ted umarried.
iH. L. Rodgers and mother arrived
home from Helena Sunday evening.
Mrs. M. H. Bryan, mother of the
Bryan brothers of TFii. MAIL, arrived in
town Sunday evening, and will reside
he ro.
A teleophone dispatch to THE MAIL
says that James McGurren was shot and
inslauilvy killed at Gold Creek this morn
ing by Win. Allis. The trouble was over
some cattle. Allis escaped.
The water will be turned off at 8 o'clock
this evening, the new pipe having burst
in conseiOlnce of too much press:ur. It
was found necessary to put in an air pipe.
The water will be turned on again to
morrow noon.
Two miners named W. J. Curnow and
James Cowling were seriously if not fa
tally injured by an explosion in the Gran
ite mine about noon to-day. iBoth will
lose their sight and will probably be
greatly diisfigured for lie.
The democratic primaries for the elec
tion of delegates to the county conven
tion will be held on Saturday, Septem
ber 1. The polls will be open between
the hours of 2 and 7 P. 3i. The conven
tion will be held at Deer Lodge the fol
lowing Saturday-September 8.
The case of the Northern Pacific &
Montana railroad company vs. the own
ers of section 11, was heard at Deer
L&,ge last Saturday. An undivided two
thirds of said section 11 has been con
demned. The defendants have restrained
them as to the other undivided third of
that section, the injunction being con
tinued and the defendants' bonds in
creased from 81.'_00 to 810,000.
The ill results of boys being allowed to
gamble were shown up last night when
John Roberts claiimed to have won a bet
wlhich was disuted by a dealer at one of
our faro table.. Thereupon he demanded
all he had lost, claiming to be a minor
but 19 years old. Upon the dealer's re
fas:!l to liquidate Roberts attempted to
draw a revolver, but was arrested, tried
and fined 825 arnd costs: in default of
paymc:,t ho was sent to jail.
OUR MAIL SERVICE.
How Iotten It Is, and How Often
Somie of Our Subscberber Get
Their Papers.
There is something decidedly rotten in
the postotice service somewhere between
here and ranite. Almnost daily we are
in receipt of complaints from people
claiming to have not received
THE MAILT. Among the number may be
mentioned the B4uskett Mercantile Co.,
who have made frequent and ineffectual
kicks for the past tiree mont1hs. A
paper has been directed to this firm in
o"ar usual Granite postoffice lot every
Thursday, and sent throvgh the post
ofice. It is impossible, if the duties of
distribution are properly attended to,
for ai:y one person to miss getting this
paper, as the whole lot for each town s
done up in one package, in the usual
newspaper style, and the whole bundle
would ave to be lost in order for anyone
to miss a copy.
As an example of the kicks we receive
every once in awhile, the foilowing ex
tract from a letter from the BNskett
Merca:ntile Co., will show th;n there is
postoth'ce reform needed somewhere
when it is impossible for a paper to reach
a prominent business firm Eike this not
once in two months:
GENT:MEN--- I have seen but one copy
of TTE M,.4Il in :.mare than two months,
and that was left here by Mr. Congdon.
After a convermz'ion with him, I drew
the inference that you intended senrdin;'
your paper to us re:~eiarrly. I considered
it t very spicy sheet and one which con
tained 11 the local news and therefore
wanted it. Yours. T. C. BAKLR.
BUSKETT ATERCAr1;TILE Co.
And the paper has positively been sent
every week during the time mentioned.
As an extra precaution and a preventive
against kicks a half dozen extra papers
were sent to the Granite postoffice last
week to appease in a measure the wrath
of those who paid for a paper and some
one else got it.
M1ariied.
SurrM-- TunF.n - On Wednesday even
ing, August 29, 1883, by Rev. Arthur B.
Howard, Eugene Smith to Miss Katie
Hi. Turner.
The wedding seeson which was recent
ly inaugurated in Philipsburg bids fair
to continue. Eugene Smith and Miss
Katie H. Turner, both well known
and highly esteemed residents of Philips
burg, were married last evening at 7
o'clock at the residence of the groom on
Granite street. A number of relatives
and friends of the happy couple were
present. A reception and wedding sup
per was partaken of after the ceremony
was performed. The Philipshurg brass
band serenaded the newly-married
couple, and the festivities were inter
spersed with sweet music.
Builiann: Notes.
A. Wyman has just completed a two
story frame dwelling in Parker's ad
dition.
Twohy Bros. are building an addition
to their oflice for storing lumber.
Bowen Bros. & Thompson are putting
up an addition to their foundry to be
used for a machine shop.
Win. Hammond has about completed
an addition to his dwelling on Broadway.
Imkamp and L.awrence's new brick
block on Broadway is rapidly nearing
completion.
NEW CHICAGO NOTES.
A Fe w Jottinrs From Onr Correspon
dent Down the Valley.
Mrs. James Robinson, of Fhilipsburg,
was in town this week.
Singing rehearsals every Wednesday
and Saturday e' enings at 8 o'clock.
Sabbath school at 2 r. .. Sunday next.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Wmin. Hall,
at 3 P. i.
The Drummond school exhibition
comes off in the hall Saturday evening,
September 1.
E. D. Holland was down from Deer
Lodge, Monday, on his way to'the Hatta
mine, Dunkleberg, of which he is presi
dent.
Visiting day occurs at the school
every Friday afternoon, when readings,
declamations and similar exercises are in
order.
Mrs. E. A. Husen and her two daugh
tcre, r.,cently of Butte, are visiting
friends here previous to taking up their
residence at Fort Buford, Dakota.
Glad to see the name of Lew. Coleman
as a candidate for sheriff of Deer Lodge
onuity. He has ever filled the office
,itlh honor and dignity, and will no
S:-:t be re-elected.
A n noted question: Which has the
most roughs, according to size, Drum
mond or New Chicago? It has been
demonstrated of late that each place has
its-full share of this undesirable element.
UNIT.
FOR BALE.
A first-class restaurant. For particu
lars inquire at Thz MAuw office.
DEER LODGE COUNTY DOINGS.
I. H. Shanley will teach at Deer Lodge
the comining term.
The Presbyterians are building a
church at Anaconda.
The county commissioners will meet
early in Sept ember.
The brickwork will be begun on Joseph
A. Hyde's house at Deer Lodge this
week.
Gus.'Johnson shot Lew. Carlson in an
Anaconda saloon, Saturday night, and
escaped.
The county assessment roll for the fis
cal year, ending July 31, amounts to over
i7,0 0,000.
Deer Lodge is coming to the front
with a big list of candidate, for county
olicers.
The Methodists of Deer Lodge are go
ing to sell their old log church and build
a new one.
The new Catholic church at Anaconda
is being pushed rapidly ahead and will
soon be completed.
The Anaconda company are prospect
ing for more water. Warm Springs
creek does not furnish enough.
A man named Sulhvan died at Ana
conda o typhoid fever last Tuesday mor
ning. He was buried in Butte.
J. D. Matheson, formerly of the Billings
Gazette, but now in the insurance busi
ness, is in Anaconda and intends to lo
cate here.-Review.
The new Catholic church at Dillon
was dedicated by Bishop Brondel, as
sisted by Fathers Van de Ven and Dols.
The church was christened "St. Rose of
Lima."
Mr. S. E. Larabie had the building in
which his daughter lay sick, burned with
all its contents, after her removal to the
residence. That settles the smallpox
there.-New Northwest.
The following city officers were elected
at Deer Lodge last week: Mayor, John
C'Neill; aldermen, J. C. Robinson, H. H.
Zenor, Lew. Coleman. H. F. Peterson, D.
J. Mc3Iillan and J. _:. Bailey.
H. B. DLavs, the surveyor having com
pleted the survey of a township over in
the vicinity of Hlelmnville, has now gone in
with his party to survey another townusnip
on Rocrk Creek, west of Philipsburg.
New Northwest.
Last Saturday afternoon at Deer Lod;ge
Lew. Coleman lost a valamble horse.
While the stableman was hitching the
horse up. a dog ran between the animal's
legs and frightened him. The horse
started to run, slipped and broke his leg.
The animal had to be killed.
Messrs. C. A. Nuss, Wm. Wilson and
C. P H. Bielenberg this-week located the
Moulton, Deer Lodge and other silver
bearing lead, near the head of IRace Track,
and about 7 or 8 miles this side of the
;iidney nune. Specimens of ore, a few
feet trom the surface, show well in brittle
silver and indicate good locations. -New
Northwest.
Work on the now hotel has suffered a
coc'd-mlerable set-hack in the failure to
have the terra cotta ornamenting deliv
ered promptly. This has made it neces
sary to decrease the namber of men em
ployed and nut the time in on the bae!k
and interi!:r walls. This mi.fortune w1ill
r_ ard the conmletion of the bialding
two or three wed-:s.--Rview.
Superint ,ndenit Ed. Mills, who was in
from the Champion Monr t:y.sryzs the sbart
is 17 feet deep. and ga,,in;{ down two feet a
dclay on the vein th ;t ' ler is ore clear
across the shaft, and 1S iucheh orr will as
say -(0 ounces of silver. All the ma
chinerv is working well, As wi. l 1,e: seen
by notice elsewhere, another 20 per cent.
is levi-1 on the option stock, it being the
object to keep pl;nty of funcds in the
treousry for developing after reaching
the 200-foot station.--New '.Northwesx .
If any man s:ys that Deer Lodge is
not a live, progressive town he will be sub
ject to the ordinance against slander. We
started in to incorporate this town, and
without a hobble, just as expeditiously as
the laws permit, the purpose has been ac
complished, oticers elected and all the
machinery made ready to work. No
town in .Mont'ana, that we know of, ever
went direct lv ahead and did what it start
ed out to do with a better right to be
patted on the back for well done, than
has Deer Lodge: Now let it be demon
strated to the opposition that ;neorpora
tion is a good thing for Deer Lodge.
New N\orthwest.
John Barry, of the firm of Barry &
Dwyer, stone contractors at the lower
works, was drowned in the plunge bath
at Gregson Springs Tuesday evening.
Giving his friends information as to
where he was going, he left the lower
works to go down to the springs about
9 o'clock in the evening. He went into
the plunge bath accomp:nied by Mr.
.Tohnson, the rope, man at the upper
works. After they had been in for some
time Johnson went out, supposing that
in a short time Barry would follow hi,:
but as the latter failed to appear after a
considerable tinre had elapsed, Johnson
became alarmed, and, in colpany with
others, went to discover what was the
matter. when they found that Barry had
been drowne . The inter:nent was made
in the Catholic cemetery, east of the city.
Barry was a man 37 years of age. He
came here from San Francisco ten or
eleven years ago, and has resided here
and at Butte since then.--Review.
NOTICE.
That on and after July 1 all bills due
the PmIrLrarun.n MAIL shall be paid to
the signature of
BRYAN Buos. & CONGDON.
PmILIPSBURG, July 19. 1s8.
NOTICE.
All accounts due me which are not
settled by August 20th will be placed in
the bands of an attorney for collection.
All p.isons knowing themselves indebt
ed to me will save costs by settling at
once, by cash or otherwise.
J. E. MYER.
PHILIPSBtunG, August 16, 18S.
RANCH FOR SALE.
A good ranch of 160 acres on W.lii-w
creek, adjoining Mrs. Nerling's rmuch,
about eight miles west of New Chicagi:o;
25 acres of a crop will be sold with the
place. For further particulars inquire at
the ranch, or address
WILLIAM BOrD,
30-4t. Stone Station, Montana.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
OFFICE SYDNEY CON. MIN.IN. Co.,
PHILIPSBURG, AUc,. 23, 1QSS.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of this company will be held in the
company's office at Philipsburg, Deer
Lodge county, Montana. on Friday,
September 7, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the
purpose of electing nine (9) trustees to
serve for the ensuing year. Polls open
from 12 o'clock, noon, until 4 o'clock P. M.
Books for the transfer of stock will be
closed from 3 P. Di., Aug. 23, until 5 P. x.,
Sept. 7,1888. C. P. DAtON, President.
[&ArsT:] A. W. Taussie, Secretary.
G. A. B., ATTENTION!
The annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held at
Columbus, Ohio, commencing Septem
ber 10. For this occasion the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell excursion tickets
from Philipsburg to Columbus and re
turn for $65.50. Tickets on sale Sep
tember 4 and 5, good returning nntil
September 30. On application to joint
agent at Columbus tickets will be ex
tended until October 19.
F. H. BIRD, Agent.
LOST.
A lady's gold watch, on the range be
tween Philipsburg and Rock creek. A
liberal reward will be paid to the party
finding the watch and leaving the same
at THE MlAIL office. It.
Bueklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fever
sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblains,
burns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles or no pay recluired. It
is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale at A. P. Bowie's City Drug store.
NEW ARRIVAL
Of baseball goods, such as balls, bats,
gloves, masks, score ard guide books;
also a complete line of stationery. Call
and see DAwsoN.
FOR SALE.
A one-story. five-room frame house
with cellar. Lot 12i) feet front by 10)
feet deep. Located near Kroger's brew
ery, just above James Hanson's hoa.n',
and formerly occupied by George F.
Blelcher. J. W. CA-:PENTER, Agent,
Kroger's Brewery saloon. tf.
[No. 2.10.1. 1
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, Montana August 28, 1I358.
Notice is hereby given that the ContI ,ina
tion mining anid milling company, a taor(;.
ate body existing under and by virtue of
the laws of Moniaa a territory, by Joseph II.
harper, attorney in-fact, whose postotitce ad
dress is Butte, Montana. has thli day fiied an
appiieation for a patent for 1,500 linear feet of
the LITTLE NELL lode, with 14 T) acre·s of
surface grounndand 4.111) acres of non-mine.ral
ground as the LITTLE NELL niilulite mining
claim, situated in Black Pine miaina" district,
D)eer Lodge c'unIty, iotntna:l territory, the
position. (course atndl ex.cent of the said imining,
claimn, designated by an otllliai survety thereof,
as Lot N ,. 52. A and B, Town -hip Noi. 8 north,
lange. No. 15 west, being more ptartiehnlaI
set forth and described ir the ot:1cial licid
notes and plat thereof on tile in this oihce, a.
follows, to-wit:
itegtinnin'g at the soi;hwest corner of the
lode, a -atln(stone' 200xs.i inclhes, set 15 inches
deep, marked 1-i2010 A for corner No. 1, friim
which the initial t-ointt No. 1, establi.-hcd for
surveys, in supposed (iuntsnrveyed) townlhip ,
not tlith, :an e 15 west, bears north 52 deg, :'
nin e.:ait 5i3 feet; running thnice north .5:1
de~, 20 mill ea 1.5i:t fet. thence north :i.;
dti", i.5 nlin wsr-t i6t) feet: thenilce soeuthl, 5:id,,
2I) ii ill west 1, 00 feet: thence south :;i d-,,
15 main cast 600( feet, to tie l :., of hbe inanig.
containing 20.!i atcres in this sturvey, excldti
ink a.b cr ares in survey 1,735, not claimed,
leaving 14.79 a-ces ui the lode claimcd.
Be i:anni at the northIa.t corner of the
m i tll ite, a wh ite fir tree, 12 iw ,'h .e in d'a , ,ter,
marked 1-2it0 B tor a,-orner No. i, ft)rom which
corner LNo. I of thle loe '1( rs . sth i55 d:-, 43
ninn east 61,12.7 feet, and said initial point No.1
of town-hi)p i nrtih, rtan'e 15 west, hears
slotih ) (it., 0 110 1 it lt st 1;,''1..2 f't'; r- niii: n
thenc:i e il!northl 70 (::I', :25 i.:.1n w\ 't i'.e5ti :
thelnce lnit :!., h3' der, :"11 m il ea4 57:o.55. feet;
.icn-n e t lt- h 1 : dr1 , ci . 11 ti.-l 1-. ...i fetl :.
1he-nCe s.th 7ti dDii -, i5 l ea.-t :'1. f. t,
to co'n er :(,. 1, thi e i.la,' of h.e Innlin_' con
KI:IU" 4.- a' ;'cs in the ntillit'e iime.' - d.
TToai at. ca iln sIvey c'lai:ned, 19.` aere-.
Tihe l:cation of this mine !s reco rda d in the
oflie of the (-tllut Iecorder (of i)eer La .
coun.ty. on ll i'3.'53, in ")ok O Cf Foi in.
hi nadjonigt ('aits are to the it1 t). the
llto'hic:st Curvy I ','- t ' itio -. t,
lhde; on the s,: iit -t surve- No. 2, t,, ' ,
-en-eral loiL:;ecruts lode. To the -ills::e on
Ihe north :"ir '--, 1 ;1 t` '; :o u! :, . .
1nl the wed.-5t, the icisey Cook mill ito.
S. W. L.at o e, Register.
Jos. II. II.rte'F, U S. Claim A'ent.
First oublicationl, August :0, S'S8 2
[No. 2,1G3.]
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
Uxirrl, STATES LAND O(FFI('E, I
ITELENA, il..imana, Au-ust 2SS, 1S '. !
Not"ce is her.h!y ,riven that the Colnbinai
tion mnlling acid ilnliing Colulal:V, a cornr
t' hbody existina uldelr anlld by virtue of the
lals of onlotall;ia territory, by ,o1si h I.
HIarper, a"tto ,; in-fact, whose postom, o ad
d!re.¢s is ]1uittc, otn !.t;an, arove this da' fi'.tild anl
a ~pliat',in for a -/tleInt for 5: . hnIlte:ir eet of
Ilthe BEI. \NENECTLRA lode mninino , claim.
sit::nted in) Black Pine uiling" di-tri ct, i:.cr
Lod'e county, M (,t:Ina te ritory, the p,.sittion,
'ourse and ,'xtent of the said 1inin,1 ( (laim,
d,.'sianated hby n; oSile,:al survey thereof, as
Lot No. 4-, Township No. 8 north, En.a ,'e No.
15e ,'t, being more particularly set for'th and
doesrib.d in the oiicial field notes ::d plat
thereof oln O i in this office, as f1oltlows, to-wit:
"ir, nnin" at the west l,-.ation (loaner
w.her I set a san'd:t(one 20.:5 i: chies, it
inches deep, mr:'kIcd 1-1917 for corner N:. 1,
(witnessed b; bearing tree-), initial point
No. 1, establi -dhd fr surveys, in sup-,,:d
(unIulr-eyedwt n h itsn p 8 orth, ran,'ge 1e w- t!
Scai 's otii l - -' , 5 11 . we. 1,_ .. ((,.
; lin." thence no:'th 1O d2", 45 minil ct 1 :;`
thlence suth 34 (lea" uc.,t (i')feel; thence
north 70 de., 45 olin west 67 feet; thi..c
north 22 dog, :1,0 il west :ait feet, (cI;itln;l"
an area of 5.20 acres elimed by the aanppi
ealts.
The location, of this mine is reaorded in the
afl0ee of the ct iy r c olrder of Deelr Lodg
cIoiIt.nty, oi1 Page t 4.t,, in Book P of Lodes.
The di" nt ini" claim are survey No. 1,732.
the Combination lode on the north.
S. W. LANo.InoIti , Registcr.
Jos. Ht. ITAi'nP , U.. S. Claim Agent.
First publication, August 30, 1nSS. "2
[No. 2,10,5,]
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, Montana, August 2, 1'IR.I
Notice is hereby given that the ('om ntr'ion
milling and inmiu cntl)an, a corn r e,,a. , 1,,
exiRting under and by virtu'e of the 1a'- of the
territory of Montana. by Jo"o)h H. Hutf)r. pt
torney-in-fact, who.-: po1Ito'lice address is Iutte,
Mlntana, have t- i< d.ay filed an ai)ll!ie;ntin for a
iatent for 1,500 linear feet of the SULTAN 'ode
and riilsite mining claim, situated in no or'ian
ized mlinig district, DIeer Lodle ,co ty( Mon
tana t-rritory, the pos.ition course and extý,t of
tihe said mining claim. de i'Znatcd b' y l n oi( t ial
survey thereof as lot No. 43 A and B, to0nhi,
No. 8 north, rane No. 1. west, being m.cr lI ar
ticularly set forth and (d=scribed in the oti:-ial
field notes and plat thereof on file in this o:ice,
as folows, to-wit.:
Beginning, at the southeast corner a cardgtone
2fxRgx5 inches, set 15 inches deep, rmrk': I-1'.
A, for cornr No. 1. v,'i nssed b:h bearing tre:r .
Initial point No. 1, e l-;ablishe-t for survws in
(lns:1rve edi) township 8 north, range 15 west,
bes south " 72 dog 2) min east 2,I)t feet, andl run
nime then'e north 71 deg 15 min west 1,50U) f et:
thtence north 11t doe cast 600 feet: thence so'th
79 d(.g 1 min east 1,M00 feet; tllhnce sut th 11 de
we t PIt feet to corner No. 1, the pins: of helin
nine, containing an area of 29.651 acres ill s',rvey
Beginn ng at the northeast corner a wh ite fir
tree Ii inches in diameter, mnarked 1-1 6 B1. for
corner .no.1. witnessed by hearing trees, cornor
No. I of survey No. 1,9711 A, bears sou rh 42 dtal It
rwin east 4,:.2 feet. Initial point No. 1, es ab!
lis hed for sarvwys in I'uns.urveyed) township 8
north, range ,5 west, hears south '4 deg .t min
:1 (:e ea.t 7,07', f 't, rnnini thence south C degi
15 min -wst .)1 feet; th nce soutI 12 de, 5) miin
w=:-t 1' fet: tlhole north 70 de.', 25 min west
510 feet: thence nroi"th 12 d- 30 min east -.5
`'-t: t -'no, north 1: dog 19 minl east =.7 f t;
th, nc' .cn.h 70 d!-g (b7 min ea.st 317 feet to e,.,
Nor N. 1. the :: . a inf linning, containing an
area cf 5.-f aor,', in snrvey No. 1,9;M 1; total ar ,a
of survey 1,9 ;" A andl B 25.6 acres claimed by the
above-named anlplicants.
The location of this mine is recorded inthe
offlice of the county recorl1r of Dear Lodge
county, on page 551, in Book M of records.
The adjoirinc claims are; On the east, survey
No. 1,1i38, the Silver Chief lode, and on the south
the Dick Prince lode (unsurveyed.)
S. W. L.cBeoonaE, Register.
Jos. H. Harper, U. S. Claim Agent.
First Publication, August $0, 1888 82
REMOYAL SALE!
Lookout Bargain - Seekers !
For the One-Price
CLOTHING HOUSE
OF
LIVINGSTON.
Grand Slaughter of Prices!
I offer from date my entire
stock of
CLOTHING
FURNISHING GOODS,
Boots and Shoes
IIATS AND CAPS,
Trunks, Valises, Etc., Etc
At Actual Eastern cost,
For removal into my new quar
ters, winch are now in course of
construction. and when finii:shed I
will have "The Clothing Palace of
the West."
Now is the time to dress, as you
can get prices never before seen or
heard of in Philipsburg.
My inflexible rule has been, is,
and will continue to be: "Never
deceive a patron," and thus the suc
ce.ss of my specialty in the clothing
business.
Suits made to order at New York
prices. New fall styles will be in
shor:tly. Perfect fit guaranteed.
lMiners' Rubber Coats, Gold Seal,
for 4''.00.
Bargain-seekers call early on
Livingston
-TIE
I e-Prige Ct'lli ,
Antl Tafilor,
Connolly Bu1ildinz, adjoining the
Oixera HIouse, Phiiips-bourg.
hotaw[d Shoe Stor0
YT'eLeod & iarri, have just reacived a
fall 1I'e of ,ena.,' ilne ha:n-seuiied ,sihoas
o a.ll :tyl:s ad m kes. The :lest line ,.F
I mineirs' naiiled slo,'i's in the wast. A fui
I e li o !.ladie'si n iie:-es i)'ao a a n ral.,
b Al.2... A co plete ato,,k of children's
ilieh maudae _o ord r, and a t gi!uar::;'n
it:ed. I:ep'lirin a s2eiatiy. 3ileLeod
& larris. at the old stand, LBroadway,
Philip3burg, Montana.
City Livery Stable
ED. MINGLE, Proprietor.
Transient Stock Cared For.
Also Pronrietor oflthe Granite Livery Sta
ile, .iMain Street (Granitc.E
Daily btagte ine line between Phili:.!rg and
Gr:'nite.
Sta:Ms PhssS:8rg, L;'ar'-viy St.
NEW CHICAGO.
3MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS
ETC., IMAZIKED WAY DOWN,
To Make Room for New Stock
-) (12 '>- -z
= 0
0 .0
O
S 0 n
No More Complaints at
Drummond.
Fine Room and Tables furnished w;ith the
best the market can aflbrd. Try, be convinced
and you will not be sorry.
Location:---Opposte Depot.
U23
i *,- 0 E
-QT
-= Q-.
ir~~ -, C) "
Drrnnmond.~
Loain:-OpseDpt
FEATHERMAN & CO.
Grand SummerReduction
4 During this month and August CUT PRICES
Swill prevail on all of our
Summer Goods! !
CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, MATTING, ETC.
Panama Lawn:., 20 yards for -1.00.
•* Summer S4uits way dow Vn. . J
0 Stran Hats sold r.gardle-s of co)st.
Fine Family G roceres always on hand { =
FEATIHERMAN & CO.,
Opp. Kaiser LolSe, PuIr[Li'u.. ~i:u .
The only e:clu.iuve
Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
In ith Flint Cree-k ini District.
C. B. HOU ER & C0.,
Ship by the carload, and hl p a fne ac tcl of(
..Wines ;- , L.d ' garsF,.
FALK'S MILW :KEE i. _..
GIVE THEM A CALL. LOWER O -t \Di Y, Op'. Cap±ie & Smiths.
PHILIPSi DTP
Meat Markot
SIG o.. Tul P1 .. LL
At our market we will eru;havor to furnis._h t.,u
patrons with the !rt
BEEF, MUTTN,
Por, eal a ntof e.
Ticait ru!;bc ; fo1,. r de i. i Ir
cltrg'. if ri a;s : a o aS n
mrkHynes' Iui!din
assortinent of
OnDAn SbINTLrS
inz. Floortin. Rustic Sid
Hynes' Hall building, - Philipsburg
APPLII'ATiON X'O!1 P ATENST.
U. $. LNA, ,I:III , I
HELEA.t, )i. T..*Iu'F .:J v 2 -1 -.
Notice is hertiFy givtlF thait J.JFl, Daiy, F '-o.(,
puaos i(it' adurFs's i- PVr o.-' J ,r , '.'
counity, Irt I'.fnalih. ai. h : ' ii 1 ".
So . ,` ii . _,:ý . H i n iip (r' -'. - . '
;-1 :, .1 ,-<; i. i, hs'rt i t" " ; : r , : -,:l r .': ,
1 Finin dF iiFc' c'' un'F'' oi(f ,'
tor, (. F` , ;" i. i .f.: ..
Zi;:ic " .-. : ic:: .t \ Ih .; 17!) u', " ".: Ti t. ( ,1:.; . iI:
'v i'FFF' , vlt ti, N 'r 1"-'
"" i.la.z(-,! - A-i' ,= t Iid '.n _;l (i I'" 0 ''Fin eF F Ft.
t '(, o t if aii t is i-in s 'c7', . in tFe
-l[ 11 FFFFl . F FniF.
( Ftrcr, i I x ' 1 F F'- ,F'1'FF' F in h I-.
'', 1', I F clanant " ar ti: ( ', '
P rii ,e l J ( , (F n " wF F" srF t:he. ..r n . ,''
dlu Fe lode on l l' , fFFFFtlIf. ithe ,i " - F F
Ai, F i e on t : s uh al f" . : . '.
Ec-ty
Any F'(" F i" tFir" ' Fe t"''":nin ' '.:fv i t
F!' .or ,r F .i f' D.' r t d . ,F F.. ....
:,nhh th 1 - .-hr (f te ' lnit-,, t . : , .
at lt.-1i; _. n i, ltr.. t<'r)io n of . - 7:, "
of thi .; :, F't- ,.
Firs : l(d ic l t'i Sn ,_,'. i: o:
i-h('El TO CO-9`\"'IF'i.
Sou are ir i ht-.n, - l) ti l, I",f;t , q, r
1F. ti:, ('(FF1' 1:
t , ixt: s .-('i- n 2.,12.t o ti t, ;r 'il i:. , l ý ,'- t,S
of t' L., h e 1t:' , F'FI s, , xF" , F ,F ,.,FF iFF in 'i ll;r:F i -
FroiF 'lF'i ts F IFL(JF i t ie 1.[ i ) "`t,. .. ,
ia A, n itF ,iW hich iF c: A+ " 1 iFFt.
F iint P" k bli ntionh ;FiFt. .F r I(. .,
F.: a rnd .ri7 tFhF i ( ,12 1f t ,, ' .,
, . ) . l a r . :11 F F F . F F u .1 . ' F .F F. 1 F
and cc , - -:i thin 2i;:e . "(" . h "' 'i ,o- t)- i
s .l iFu.t.f th is . ((i('( i 'Fj Fhli ,[ali J.
(i" -F-rilFd 111 ' t 'F ' I , : I Fh'F'F 1FF,
r .':.,I . 11 I "I FFF IY,1 Im ain r i m '' F i . 1( 1' 'f r !
Philipsbhurg, M.T.. JunFe7t 1 . F . -:t
NOTIC(E OF FINAL ENTRY.
UNiTED STAT'Ers LAND O." cw
Notice i" her-, -h ti n' "" r.. i" ' f" :
namFFFd sehttl'rr has ill n tt in e F F is i nt ~F )
to make" final hn 'd i n '11 o"F t ' of n11 [I'S 11'' t ieii
that said pirootf wiil i n, I i hF mi;n " d
and l'eceiv"e f th UL ' ". Land *(. gi" t:r
M ol ita n a , o n F '-'.p r i IFF 'n il ' ) 2't ' ' F .
(_O 1"()y, F ' o V 17.' i'','Fa ni[: (I ] s
mn e n t N o . 7F'I I f o r t e . .F1 s ..r . " 'c
'i. ) ." N.." ') \ '
'huia : i, Flit "- j ` F F F ,Ai.,1 ý 'I .. ,,'., .F
and Daniel Bre(isun of Gr(nit M'gon Mont.,
First Publication . Au , Rister,
III
''"'4'; ii..
I0 ts t
d :-5
t l1 I i, t .0 I"0 ýF . 1I,.KF,
iti;
Ii
t f ;1 1 i : - nd in C ,L n I
_._'t ·' :··- _ .. ·: ?, `;.;. r"` t I:. : ··; .. III
(I'L
`e ';ll V 'int fri
V~~ ~ ~ '' 'i''-- 't p n w-" N': W
* ''nit for ''- '-a
.. : t' i- ; I u , " l(; 1,. (.._-t 1f.( ý1. fo
I:i "!_..1 l :1P f ' 'i r a
'· - .Ut-p,.
rn "onludit .p on inth
('I' -' c `. ; g cot' ; in otx'
_ 1
-ii..-- I -
:· ~ ~ ~ I A·.' I·
i _ý I' . ; _' I`·i, · ·I' l
'_\o.: " i 1
.1.
,1
,.. .. is _ 1 .. ,
··· \ ·· . i;I I: ~ aE, Ii ·.:·. r
(U t,- Nia. A t'r -,
}i"'.t jurbiju : Iil, :ii 1 ti..