The Philipsburg mail. [volume], January 24, 1889, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Joseph A. Ifvde, Prs. J. M. Merrell,VicePres.
E.C. Freyschlag, Cashier.
JOSEPH A. HYDE
Banking Co.,
(INCORPORATED)
PHILIPSBURG, M.T.
Hammond Building,
HOME NEWS.
M. W. Smith, of Butte, was in town
during the week.
Col. G. W. Morse took a spin down to
Missoula last week.
H. Iiemode, of Anaconda, registered at
the Kaiser House this week.
J. Homer and Winm. Allen, of Chicago,
Ill., are at the Metropolitan.
H. H. Presser, of New Chicago, is
spending a few days in Helena.
Winm. Weinstein made a business trip
to Helena Monday and returned Tues
day.
Wallace N. and Fred T. Ormsby and
John R. Thom.s, of Butte, paid a visit
to the Burg tL's wcEk.
Lo'uis Flei:chcr. z..rtled for Wiscon
sin, Sunday morning, where he is called
to the bedside of his sick wife.
J. F. Freleigh, the always agreeable
and welcome salesman from St. Paul, is
again in town at the Metropolitan.
Jerry Shinnick, formerly of PhihpE
burg, but now a resident of Butte, left
Tuesday (n a trip to New York city.
A. S. Huffman is around again, after a
long struggle with the quinzy. Ad. is
much thinner, but just as saucy as ever.
Mrs. Herman Kaiser returned from
Butte this week. Her brother and
sister, who have been sick, are recover
Superintendent Eugene Smith, of the
San Francisco Con., and wife, took a
trip for a few days to Helena during the
Week.
Dr. W. H. Pittwood has almost re
covered from a recent attack of quinzy,
which h s prostrated him for several
days past.
George Modini, proprietor of the
Grand restaurant, took a short trip to
Helena last week by way of recreation
and business.
frank J. Wilson and wife returned
from Omro, Wisconsin, on Monday, after
spending two months visiting relatives
at that place.
Tommy Denoon, well known in
Helena and Butte, but latterly of Mis
soula, is in town, taking a look at the
Burg and vicinity.
Thomas Charest, one of the oldest
employees in Weinstein's store, left for
Toronto, Monday morning, where he will
remain until spring with relatives.
Jack rabbit hunting is the all-pre
vailing sport at present. Some monsters
have been bagged and brought to town,
none of which were caught at night.
WVx E. Albright will give a ball at his
new residence in the valley next Wed
nesday evening, January 30th. Refresh
ments and good musio will be furnished.
Rev. G. W. Jenkins will hold religious
bervices as nfo senool House aunday
morning at 11 o'clock; and at Knights of
Labor hall, in Granite. at 7:30 in the
evening.
J. A. Featherman went to St. Paul
this week to purchase furniture for his
new residence at new Chicago, which
when complete will be the handsomest
place in the valley.
Rev. Arthur B. Howard will hold
services in St. Andrew's Episcopal
church next Sunday morning (Jan. 27)
at 11 o'clock; and in Granite in the
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Silver social club will give their
second social at Morse's Hall to-morrow
evening. Splendid music has been se
cured for the affair and a full attendance
of the club is expected.
C. E. Gable came up from the Moun
tain Lion, Monday, on business, and was
suddenly taken ill. He has since been
confined at the Hynes Hotel, but his
case is not considered serious.
Bowen Bros. & Thompson, the foundry
men, have taken the contract for making
the iron balcony for the Kaiser House,
which is to extend across the front and
along the entire side on Montgomery
street.
The body of Joseph Lee was found
near the Northern Pacific track, four
miles east of Belgrade, on Thursday.
The cause of his death is unknown. He
was a miner and had recently worked at
Philipsburg.
The fact of there being no ice palace
in St. Paul this year does not effect the
sale of the $40 round-trip tickets. Our
people can take the excursion and prob
ably enjoy themselves as well without
the ice palace.
.The well-known firm of Jos. Peters
Co., of Granite and Anaconda. have
moved their Granite stock to the Burg,
and are located in the Connolly building,
on upper Broadway, where they will
continue their closing out sale.
Owing to the fact that the St.
Andrew's church has no bell as yet, the
school bell will be rung for all services
held in the church. If people will re
member this they may save the extra
walk from the schoolhouse to the church.
George Simpson fell and severely
sprained his leg last Saturday evening,
'while canvassing the sale of some tickets
for a piano raffle. The ankle was thrown
out of joint, but was immediately re
placed, and while it will %e weak and
will compel him to use crutches for
some time, he will be in shape to attend
to his business in a few days.
The newspaper man who recently con
plained of a correspondent who neglected
to dot his i's and cross his t's, should re
member that those letters are already
finished in the type, or he would most
likely be found guilty of the error quite
frequently.
Thomas Morony is seriously ill at his
home in Hasmark. Heart trouble teems
to be the complaint, and it is doubtful if
he recovers from the present attack of
his affliction. Rev.Father DeRyckere was
called from Deer Lodge on Tuesday to
attend the patient.
At their regular meeting held last
week, Golden Star Encampment No. 2,
L O. O. F., elected and installed the fol
lowing officers: C. P., Joseph Sorenson;
H. P., Benj. Pizer; S. W., Jake Warner;
J. W., Winm. Tormey; scribe, Winm.
Weinstein; treasurer, Charles Kroger;
L R, Al. Hudlemyer.
Mrs. F. O. Linforth has put her
piano up to be raffled for some time this
month. The tickets are now on sale at
$2 each. This is a rare opportunity of
getting a chance for a splendid instru
ment for the small sum of two dollars.
It will come off to-night at the opera
house.
F. R. Smith, who recently sold out his
saloon at Kirkville, was indebted to
Caplice & Smith to the extent of $3.0,
which amount he neglected to settle be
fore taking his departure. He was ac
cordingly followed by Constable Barnes,
who overtook his man at Warm Springs.
Smith paid over the amount of the debt
and all the costs, and was allowed to go
on his way rejoicing.
Miss Nellie Simpson ertertained a
number of her young friends last Friday
evening at her father's home on lower
Broadway. The various games of child
hood's happy days were harmoniously
enjoyed. Among these were present
Misses Maria Jenkins, Alice Milot, Ehliza
Jose, Gussie Ballard, Maud Jones, Alice
Weinstein and Clara McDonald; Harry
and Abe Weinstein, Alfred Ballard,
George Burks, Frank Cone, and Royal
Harris.
There is a splendid chance offered to
some township officer to make a reputa
tion for himself by compelling the resi
dents on upper Broadway to keep the
alley clean, which extends from Mont
gomery street through to the Hope Mill.
It is in a most shameful condition; dead
cows, calves, and chickens are allowed to
remain in the alley until they decom
pose and are eaten by the hogs. The
gases that arise from such filth are
enough to create the most horrible dis
eases imaginable, and there is but little
doubt that most of the sickness heard
from in that part of town originated from
this barbarous state of affairs, which is
enough to turn the stomach of a ( hina
man to look upon.
For a real pleasure ride, and one that
in a financial way will satisfy the most
penurious, a trip on a velocipede down
the railrord track with Dr. Allen is the
one advised by the writer of this article,
who fell a victim to an invitation from
the doctor who informed the eager re
porter that jack rabbits were so thick in
the valley that he frequently ran over
them with his iron horse. Of course
the news fiend took along his Winchester
and burdened himself down with car
tridges, expect'ng to bag a number of
the prolific tribe, but alas! not a rabbit
or any other sort of game was visible
eldnme th. lina ,au TTp-V MATT. envamn
~uvmu Lit' .II. dUu114 lilt ±., A. rj epresentla
tive is of the opinion that it is a game
worked by the doctor to get someone to
assist him in pumping his wagon back to
the Burg, up grade. Since writing this,
the composer has been: asked to take an
appetizer by the doctor, and all is for
given.
The party given by the Mistletoe social
club, at Morse's hall, last Thursday eve
ning, was one of the most enjoyable of
the season. Dancing was commenced
about 9:30 o'clock and continued until
after 3. The attendance was not large
enough to interfere with the thorough
enjoyment of those present, and still at
the same time there were just enough
dancers to create a sociable and happy
feeling. About six sets constituted the
largest number on the floor at one time,
although there were several who enjoyed
themselves as much in looking on at
those who danced-and danced with all
their hearts, too. '1 he general verdict
among those who attended was that they
desired a repetition of the party, and we
will vouchsafe the assertion that every
one who attended the last social will be
on hand at the next, besides many others
who were probably waiting to see "how
things turned out" at the first party
given by the Mistletoe club. The music
was unusually fine, and consisted of five
pieces, as follows: Sam Taylor, first cor
net; George Fasnot, first violin; Herman
Kaiser, second cornet: Mr. Hyde, second
violin, and Mrs. Parvin, pianist. W. E.
Milnor acted in the capacity of promptor
and introduced several new changes in
the quadrilles. The floor was under the
able management of M. E. Edwards,
Dan. Crowley, V. Jacky and W. L
Smith, who performea the duties of floor
managers to perfection, and exerted
themselves to the end that all who at
tended might enjoy themselves to the
fullest extent; and as a consequence al
most everybody was kept on the floor.
It is deemed inexpedient to publish the
names of those in attendance, as there
were so many present it would require
too long a list, and the writer would
more than likely miss some of them.
The next club dance will be held Thurs
day evening, January 31, and as it is the
intention of those who have the manage
ment to start at 9 o'clock sharp, it be
hooves all to be on hand early.
AN INVITATION.
The Silver social club extends a cor
dial invitation to all respectiabl people
to become members of the club. It is
their intention to give parties alternate
Friday nights, the first to occur on the
evening of the 25th inst. (to-morrow).
The fee for the entire season, wjiich
means quite a number of parties, has
been fixed at $10.
SILVER SOCIAL CLUB.
NEWS FROM DEER LODGE.
A Colleetn an of Items From Our
Regular Correspondent.
DEER LODGE, January 23, 1889.
Mrs. Birdseye, of Avon, was in town
last week.
Seven more converts at the Salvation
Army Sunday,
An organ has been added to the other
musical instruments at the Salvation
Army hall.
D: rs. Geo. II. Babcock, of Helena, with
her son, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sheriff JMoore.
Mr. C. D. Joslyn resumed his duties
in the legislature at Helena cn Tuesday.
His wife and daughter go there next
week
Recent visitors from down the valley;
CoL Morse, L. J. Hendrickson, and R.
Conn, from New Chicago; Chas. Kadell,
Dunkleberg.
Mr. Jeff Van Gundy left for Mary's
ville Sunday morning to institute a
branch of the "Order of the Iron Hall"
in that places
Mr. John Murphy, of Portland, Ore.,
died of pneumonia, Sunday at the resi
dence of Dr. Glass, and was buried
Monday, Jan. 21st.
Annie Conn, the six-year-old daughter
of John Conn, of West Deer Lodge, has
been sick for several weeks with in
flahtmation of the stomach.
Mrs. L. M. W. Owen of the Y. W. C.
A. will deliver a lecture on temperance
in Deer Lodge Feb. 1st, under the aus
pices of the Good Templars.
Mrs. Mary Garvey, who moved up
from New Chicago about two months
ago, being ill was moved to St. Joseph's
hospital last week. Her daughter Annie
is with her.
Mr. Chas. McGurn, of Gold Creek, had
the body of his brother James exhumed
from the Deer Lodge cemetery and
taken to Buckmgham, Canada, last week
for re-interment.
A good audience attended the reading,
etc., at Cottonwood Hall on Friday even
ing. The dramatic selections by. Miss
Abble A. Birdsall and music by Mrs. D.
J. McMillan were rendered in a very
pleasing manner.
Deer Lodge Good Templars, No. 32,
will hold a sociable in their hall on Fri
day evening of this week, to which each
member has the privilege of inviting one
friend outside the order. Oysters and
other refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Castleman, of Nevada Valley,
who has been sick at St. Joseph's hospital
since Oct. 2nd, growing worse, was taken
to Warm Springs for treatment on Tues
day last. Her little babe has been
placed in the care of a family in town.
Adjutant and Mrs. Harris are over
from Helena, and they with Miss (Capt.)
Holtcroft, from Utah, draw crowded
houses at the Salvation Army nightly.
Several converts were made last week.
A coffee supper will be held at the bar
racks on Saturday evening.
Deer Lodge has had many funerals of
late, but last week surpassed them all,
there being four deaths, followed by
funerals on four consecutive days. The
lethal dart strikes at all ages. The first
person dying, Mr. N. Humber, being 73
years old; J. K. Petty, 44; Miss Noye, of
Pioneer, 24, and a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Normandson, of Dempsey Creek, 2 years
old.
St. Joseph's hospital was enlarged last
summer by the addition of several new
dormitories, larger dining room, kitchen,
etc., and none too soon, as it is now full,
having over fifty patients. It is much
more attractive and comfortable than
heretofore. Sister Ann Joseph, the effi
cient head of the establishment assures
me there has not been a death there dur
ing the winter.
Governor Leslie's message is very
good as far as it goes, but it does not go
far enough. On the subject of educa
tion and some other matters his ideas
are very good; and the advice as to
asylums of various kinds, and as to mak
ing our penal institutions self-support
ing also very good; but, although devot
ing a large space to the subjects of
politics and election laws, he never once
alludes to the possibility of woman's
having the right of suffrage. One who
can discern the "signs of the times," can
see that the possibility is fast growing
into a probability.
The death of Miss Elizabeth Noye, a
young lady 24 years of age, at Warm
Springs, where she had been for treat
ment for two weeks, was a sad shock to
her friends. She came to Pioneer (with
her sister, Minfie) about a year ago, to
live with her sister, Mrs. P. Blessinger,
of that place, was taken sick with diph
theria shortly after and never fully re
covered from its effects. 1Her remains
were brought to Deer Lodge for inter
ment. The funeral services were con
ducted by Father DeRyckere, and held
at the Catholic church January 17, at
3 p. m. A large delegation of friends
from Pioneer was present, among them
Miss Minnie Noye, sister of the deceased,
Mrs.P. Blessinger,Mr. and Mrs.Brady,Mr.
and Mrs. B. Kass, Mrs. Landin, Miss
Lossl, Messrs. Lossl, Muchmore, Piper.
and others. UNIT.
JUST RECEIVED.
A fine assortment of lamps at drug
store. M. E. DOE & Co.
THE BIG LOTTERY AT HELENA
$60,000 For $1-$300,000 For $5.
Send $1 to $5 to the Montana Invest
ment company, Helena, Montana, for a
chance in their prize distribution. The
$300,000 Aborn House, Des Moins, Iowa,
and 153 cash prizes from $10 to $5,000.
Whole tickets, $5; fifths $1. Remember
that the deed to the capital prize, the
Aborn House, is now in escrow at the First
National bank. Helena, M. T., ready to be
turned over to the holder of the winning
ticket. 51-tf.
TENDERS WANTED.
Bids will be received by the under
signed at their office at Granite,
Montana, up to the first day of Febru
ary, 1889, for the supply of twenty
thousand (20,0 0) cords of wood, to be
delivered at their mill at Rumsey, Deer
Lodge county.
The company reserve the right to re
ject any or all bids.
For further information address,
Granite Mountain Mining Company,
THoMas WEIn, Superintendent.
Granite, Montana. s
INTERESTING ITEMS.
Try the El santo at Dawseon's.
House for rent. Apply to Dawson.
Business cards, shipping tags-MAIL
office.
Two houses for rent-one for sale at
Dawson'es
St. Paul ready-mixed paints, Doe &
Co., sole agents.
Coal Oil a specialty, wholesale and re
tail, at Shodair's.
Fine lot of Turkeys for Christmas at
Hymen Weinstein's.
One express wagon. Former price $6,
now $4.50. Dawson.
All seasonable Vegetables and Fruit,
Poultry and Eggs at Shodair's.
Carload of the finest apples in the
country just received at Shodair's.
Large stock of goods and some office
and sleeping rooms at Wilson Bros'.
Just received at Weinstein's confec
tionery store, a choice assortment of
French candies for the holidays.
No Oval nor any other common brand,
but Booth's Select Oysters, at L. W.
Shodair's-the only place in town.
One hundred pounds plug tobacco,
odds and ends, to be sold at 25 cents per
pound. First come, first served. Daw
son.
One of the best presents for your
mother or sister would be a nice dress
pattern. Call at Weinstein's for a bar
gain.
Five thousand cigars at $3 per hun
dred, to reduce stock, at the cheapest
place in town. Where? Dawson's, of
course.
Patronize the Rocky Mountain Tele
graph company, a home industry. Office
in Connolly building, Broadway. We
connect with all the principal cities in
the United States and .'anada.
@"-$10,000
WORTH OF
Dry Goods,
To be sold for less than cost
of manufacture by the
Jos. Peters Co
Connolly Building,
PHILIPSBURG, M.T.
MILLINERY
Plush Goods, Notions,
- VALENTINES *
MRS. E. McDONEL
Commencing to-day, will sell her
winter hats, Toboggans, Hosiery,
Uundrwear and Ladies Goods of all
kinds
POSITIVELY AT COST
My line of glassware, consisting
c f water sets, Ice-cream Sets and
glasses of all kinds, Toys, Bird
Cages, Vases and odds and ends of
almost any descrtipton, 25 per cen't.
below cost.
Call, examine and take away at
almost your own price.
The Ladies of Philipsburg and
vicinity may depend upon it that I
will have the most complete and
the largest stock of millinery for
the spring and summer of 1889 in
the Territory. I mean just what I
say. My past patronage justifies
me in ordering a much larger stock
than ever before, thus enabling me
to buy much cheaper, my customers
reaping the reward.
BOULDER LIME
Persons desiring Lime will call
on
STEVE SEVERSON,
Philipsburg, Montana
(No. 2,213.)
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,
HELENA, Montana, January 4, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the Granite Moan
tain mining company, a corporation existing
under the laws of the territory of Montana, by
Thomas Weir, its attorney-in-fact, whose post
office address is Granite, Montana, has this day
filed its application for a patent for 1,500 linear
feet of the Whitetail lode and 4.99 acres of non
mineral ground of the Whitetail millsite mining
claim, situated in Flint Creek mining district,
Deer Lodge county, Montana territory the po
sition, course and extent of the said mining
claim, designated by an official survey thereof,
as Lot Number 47 A and B, Township Number 6
north, Range Number 13 west, being more par
ticularly set forth and described in the official
field notes and plat thereof on file in this office,
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner of the lode
a granite stone 30x15x10 inches, set 20 inches
deep, marked 1A-2355 for corner No. 1, witnessed
by bearing trees, from corner No. 1, initial point
No. 2i established for surveys in unsurveyed
Township 6 north, Range 13 west, bears south 12
deg, 28 min east 1,040.2 feet, and running thence
south 70 deg, 30 min west 1,500 feet; thence north
19 deg, 30 min west 600 feet; thence north 70 deg,
80 nin east 1,500 feet; thence south 19 deg, 80 min
east 600 feet, to corner No. 1, the place of begin
ning, containing an area of 20.66 acres in the
lode.
Beginning at the northeast corner of the mill
site a granite stone 26x12x10 inches, set 22 inches
deep, marked 1B-2"85 for corner No. 1, witnessed
by bearing trees, from corner No. 1, initial point
No. 2, Township 6 north, Range 13 west, bears
north 39 deg, 33 rain east 770 feet, and corner No.
1 of survey 2385A bears north 9 deg, 22 min east
1,631.3 feet, and running thence west 1,000 feet;
thence south 217.5 feet; thence east 1,000 feet;
thence north 217.5 feet. to corner No. 1, the place
of beginning, containing an area of 4.99 acres of
non-mineral ground. Total area of this survey
claimed 25.65 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
office of the county recorder of Deer Lodge coun
ty, on Page 515, in Book P.
The adjoining claims are to the lode, on the
east the Blacktail lode, Lot No. 48A; to the mill
site, on the north the Molar lode, Lot No. 44A,
on the east the Molar millsite, Lot No. 44B, on
the west the Hudson millsite, Lot No. 49B.
8. W. LANGIHOBNE, Register.
Jos. H. HAnPa, U. 8. Claim Agent.
First Publication, January 10. 51
THIRD ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE!
C.O.D.
OTLY"7 I
My entire line of
WINTER GOODS
IN
OVERCOATS!
COATS AND VESTS,
Meu's & Boys' Suits
Overshirts, Underwear, Jer
seys, Knit Jackets,
Quilts, Blankets,
Boots and Shoes
At an enormous reduction, to
make the necessary room for my
Spring Stock.
The goods are going, the goods
are selling, the prices are tumbling.
You can't help it. In seeing you
are surhly buying.
Livingston,
One-Price Clothier,
Imkamp's new brick block, next to
Silver Bank.
BROADWAY, PHTIPSBracG. MONT.
JAMES B. LEAIY,
REAL ESTATE,
Mining & CommissionOo
BROKERS.
BUiTTE CITY, - - MONTAA.
Will buy or aell
Combination, Bi-letaliic, San Francisco
ALICE, MOULTON and GRANITE Stocks.
Execute Orders for purchase or sale of :stock
and bonds at New York.
Special attention given to the buying and sell
ing of valuable mining property.
PHILIPSBURG
Meat Market
SIGN OF THE BIG BULL
At our market we will endeavor to furnish our
patrons with the best
BEEF, MUTTON,
Pork, Veal and Sausage.
Game in Season.
The highest prices paid for hides and pelts,and
cattle bought and sold. Orders delivered free of
charge. The firm also carries on a general
market business at Granite.
Morse & Bradshaw.
Boot andl Shoe Store.
Just received at J. C. McLeod's
boot and shoe store a fine assortment of
rubber boots and overshoes for women,
misses and gents, in all styles. German
socks of all varieties. Lumbermen's
overshoes. Repairing a specialty.
J. C. MCLEOD.
MRS. M. F. SHERMAN,
-Dealer in
Millinery, Fancy Goods, Etc.
Cor. Main and Third Streets.
DEER LODGE, - MONTANA.
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.
To JoHN ULEnz on M. S. CAPLCE, their heirs or
assigns:
You are hereby notified that we, Thomas F.
Hynes and Charles L. Boyle, your co-owners,
have, n accordance with Section 2,324 of the re
vised statutes of the United States, expended in
labor and improvements upon the Uncle Sam
quartz lode mining claim, which is located in
the Flint Creek mining district, Deer Lodge
county Montana territory, for the year ending
December, 1888, the sum of one hundred (100)
dollars; and you are hereby further notified that
unless you contribute your proportion of such
expenditures, together with interest and costs
within ninety days after the complete service of
this notice by publication, all your right, title,
interest and claim in and to the above-described
quartz lode mining claim will become the prop
erty of the undersigned, your co-owners, who
have performed the work and made the required
expenditures thereon. THoxAs B. HYxNs,
CAHAzas L. BoYzt.
Pau usavne, Mont., January 10, 1889. 51-18t
Hello, There, Joshua!
Where did you get that fine Sealskin Cap ?
Why, Isaack, it's a dandy,
Don't it ? "Yash, dat vas so." "I was over and saw
Shull, at
FEATHERMAN & CO.'8
And he said that if I would PAY MY OLD BILL he would make
me a nice present." "Did you pay it?"
"Don't you see that cap? By gosh you can get a
Dandy Bargain There, Now
"By giminy crackers! I must go over and see him myself if that is
the kind of a fellow he is."
"You will find him just that kind of a fellow seven days in the
week."
"Guess I will go over and see him now; good bye Josh."
EVERYTHING
Sold at Bargains
Don't forget to come and see us before making your purchases
anywhere else.
FEATHERMAN & CO.
Opposite the Kaiser dlouse, PIIILIPSBURG.
w~- I U -- 9_ =
W-ILT--,IS E_ - DE-CE~-I.,
p"°Ao t. ~MB BARBER
qUARt oPADL -AND-
ýHair Dresser
,rr I The shop is fnmniFwd
!I the latest style .1id
non" but first-e.iso
workmen employed.
Broadway, near l:ou.
P FNRIG. .AT 'OQ A. Ser's li quor store,
Ct ue 18 a NATO 7H . A. KOCMS. PHhd IPSBULG.
C. B. HOUSER & CO.,
LI UORS
WHOLESALE
WinPes, Liquors and Cigars,
FALK'S MILWAUKEE BEER, ETC.
GIVE THEM A CALL. LOWER BROADWAY, Opp. Caplice & Smiths.
T HEKAISER iHOUSE
M. KAISER, Prop'r.
Everything First Class
WELL-LIGHTED,
AND HANDSOME ROOMS.
Fire proof brick building; all mod
ern improvements.
Special accommodations for commer
cial travelers. All stpges stop at this
hotel.
M. KAISER, Prop'r.
Kaiser Brothers' Saloon
[Next door to Kaiser House.J
A Carload B1dweiseI Beeri
JUST RECEIVED.
Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
always on hand.
SIMMONS & CO.
Brick Yard!
Finest Brick in the District
Furnished promptly and at rea
sonable cost.
PHILIPSBURG, - MONTANA.
Barret&Jacky Bros
Dealers in
Saddles, Harness, Bridles,
Whips, Tents,Wagon Covers, Etc.
Agents for Hill's Concord harness. Repairing
done on short notice. All work warranted.
BROADWAY, PHILIPSBUIn , MONT.
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.
To CHARLES VANCE:
You are herAbv notified that we, Condy Bran
nan, Andrew Engman and Josiah Shall, your
co-owners, have, in accordance with Section
2,324 of the revised statutes of the United States,
expended inlabor and improvements upon the
Drifton quartz lode mining claim, which is lo
cated in the Flint Creek mining district, Deer
Lodge county, Montana territory, for the year
ending December, 1888, the sum of one hundred
(100) dollars: and you are hereby further notified
that unless yon contribute your propordeon of
such expenditures, together with interest and
costs, within ninety days after the complete ser
vice of this notice by publication, all your right,
title, interest and claim in and to the rlIve-dce
scribed quartz lode mining claim will b~.come
the property of the undersigned, your co.owner,
[who have performed the work and made tile re
quired expenditures thereon.
COoDY BRANNAN,
ANDREW ENOM.AN,
JoSIAHn S.Ul...
PEILIPSBunG, January 24, 188t. .tl:lr.
NOTLICE TO CO-OWNER.
To (CHAuLES VA.NCE:
You are here by notified that we, ('only lran
nan, Andrew Faiman and Josiah Shull. yo'lr co
cwners, have, in accordance with Section 2:,3A9
of the revised statutes of the United Statles, ("
pended in labor and improvements uion the
Lyon quartz lode miningelaim, which is located
in the Flint Creek mining district, Deer Lodge
county., Montana territory, for the; year endi.n
December, 1,3', the sum of one hundred (l0U0
dollars: and you are hereby further notified that
unless you contribute your proportion of such
expenditures, together with interest and costs,
within ninety days after the complete sertice of
this notice by publica*ion, all your right, title
interest and claim in and to the above.descrti
quartz lode mining claim will become the prop
erty of the undersigned, your co-owners. who
have performed the work and made the re&ture
expenditures thereon.
CONDY BRANNAN
ANDREW ENO~LtN,
JOsIAH SHULL.
PaHLIPSaoaO, January 24, 1889, 5S-13t