The Philipsburg mail. [volume], April 25, 1889, Image 2

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

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It unvt I. fis ,mnau, Pri -M:nt.
T.i~-L's E. EOi.,YELI, ('a1h.;r.
THE SILVER BANK
DO A G(ENERAL S'o! B'SIE.
ME.L ForEre; ANI) J)O":UsTWi PLSXCIIAN:.
A NC'1Sre:s :ADE ON ()i-: AND B1Ur.LTON.
C'I:LECTIO'Ss Pi:uY I LiT M[ADE.
CORREITSPONDEN'TS:
S. A. liean & Co., New York. T':'"rr. Crinue
Savings I.rk. iiH.-a. Ycrk &
Larabi,. utat t.
NOT (E.
UlN.TEDi ST.".TE LA..t OtFFIC. )
HELENA, JTi. '1T... uii i7.i -! .
T', 3ino Owrr.-r nr td Minhi..: a.:" rn, ys: In
notic. fr apliatio f pat.;3 yu i wii in ..LL
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crm3!, li!.d iith, e5< nXw Iubli ti i n will ! r;
slrrrd. 14. . LaN,ax . It !H N r.
DI.UM.10ND & PIIIL1PSBU.RG IA1LI'OJAD.
TIIE ,C:IErULE, IN EFFE'T ".MP.Ci 31, 1.-9.
STATIONS 4
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THE PHILIPSBUIR, MAIL.
Bryaxn Brost.& Con(gdon. I',ropri.
Issued Every Thursday Evening.
TIH URSDAY .............. .....APRIL 25, 1I-9
T:re s:lms to tbe ade:-ire on the
part ,f some of our territorial
papers to work up, a great imnmigra
tion excitement to Montana. To
one who is aware of the already
over-crowded condition of the labor
market generally-and that, too,
constantly increasing without any
booming annIunIements-it looks
a little queer. Of course, Montana
is a l'-lperos and rich counltry,
and it is true also that there are
lprobably fnewer people in need of
the niiessaries of life iln Montatna
than in any part of the world. Still,
at the same time, our pc.,.lati: is
great e:no.ugh with its natu,'r: in
'rca:,e without indiscri::li.a.telV
boom0iicg it and, as is the case with
many, handling truth with im
!1li]ity in thitr anxietl to bri:"n
people to the favored sp.=;t. What
wt Wanit lo:rst. i:- thoe elc"oulrag:iemilt
of cal(ital to d.uve!,p themineral re
o'r1'ees of the t:r:it.ryv in order to
cre.ate a Uci:allntli for i:hl t'r, that
the poor emig'Hrant on! arrivi n may
obtain employment and earn a liveli
hood for himself and fa:uilv and not
,e compilled to turn !bak and curse
the counltry and its boomers. In
terest capital in our great resources
and the people will learn of it soon
enough and there will be no lack of
mi'~ra,"tion from the oe'c-c,,wdcd
citi'; of the east.
It is about time that dlie citiz/ls
of the Philipslu:ig and (;ranite dis
trl'ic were gettioi to-eher and
nominating delehgate:; to the Con
stitutional convelntion, to be electted
on the l 4th of next mouth. It has
already been done in many of the
districts in the county, and it is
time something of the kind
was done here. It is evident t]at
delegates from both parties will be
nominated, as has already been
done in several of the districts. It
matters but little what a man's
politics be on an occasion of this
kind, but it is important that the
best mat~eriil we have shoultd he
sent to assist in forming the con
stitutiomn of the new State of Mon
tana. There are three delegates to
be elected from this distriet-two
to be nominated by each party.
Put utip good men on both tickets,
so, no matter who gets there, Flint
Creek district may not be ashamed
of her representatives.
The Minnesota state legislature
has passed the Australian system of
voting. This makes quite a num
ber of states and territories in the
vni i1 that have adopted the system,
which certainly speaks well for the
people in their desire to preser.ie
the secrecy and inviolability of the
ballot. The Minunesota lcgislature
applies its use only to cities oft 10,
00() inhabitants or over, thinking, it
wvonld be too cumbersome for
smaller towns and villages. If it
works successfully in the larger
places it is to be applied universally
throughout the slate.
, The solicitor- of the treasury has
rendered a decision that April 30,
the centennial anniversary of the
inauguration of Washington as the
first president of the United States,
is a national holiday, and that banks
.,ay close their doors on that day
the same as on Sundays.
The pioneers of Beaverhead coun
tv will meet on the 24th of May at
Dillon, and revive old recollections
of frontier hardship, "Injun ightls,"
hairbreadth escapes, rich strikes,
and many other things only known
to the old pioneer of the great west. {
The Sexton ballot reform bill has
!,aetd thie New York assembly.
'he lKgi-latu'e of Michigan has
Lani iihed cigarettes from that state.
The jute bagging trust is prepar
ing to take a stronger hold on the
cotton crop and get control of it.
It is said that Beaverhead county
furnished the first and last gover
iors of the territory of Montana
Edgerton and White.
By annexing its suburbs, New
,-rk. w ill become the greatest city
in th.e world, with a population of
;.00J0, 0 ,j0 and an area of 320 square
John B. I eal, the able and
eliC-iI-edt editor of the Butte Inter
I Mot:ntain;, who has been sick for
.-ome time pa:=t, is, we are pleased
to state, now able to get around and
attend to his duties on that journal.
The Japanese, who have been
trying to adopt some sport as their
national game, have decided upon
basebali, which has been pro
claime'd the national game of the
country, and a supply- of the neces
saries has becx.n ordered from New
York.
MET AT A REVOLVER'S MUZZLE.
Recognition of Old Friends as They Enter
a I nttle.
I was chatting the other night with
a well known officer on the retired
list of the navy about the odd way in
which old friends will turn up, and
he related to the reporter what is a
unique experience in that line.
"My wife had been very much an
noyed," lie said, "by some boys who
insisted on ringing the door bell of
my house on All IHallowe'en. I came
home rather late in the evening to
find the whole house topsy-turvy.
When I learned the cause of the
trouble, I was exceedingly angry, and
I pr'oceeded to 'yiv for' those boys. I
conceadled myself in the shadow of the
house and Xvaited for soctme time, but
tile buys cdd nut come. T'hen I stepped
out into the inid:le cf the street and
started toward the corne: looking for
thuit. It -vas not long before I came
upon the crowd. Th-yi were of all
ages, ranging from 15 years do,wn,.
giab1bed the oldest boy, and wanted to
kIow o hat he meant by rin'ing the
boi.land unoiinl« : y wife. 'of cou:'rse
!e said hlI hadn't touched my bell.
'You're a liar,' said i1, 'ald I aPm going
to tc,ach you not to ring bells any
mtore,' 'nl with that I beg-n to spalnk
lilie. l1e y:l.aled nuirdea, hI: c.i
jianions1 ran in evercy direction. The
arlilng process had been in opera
tion for sotUne uliillutlS, whe!n a woman
caine out of an adjoining house, and,
'I!lli1ug 01over to thie spot where we
stood, told iiin to let the boy alone.
'-:ave -ua -ny' interest in the boy,
m:dam t" said I.
" 'He is in i son,' she replied.
' "Then you ought to have done this
to him long ago,' sail I, and whack,
whack went the ia. -iL of my right
hand.
" 'You're a brute,' said the w oman,
'and I shall send mny l.usbalind to you.'
" 'I wish you woul . ma.dam, I re
plied, as ly rihdit lhand kept up) the
t'lyt!netic measure. 'You send him
hv to ine or v.ou send hhin to :nT
l.:,e hereafter and I il give him a
,:.,o,: licking for bringing a boy up in
"We' had a little audien:ce by this
time, and o0' r.:- who had coCIo up
to see what the row was about said:
'Leave that boy alone. 'WVhy dou't
you hit a mani.'
"I brough t coon my Land once
more for luck and lett.. ,;• t:c: Loy es
cape, 1 reachled for the .trai:: er's col
l`r, as I ,'-i:: 'Pe,, u o o " ik' to
be the m:.n?' He drew aw'y- and put
his hand behindI him. I did :ot know
whethei r he hadl a re;olver.i or not, but
I knew th:t 1 had one, and belore he
could have drawn I h:d it down on
him. 'Do~i't you dare,' I. i
"Are vou LieutennI t -!" h,: Laid,
as he loo'ked downi the cold un zz!3 of
the revol'er.
" '1 am,' I replied, 'what of it?"
" 'Why, I'm Johnson,' . id he.
" 'That doesn't convey any inpress
ion to nmy mind,' said I.
" 'I :as i: your c.::">a at the naval
academy,' sai:d lie.
" 'Come up to my house, Johnson,
and have a drink,' said 1,; and ho
came up to I:y house and drank until
he was very full. W\e had not seen
each otier for fifteen years. If
any one can match t..-t meeting I
want to hear from h.:u.--Pittsbu;crg
Dispatch. _:
A Chinese Lottery.
The Chinese are getting in their,
work in fine style in the lottery busi- j
ness in Carson. They have two draw
ings a day. The racket is run by tick
ets all covered with squares, and a
Chinaman makes the rounds every
day to peddle tickets. You pay ten
couts for a ticket, and then you dot
the square with a bi:us;h of ink and
make seven marks. When the tickets
are all in they are compreid in Cllina
town with another ticket, which has
been marked. If your marks should
corresepond with two of the other
marks you get $1; if with three c2,
and so on. If the spots are. all like the
one onl the king card you win t1 !5.
This is a very fascilnating giname and
the ladies all think it lovely. The
joke of it is that they never see the
king card at all, but the Celestial who
sells the tickets is trusted with the
money and brings back the prizes
won. He buys the tickets at whole
sale, and if a ticket wins, say $20, he
gives the lady %1.50 and keeps the bal
anlce.
"Belly good guess; you catchum
big money."
The Appeal has a list of the ladies
who patronize this lottery and it!
would cause many a smile in print.
Some of the ladies who buck at theo
Chinese swindle think that a state
lottery would be "perfectly awful,"
but they stick by the Chinese lottery
through thick and thin.-Carson
(Nev.) AplM
At Willows, '2al., a flock of wild
geese settled down on a forty acre field
of grain and picked it clean in two
honis. The num ber of birds was esti
lacted at 7T,CL0.
FEEDING OCEAN PASSENGERS.
Wi-at It Costs to Snpply the Larder of a
Great Steamship as One Voyage.
The big steamships which ply be
tween New York and Europe carry on
each trip across the Atlantic a little
city of people. Two thousand persons
. sometimes are stored away on board
these floating palaces. To appease the
sea sharpened appetites and assuage the
thirst of this horde requires a great
deal of solid and liquid food. The
steward of a certain liner took on at
Liverpool for the last round voyage
1,000 bottles of champagne, 9,000 of
claret, 6,000 of ale, 2,500 of porter,
5,000 of mineral water and 700 of
spirits. They used last year on their
line of steamers 8,030 quarts and 17,
613 pints of champagne. The Ameri
cans drink the greater part of the
champagne. They call for five quarts
of it to one of any other nationality.
They also used on that line last year
13,941 quarts and 7,310 pints of claret.
This had the largest sale among the
French travelers, and indeed, all the
passengers frqm the continent pre
ferred claret.
The Britishers drank the greater
part of the year's supply of aleanud por
ter, in all 480,000 bottles. This, with
175,000 bottles of mineral water, made
enough liquid to float one of their
ships in. Pretty good showing, that,
in the way of wet goods, isn't it?
The other vices weren't neglected.
The steward says their line used last
year 35,000 pounds of tobacco, 65,000
cigars and 57,000 cigarettes; the lem
ons used on shipboard averaged two
apiece every day, apples the same,
oranges leading with three apiece
each day.
Tihe steward says: "We sailed from
Liverpool with 517 cabin passengers
and 300 in the crew. "We had on board
when we started 12,500 pounds of
fresh beef, 700 pounds of corned beef,
5.000 pounds of mutton, 850 pounds of
lamb, 350 pounds of veal, 350 pounds
of pork. There were besides 2,000
pounds of fresh fish, 600 fowls, 300
chickens, 100 ducks, 50 geese, 80 tur
keys, 200 brace of grouse, 15 tonls of
potatoes, 30 hamplers of vegetables, 280
quarts of ice cream, 1,Uu0 quarts of
milk, 11.500 eggs.
"In the dry groceriecs there were 650
pounds of tea, 1,200 pounds of coffee,
1,600 pounds of white sugar, 750
pounds of pulverized sugar, 1,500
pounds of cheese, 2,000 poun:ds of but
ter, 3,500 pounds of ham and 1,000
pounds of bacon. You can form from
that list of figures what it costs to vic
tual the vessel for every voyage.
"My figures are not done yet. This
line uses 20,000 tons of ice every year,
and an average of 1,000 tons of coal
every day. They use 104,000 gallons
of engine oil for one item, and an av
erage of four pounds of meat a minute,
or over 2,000,000 pounds a year. They
use 22 tons of raisins and currents,
over 1,000,000 eggs, the average being I
one every ninute. They use 1I tons
of mustard, 13 tons of peas, 17 tons of
rice and 460 tons of flour, exclusive of
the 50,000 loaves of bread. They use
15 tonsof cheese and 10 of yellow soap,
not counting the toilet soap. These
tre only the figures of one line, and
there are nmny."-Indiiianapolis News.
flow to Stop a Runaway Horse.
When you see a runaway coming
do not try to check him by a rush front
the opposite direction or the side, for
you will be immediately knocked fiat
by the collision, but instead prepare
yourself for a short run with the
horse. Measure with your eye the
distance and start for the run while he
is (yet some way off, perhaPps ten feet
in the case of fair to ridium run
awas. You may depend upon his
keeping a straight line, for a realiv
frightened horse is half blind, and
would not veer for a steam engine.
Hie wi!l go straight ahlitl untif lie
snmashes into something. So do you
get close to the line on which he is
rushilng, and, as he passes you, grab
the reins near the saddle. Gather the
reins firmly, and then, leaning back
] ward as you run, give them a power
ful yank. You may be able to brace
yourself somewhat as you give this
yank, half sliding on your feet. The
strong" jerk on the bit tells the horse
that lie again has a ma:ter, and pre
pares him for the final struggle. A
step or two forward alter the first
yank, do it again. This is the finish
ing stroke. It never fails when given
by a determined nman. The horse is
on its haunches. Keep a lirm pull on
the reins till you grasp the horse by
the nostrils, and hold him so until he
is pacified.-Southern Cultivator.
The Latest in Teas.
Whaat is new in the way of after
noon teasl Whisper it softly, Jamaica
rum. Three or four drops to the cup
imparts a new flavor, and, yes, emits
a faint odor that one sniffs as one
enters the tea room. There is a small
decanter behind the samovar. The
saucy brune in gown of scarlet net
with black velvet band at the round
white neck manipulates it deftly and
asks no questions, "Surely," says the
bud, "I've got through almost to AsL
\Vednesday in wonlerful condition
Here's the fourth tea i've been to since
lunch time and yet it has a nicer taste
than at the first of the season." In comes
a dear old lady with white hair. To
her the waiter feels bound to put a
query: "Which kind?" She opens
her eyes full on him. "Are they serv
ing both green and black this after
noon ?"-Philadelphia Times.
The Rattan Colulns.
"The latest and newest t .ing in
coffins," said the RIev. Stephen Merritt,
is the earth-to-earth" casket. It is an
oblong casket made of rattan stripped
of its cuter gloss. It is called "earth
to-carth" because through its open
work meshes the air has free access to
the remains. dissolution follows quick
ly, and the body soon assimilates with
the earth. The cost is about the sa:ne
,is that of an ordinary coflin, from $75
up, according to the trimmings. The
present construction is an American
idea, but similar caskets have been
used in England. They "ire strong
enough for the purpose, yet they will
sooner disappear in the ground than
any that have ever been used."-New
York Sun.
One Hundred and Seven Years Old.
In a small cottaoe way out in the
suburbs of New Orleans, where the air
is pure and the residences are scarce,
there departed this life recently at the
wonderful old age of 107 years Ciem
entine Landry, for over 100 years a
resident of -New Orleans. This aged
colored woman was born in St.. James
parish during the year 1782, and
strange to say has never left her native
state since that time. Her many chil
dren and grindchildren remember
lhearin~ the old lady speak of Gen. An
drew .Jckson's great victory at Chal
inette and the enthusiastic manner in
which I;e was received by the popu
lace, and the many other incidents of
the long ago that are only remembered
by a few. During the days of slavery
Clementine Landry was owned by Mr.
Vallerie Gaudet, at that time a promi
nent citizen of New Orleans. At the
time of death the members of her fam
ily amounted to about fifty persons,
among whom there are at present liv
ing four of her children, the oldest of
whom is 70, eleven grandchildren
ranging between the years of 20 and
i35, and twenty-four great-grandchil
dreu between the ages of 12 and 17.
Herald of Health.
Miaking lee in florida.
In Florida, where iWe is so desirable
for cooling food and drink, it is not
naturally formed, and so must be
made. I visited an ice factory.
They have twenty tons of ice form
ing here all the time. They lift a tank
every thirty minutes, take out the ice,
refill the tank with water and replace
it. The freezing takes forty-eight
hours. The tank they have just emp
tied will be filled soon, and a new
block of ice will be taken from it on
"the day after to-morrow."
Now, it seems that this freezing
takes place so gently that a spray of
roses may be put into a tank of water
and frozen into the mass of ice with
out stirring a petal from its place.
There it lies imbedded, in all its
beauty of form and color-a marvel
ous thing, I think. The icemnakers
like to prwform this experiment, as it
shows the clearness of their ice; and
pride is taken in freezing pieces of un
usual beauty and transparency.
A delicate spray of flowers, a cluster
of ripe fruit, or a brilliant colored fish
are favorite subjects. Exhibitions of
such freezings are occasionally made
at fairs, and a particularly beautiful
or interesting piece makes a very at
tractive gift for a birthday or for
Christmas.
What a pretty way to preserve ob
jects! I wouldl like a collection of
Florida specimens so preserved. No
dried out herbarium specimens; no
faded and distorted alcoholic prepara
tions; no unnatural taxidermist
mounts, but everything in its natural
color, its perfect outline, its living
beauty. Here, a clear little block
with a chameleon; here, a larger one
with a coiled rattle snake; there a
young alligator, a cluster of grape
fruit or oranges, a spray of flowers or
or a series of forest leaves. But alas!
such a collection would not last a sin
gle week.--St. -Nicholas.
.0lome Superstitious Statesmen.
Nothing can inlduce Senator Voor
hees to ride in a street car drawn by a
white horse.
Senator Joe Blackburn not only
takes the white horse, but also one
having a white spot on it, or one white
foot.
Senator Edinunds regards it as un
lucky if the first person he meets on
emerging from his house is a woman,
and will return for a fresh start.
Senator Sherman will not extend his
left hand in greeting or receive oneex
tended to him-a familiar habit vwith
politicians.
Senator Call will bury or burn a pa.r
of socks one or both of which lhe has
put on wrong side out.
IRepresentative Kennedy, of Ohio,
wears a voh'loo charm which lie ob
tained from an old negress in the
swamps of Louisiana.
When Senator Harris, of Tennessee,
is in doubt as to a course of action, he
decides it by shitti;ng at a mark.
If Senator Vest, of Miss,ouri, mneots
a beggar in the streets before he hlas
:pc!'t any money he invahrllty ivý ies
to the miiendicanit.
If the lirst person Representative
Breckinridge meets in the morai'g is
a colored =1an1 or woman lie crosses to
the other side of the street. lHe claims
if he con'tinues on the miie side lie
.il! be hoodooed for the entire day.
Seni:.t:' Evarts is a great admirer of
the tilaiiug beauties of the circus
posters and theatre tannounceients on
the billboards, which taste he has in
common with Hale, of Maine; Butler,
of South Carolina, and Pascoe, of Flor
ida.-Washington Letter in Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
What Is sElectricity?
As the use of electricity becomes
more general there is incrcased curi
2 osity to learn what! it is, says The Elec
s tric Power. It is co:'sider:id a mlys
1 terious force, because ill its normal
, condition it cannot be seen. The wire
Swhich conveys the cur;rent ives no
manifestation of the ener-gyv which is
passing tnhrough it. Just s the poet
said, "Ve take Ino noth of time stave
from its loss." So with electricity, it
must be measured as it li:s. It is tjee
however, that its laws are perfectly
understood. Is it necessary that we
should know what it is? Nccthin is
more familiar to us tLan the actio;i of
gravitation. We know that it is the
attraction of the earth. It holds the
atoms of the earth together and en
ables us to perform all of the opera
tions which make up our daily life.
It is, however, a mystery, but its laws
are as well known, and if we violate
them by jumning off a precipice
should we consider the force of gravity
necessarily dangerous? Steam is also
something of a mystery. It has been
familiar to mankind since the dawn of
civilization, yet how many p:eopi!le
know that it ir t'ransplare. t arnd therc
fore invisible until it comtes in contact
with the air?
Chopin's Musical Likes rand Iislikes.
He worshipped Moz:uat, and was a
zealous student of :,:ch. One d!ay.
1-alle pl.aYed to him a leethovci son.iea
(one from op. 31). Chopin found the
last movement vulgar. From th:i.i
Halle concluded that he could act
have made a deep study of t';
master's works. Lenz, indeed, h:_s
said: "Chopin did not take a very
serious interest in Beethoven. He
knew only his prinicipal compositions,
the last works not at all." Chopin
cared little for Mendelssohn, and-if
the statemlent of Schilessinger be true
that he did not consider Schumann's
"Carnaval" to be music at all-still
less for a composer wh:o tho'roughl
appreciated and admired his own geu
ius. He preferred Bellini to Berlioz.
Nicok's Life of Chopin.
The "Encyclopedia Britannica."
It is interesting to note the fact that,
of the 50,000 copies of the "Euc yclo
pedia Britannica" sold, 40,000 have
gone to the United States. Tie Amer
cans, . therefore, have bought four
times as many copies of the cucyclo
pedia as the English, although the
work is of English conception and pub
lication. This, at first sight, would
seem to show that the Americans have
a greater taste for solid literature than
the English. It may merely mean,
however, that there are more public
libraries in America than Euglaud, as
is naodoubt the case.-London Life.
MININC STOCKS!
BOUGHT AND SOLD
AT
The Latest Market Prices
J. W. DAWSON,
Philipsburg, Mont.
Special prices to
Builders On Lots
In the old townsite and
Weinstein addition.
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds.
Investigate the plans of the
Building & Loan Associat'n
which may be seen on appiication, whereby your rrent ap
plies on your own home.
FINEST LINE OF
CLOCKS AND WATCHES
Ever Shown in the Burg.
DAWSON.'
J.A.& J. B. FEATHERMAN
New Chicagor andT Drunmond,
HAVE A CAJILOAD OF
W (ool's Mowersf lolliiIIgsworth Rktaes
Shutt!er Wagons and Reapers, Etc.
'Also DIealers in
FINE GROCERI1ES, DRY GOODS AN i 'fW
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ETC.
z=NEW CHICAGO. :- "RUMMONi,.
Large stock of binding twine. Frices to compete with Der Lodge and rctn`,.
S- ---~----- r -
Pioneer Blacksmith Shop,
John G. McLean, Prop.
Fine Blacksmithing, Heavy Blacksinithing and Horseshoeing a specialty. Wagon,
Carriage and Buggy repairing. The best Horseshoers in the county. Satisfaction
given or no charge made.
Cor. Broadway and Sansome sts.. Philipsburg
FOR THE
Finest Printing
GO TO THE
Mail Job Printing Office
MRS. M. F. SHERMAN, GO EAST
-Dealer in-- V.A 2HE
Millinery, Fancy Goods, Etc. N erthnr Paciiic . R,
Cor. Main and Third Streets. THE
DINING CAR ROUTE
DEER LODGE, M3ONTANA. --ADD
GREAT SHORT LINE
The E~warIs lHouse, TObALL EASTEKN C.TJS.
250 Miles the Shortest
OHN EDWARDS. Prop. Route to Chicago
No More Complaints at and 11a points
East.
Drummond. ONLY THROUGH CAR LINE
[Low Rates ' Quick Time
Fine Room and Tabhles furnished wiht lbs P l a ce Cat e
best the market can afford. Try, bc convinced i 1I
and you will not be sorry. ( a
e For full information address t
L. D. PASKILL, Agent, Phi!isburg.
Locatin :---Opposte Depot .F. Fee, GCen. Pass. Agent. St.Paul.
NOTICE TO CO-O 'NE;
TO DAVID McK ,.EY.
You are hereby notified t t I, Josi
Moores, your .'inow'ner has, it accord ahne
Section 2,32 of tI revised taute of thfe it
States, exiret!t~h in. labior nd is'n ore Tat
upon the WeT, Lexington , ,rtza Alveteo
claim, which is located in thle (n -mla
ing district Deeoor Lodge coue tlt.ont]a ro a
the year ending December, 1-.:1 the ".-:l . Cr fOr
hundred (100) dollars; andl ou ' il o a
further notified that unless y o0 contrir attre
prouortion of such expenditu w to.t" .3
Interest and costs, within ti ety d . r thr
complete service of this noti e by pulp- .ti35
all your right, title, interest arid clai. at
the abovel-escribed quartz I de mini adto
will become the property o the 1fid cla
your co-,ower, wouo has perfo u.m.d the work
made the reqmred elxpenditur s thiereo
PHILIPSBURG, March 21, 1H9 M oES.
NOTICE TO CO.o.I.p - -
To CHARLES VANCE:
You are hereby notified that Re, ('ondy Bra
nan, Andrew agnran and .iosiah Shut] aou
co-owners, have, in accordt .n(e with.l .
A,:21 of the renvised statutes of h.C ni-ted ; on
, irpld"d in labcr and impr-o mient. up ,
O)rifton quartz lode mining cl i:, a ic.t is
c.ted in the 'lint ('reek rin rg diotrit. .
Lodge county, Montana terri ory for thec:.,
endin" December, Io is, the .n,, of one, hun.ý
(lv i dollars: and you are herte furt .c-r nottj.j
tiat unless yon cortri"but e Y roporti.
such expeudit ires, together ith intctr,,,t
co( t. 'wit!iin ninety da.s afte' the c(imi e
'ie., of iis nol'ie b' p1 ,licat n, all 1our '
tit!e, i.teirest anid r anu; in and to the a-ir,
sc:i,--'id quariz lode mi.ring claimr will ,.
ite ]ro;.errt of t'ihe ,nd,.-r.ignld. your c.-,o a
w:: h:tie performed the work had made the rs
i,,ired cipenditores thereon.
('oSDY BR a..xx '
A. REw E.xGca.,
JO rAHI Si;LLI
PHIL'SBUR(;. January 24, 9. 9 , lt
NOTICE TO C)-OhtJ -
To Fni.t. D. BRowN, OR Ass: aOs:
You ar,- herebiy .'ct ified that W". ". C. -('alli
and J. M. Merrell, your co-ow ers, have. in 'c.
ictrliancLc, ý ith ection 2,,21 ot the rvIi. ,"l "tat.
rites of the L :nted States, expd; d it l"I r an
iml ,r,.sc'ments upon thie P(ot
linode minning claim. nwhich is "i atei ia n thLe t"]ih
'r-,k mnilring district, D..wr l. dge count,. 0
tana territory, for the year ndirn I f-s....
l'i', the sum of one hundr,-d l"0 dIr:..d
you are hereby further e',tifirri t'at ur! -" !
contribute your proportion of ruch r-x.nct:itr,y
t,.ietiicr wit!, interest and ,'it,. - i i
dais after the comitt, toe .it V.._I ,'ftii. nf.- , ";.. r
tblicati1n, all your right, title. inter '-- ' ra
claim si and to the ubive-de s cu ! i r rtz 1Q .
mining claim will become t-. rol;pc'r- "I ti,,
-nrder'i.frld. your co-ownersl v :-i, h:ave I.:
fori'-ed the w'ork arnd madel th: r-,,:ire. i cc ,.
diture.- therouo. . M
Pui'rP.tPrr'... February 2!. 1I 1...
. "rICE TO i'O . . 0
To ,..IiF. AI. tAI -. or i;. a
0;'I Itl't" ii 'reby notiti-d tlct l y 1'-,1
your co-owner, !.a'i . iln i" 'cr* - - . ' c: i i l ,
?.. i ,f iht. revisea. =tatut- . +' , ! ni, 1 tA .
xon.dedlt in labor cand itmu l ,c mtt-1t, tliipo, th
Olive lBran'h quartz lode- niorýi;. chim. a- i,i,'h
i sIri ated in the Flint I 'reek - ainiilig di-trit
D)er L,,Lk. Ilounty, Moitana ferritory, for th1
iealr tadiL:; Ie - Clt)eemb-r, 1-i, the sum of olne hillu
tired ýl(.:ri dollar.s; and you a'e hereby furite.I
notified ttl i-nlests .ol contlrit rite your pTropor.
in ,.f :-Ii,0 .-x erndit,,res tige :,r with interest
antr cost.. n ithint ninety d:'as at-rs the complete
-crvice ,,' th:i- notice by pul ie ti"n, a-- yo ur
i .oI. itn. in',Irt ar r caid l te i -.nci to thlI
ai-l- :b c-crli,,.d cui:rtIz rIl- rrmalinil: c 1ain' will
-ecomethe property of the uld r-in.-d. :,our
:--.inr~er., w ron, ltc-rfortnle, thti work alld
made the rIequired expenditure: thereon.
BA 'NEt Pa.OPLES.
Ptlrs.ISBiui,+, January 21, I X±{. .3-1:
.NOTICE TO CO-O\ NER.
To Guis. GRn.r.xao:
You are hereby notified that 4 Thos. F. El r,
yourco-owner, haIs. in ccofrdat c with iFrt'ion
2,324 of the revised statutes of t United States
explended in labor and imlirov mentrs nupn the
Shuyrkill quartz !ode mining cl im, which is 10
eated in the Flint Cree k mini g ditrIici. g Der
I.od-' ecounty. Montauni territ ry. fr the )ear
,'ndmn*T December, is's, the sun of ont- hul, red
,1010 dollars; and you are berety further nt ifd
ti, a' unless you contribute ' ir proh'ortion of
ii exrend'iit.resi together ith ineir--- and
o-ri, withiln ninety clays after he cim-ti r
vice of this not2ce by publicatit.n, all ytour :it,
,itle. iIiezest; an,, cla'im in and to, the .! ..v,-de
scrib."d quartz --ode mining c a i will I.'',,e
the rroperty of tk'e tinderei ne , your .-:.i.r.
who LJas performed the work a d made i.: ",.
NOTlI' - "'O itO-O) "V\'ET.
To C'.AnL.s 'aIr r.:
Yon m - a :, !',t ,If tbt , e. C tontdy i.
nan, A tu'rew tI.mnan ani.id proi :h Shull. ,ur c- ,
oXner , nr iu ,,cordr,~,c -ith ,'ti..."
of the ri- C i -:tt'os of tihe l. :,' " it
't'id td :.n lihAer tn i imirovte )nt is i -
Lyon quartz In1d-n, inn'ial - in, i ich i. 2 ._ .
i t,. F' it:t M ' ! ' : i"ti ng tr - ; ictf ie, ,
.cou.r:, M o ,nt:. *,tr, ot. ,. :r the -,
,vn :.b.. I- 1. tTe sumtr of ro h.i,
l' k -ri, a otti) art--' hereby further n
un e..i' yin ('i.,:t.' .i'. li-fr pr dportion (,f
e-x\ -..ituri e, tg thrwi th in .r t. d
int r,..t "4d c i m ira:,nd to th a}bove-4.ti -,,:'i
i.r hrw n m ni'i; o,:,in wiii c4,-cmn- 1,- -r
* l' t th' ,ind-- .-i.:- .' ' our ,o-o'!w"ri . .i.
i,'rtormd-, th,, :;- and i aidi the. r,_,q'uir 1
,' nt ii ti a L " th t w :
Co nrY 1I.,1 : ,:
Ji- ':. " ;-i ",
GT-i 1'i:.i' O(i" FINALI ROO "
-'f rr ' . ..t : .I.:_..
Si. , . 1 oatanr a .pril, i -
-.:' . - " ) h:. fi t n, tt T,.; o f }d.: in , fi oa n 1,i
, . tr,...y tn ,.E :, t of his caim . :.
. v , , ,' ore the r- :
. .i1 , at fo-ter.. Nona. a, -on ,. -
.-. i • ,... ..: ,!ol:, . who made ;. n":
, for tihe v ., a . w : .:,
-; , ". ion 21, townhip ;
.. ,, ir witn es to prove -hi
'inn cutl virlc . iL... Frank IDurf(,
Si .- ..",r "ind Eratus Amrine, all ot
-r. . LasNGSasE, Registe-r.
''rftPbinnation. April Is. t:..
APPLICATION FOR ATENT.
UNITED STATES LAu i O 'iJE,
HELENA, 3MONTANA. pril 6. 18;9.S
Notice , hereby given that th( .rnim Moun
tamin itangc company, la Co atiou existingt
under iT' law;. of the territory f Montana. by
Thomas Weir. its attorney-in-fa t, whose post
offlce address is Granite, Mont a, has this day
filed its aptlication for a paten for 913 linear
fet; of the James E. Myer I mining claim.
situated in Flint ('reek tninin district, Ler
Ledge county, Jontana territor , the position,
course and eatert of the said mining clam,.
designateld by an official survey hereof, as Lot
No. Oit,, :Township No. 3 north, age No. 13 t,
being tcr.- "Particularly set fort and descri d
in the official fieldt notes and pia thereof on file
in this office, as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast rner a grait
atone in place 12x12x6 inches, above gro trd.
marked 1-2518 cross (--) at rner point for
corner No. 1. witnessed by bea ang trees, from
corner No. 1 initial point No. 1. Township 7
north, Range 13 west. hears nor 34 deg, 29 rain.
50 sec east 3..0~".2 feet. and runn gthence south
3 d.s 30 mn west 6. f-t; then e north t de,.
35 rin west 913 feet: thence nort 43 deg, 30 rain
east 6t15 feet: thence south 1 deg 45 min east tlla
feet. to corner No. 1. the plac of beginning
containing an area of 11.04 acres in this sar':.-.
from which an area of 0.72 ac es inclued
surveys 1,.2:;A aid ..510 is exluded and nt
claimed, leaving an area of 10.3" acres Clati5;Led
by the above-uanated applicant fo patent,
The location of this mine is recorded in ie
office of the county recorder o Deer Lede
county, on page 36 in book No. 2
The adjoining claims are on t e east the I
bella, unsurv,-yi d, ('ilares Clark.,t a, clairmanet
S. W. LANc;- o NE, legi tr.
Jos. H. HARPER, U. S. ('latin gent.
First Publication. April it.
APPLICATION FOR P TENT.
UNi1TED STATES LA D OF. iCt.,
t i kELs:NA, Montana, April 6. l.-ne.
Notice is here,, g-ive n that the 'ranioe te -
tain irlining company, a corpo tion (exi.stin
under the laws ,f the territory f Montaa.
Thomas Weilr, attorney-in-fact w ose pistof c1.
address is Granite, Deer Lodgt county. Mon
tana territory has this day filed is apt':lica'
fora patent for 1,500 inea feet o the Old Ian
lode mining claim, situated in Fl nt ('reek ni
ing district, Deer Lodge county, lontana tlirri
tory, and designated by the o cial plat an<!
field notes on file in this'office as Lot No. ;4 in
Township 7 north, Range 14 west, being men ret
particularlv described, as follows to-wit:
Eiim" inc, at the southwest corner a wash
bouldicr "7;xl'2.S i:ches. set 20 incM esldep, with
a mounr cf .;rh aiougs.ile, and markedtt l-"1'
for corner N. . I, front which he one-,:art.'
section c.rnper on thet north bouonart of Section
iii, Townii.tp 7 nuort, Range 14 wctil. hears nirto
5- dn__?.") nin west '2.( t7 feet and unning thence
no . ..i .d:, east 1.,l5 feet; thence south il die.
- "oil; ca.s.t ,::, fe"t; thence south i de;; w,,est 1,
ft-et ti"nc. nor(th i1 deg - 15 -,vest t. ; fe t
to the place of begýinning contain n g:,n am 'iF 'in
20..i acres, of which 1.. crl ei
with surveys .:ilad N . oa. a 'atr e in orde,'
ppicat ' acrei c-aim--t by the1 a'ove-nam,!
Tile location ,ft',i. mine is retorde, in t1:
recorder's office of tier Lodm e Cisut, re onrand i
territory; in hook e of forms on p(ile n9.
rTheeN.joiiig itlaltis to Ith r1retti-.n" are
Survey No. 2,:;:"7, Sl;ct 31 ,,wloden the south
survey' No. 2,"4, llnek Wan'zor lode', en i i ."
soulth; ..r.ley- } t,,t; , Silver Pea liden ott e
southwcstc and r
.-- ratE, Attorn-y foi Appl It u 1
Fir:;t Putlj ci .it1 A "t-il I1.
First a cold, then a cough thlitt ttia
Sulnption, then death. I teook Dr.
Ae.kor's Enlish Remedy fol CounsumI,
tion the moment I began to cug t
belieoy0 it saved my life ."- iaer '
-Wallae, ashiungton.-Sold by t)oe -
Co., Druggist,