The Philipsburg mail. [volume], August 10, 1893, Image 2

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

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T'he Merchants and Miners
NATIONAL BANK
O~ P.2ZLIFrB"CT2.-, Xd CA'
Capital Full Paid, $50,000
Surplus and Profits, $2,500
A. A. M'DONALD, President
FRANK J. WILSON, Vice President
C. H. ESHBAUGH Cashier
C. E. HYMER, Assistant Cashier
STOCKHOLDERS
A. A. McDonald Valentine Jacky
F. A. Scheuber John S. Miller, Helena
William Weinstein Webb Vincent
M. E. H. Grnnon Fort Dodge, Iowa
F. J. Wilson P. P. Pratt, Buffalo
August Greenheck James H. Madison
Lee C. Degenhart Buffalo
Mrs. R. A. Allison H. J. Pierce. Buffalo
Emma J. Ware D. O. Eshbaugh
160 Broadway
E. B. Stevens, Buffalo C. H. Eshbaugh, Cashier
M. H. BRYAN. JO X. BRYAN. T. C. CONGDON.
BRYAN BROS. & CONGDON, Propr's.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING.
Entered at the Postofice at Philipsburg,
Granite County, Montana, as Second-Class
Matter for Transmission Through the Mail.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year............................ ..... $3 00
Six Months............................... 1 50
Three Months ............................ 75
IF PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
One Year.......................... ...... $2 00
Six Months.............................. 1 00
Three Months.............................. 50
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1893.
The President's ![essage.
Grover Cleveland has issued his mes
sage, and its complexion is not a surprise
to one who has read the newspapers
during the past few months. He recom
mends the unconditional repeal of the
Sherman law, and ascribes all the finan
cial disturbances to that law alone. He
has shown himself a tool in the hands of
the gold bugs and as far removed from f'
the interests of the people as an English
Shylock. He has calmly set aside the s
platform of the democratic party upon 0
which he was elected, and now poses as
a dictator rather than a president of the t
republic. As far as representing the t
people is concerned, he has made an s
ignoble failure. In short he is a traitor
to the people, and as to being an Amer- 1
ican at heart, he is dead. May his soul
rest in peaceis the least and at the same I
time approuriate wish we make for him. s
A call is out for a meeting of the wool e
growers' association, to be held in Great I
Falls on the 5th day of September. All 1
wool growers are urged to attend this
meeting and, by their presence and I
counsel, put life and vigor into the state
association. The officers are making a
special effort to have a big meeting this
year. The president of the association, I
Mr. B. C. White, is giving the subject E
attention. In personal letters he asks e
the newspapers to help spread the notice f
of the meeting.
The Mlessage.
Under the general cloud of uncertainty I
and depression of things, President I
Cleveland's message brought with it but '
little hope for relief to the western or
silver-producing states. The gold bugs
say it is admirable; England will rejoice
at its tone. and the nabobs of Wall
street already feel that a new lease of
life is granted them. But what for the
laboring classes? If Grover Cleveland
is successful in obtaining that which he
recommends congress to enact, the peo
ple who toil for a livelihood must hastily
submit to a reduction of wages such as
has never been known in this country.
The silver mines cannot be operated and
the farmer and manufacturer must yield
to an outrageous reduction for their
products,
Of the message Bland says:
"As nearly as I could make it out, it
was a plea for a single, gold standard
because England maintains it. If Eng
land would coin silver probably this
country would do so. We seem to have
lost the spirit of 1776."
Anyone familiar with history is well
aware what the spirit of 1776 means.
Those who may not appreciate this re
mark by Mr. Bland would be enlightened
on reading the Declaration of Independ
ence, which shows how acutely the
foreign power was then felt among the
colonists and how courageously they
rebelled against it and won their free
dom, and that freedom which has existed
among us up to the present time, and
now we are confronted with a similar
circumstance, but, unfortunately, the
element at the head of our government
is not the kind of material that cham
pioned the defeat of England at that
time.
Let us be thankful, however, that we
have enough men like Hon. R. P. Bland
in Washington ti defeat this gold-bug
president in his attempt to enact such
laws as would favor John Bull and dis
franchise millions of American people
from their right to an existence in this
so-called free country.
Fast iMaking Friends.
That the silver cause is rapidly gaining
friends throughout the east is unmistak
able. Many leading papers throughout
the eastern country are now advocating
free silver, and most all of them are
giving the white metal some show, except
those like the Minneanolis Journal, the
Pioneer Press and the Globe, of St.Paul,
whose columrs have undoubtedly been
purchased with gold-bug boodle.
The Press, of New York City, which is
one of the ablest newspapers in America,
has taken quite a decided stand in favor
of silver. In an editorial in its columns
of August 3rd, it had the following:
"The situation in Denver, as pictured
in special dispatches to the Press, is
most pitiable. It is a new and terrible
experience for this generation of Ameri
cans to see great masses of men who are
able and willing to work suffering from
hunger. One of the crowning glories of
the republican party has been the fact
that under its rule there have always
been work and wages for Ihe growing
population of the country. The con
stant development and diversification of
industries under protection has created
a steady demand for labor which not
even the great yolume of foreign immi
gration could satisfy.
The closing of the silver mines in
Colorado and the general stagnation of
manufacturing industries have forced a
multitude of men into idleness. Public
and private charity is taxed tc the at
most to keep the unemployed in Denver
and its vicinity from actual starvation.
Soup dispensaries have been established,
army tents erected and rations of bread
and meat issued by wholesale; yet the
host of famished and homeless men
increases daily.
The situation appeals to the sympathy
of the whole nation. It demonstrates
the immense importance of the silver
mining industry. The prospertv of
several of the younger western states is
dependent, under present conditions,
upon the operation of the silver mines.
The Idleness, poverty and suffering
bought about by the suspension of this
industry are arguments whose force can
not be gainsaid in favor of the protection
and encouragement of silver mining as
one of our great national interests.
- -I
A FE.w Pointers.
The Salt Lake Tribune makes the s
following pertinent suggestion: a
When the new bill remonetizing silver a
shall be prepared,after stating the weight
of the dollar, half dollar, and quarter I
dollar, and making them all a legal
tender for debts in unlimited quantities,
there should be added a clause to read
something like this: C
"Any person bringing bullion from any
United States mine, 900 fine, to the
mints of the United States, shall receive
for the same full pay in silver dollars or
silver certificates.
"Whenever any foreign nation or sov
erign state shall accept the foregoing
ratio and shall male United States coins
legal tender for debts within its bound
aries, upon official notice of that fact
being served upon our government, the
citizens and bullion of such country
shall be entitled to the same rights at
our mints that a native or bullion shall
receive, and to suchi nation moreover,
shall be extended all reciprocity rights f
extended by our nation to the most
favored nations."
John D. Ruff has bought the Bitter
Root Times, of Hamilton, Montana, of
George T. Strudel, who, on account of 111
health, was compelled leave to Montana.
THE MAIL 1i pleased to welcome John D.
as one of the newspaper proprietors of
Montana. This feeling is doubtless
shared by a large number of the readers
of THE MAIL who well remember him l
through his former connection with this
paper. Mr. Ruff has earned the repu- I
tation of being a forcible and capable
newspaper man, who has held positions
on the principal daily papers of the state.
The people of Hamilton are fortunate in
having Mr. Ruff locate among them, and
we hope to see the Times prosper as it
has never done before.
The fact that a fine new steel torpedo
boat, the Ericsson, is now nearly ready
for launching at Dubuque, Iowa, is grat
ifying evidence of the development of
the ship builder's art in the interior of
the country. The Ericssson is the first
yessel of our new navy to be built away
from the seaboard. She is 150 feet long
and must reach the high speed of 24
knots in order to fulfill her contract re
quirements. The construction of a
vessel of this type on the banks of the
Mississippi shows the practicability of
equipping our entire fleet of torpedo
boats on the interior waters of the
United States in case of war with a
foreign power whose guns might menace
our seaboard.
The Microcosm, in an exhaustive
article on the situation and the remedies
to be applied, has the following perti
nent query: If combustible, perishable
paper bills, which soon become "filthy
rags," can purchase gold at par simply
by having the proper government stamp
p placed upon them, why in the name of
I honest legislation should not a silver
dollar, pure, white and untarnishable,
have the same commercial rating by
- virtue of a similar stamp with its own
i intrinsic value to help it? We defy the
logic of the world to overturn this
common-sense method of reasoning.
The silly claim of the gold bugs that
the Sherman law is driving the gold all
out of the country is amply refuted by
the influx of gold to the United States
during-the past ten days. Gold will be
3 used in settling the balances in trade
and the silver issue will have no effect
upon it whatever.
Mrs. U. S. Grant has received from
Francis S. Barstow Camp of Confererate
veterans of Polk county, Florida, a set of
resolution appreciative of her recent acts
of courtesy to Mrs. J efierson Davis. The
resolutions declare that Mrs. Grant's
action has proved that the historic ap
peal of her husband, "let us have peace,"
has been answered, and that we have
once more a united and harmonious
country wherein the bitterness of the
past has been torgotten and mutual re
spect and spmpathy exist.
A plan has been agreed on for reopen
ing the suspended banks at Denver
which is thus outlined: All deposits of
less than $100 to be subject to check at
the will of the depositor; all sums of
$100 and over to be due and payable
with interest in six installments at inter
vals of three, six, nine, twelve, fifteen
and eighteen months from date of re
opening. Enough of the large depositors
have signified their willingness to accept
this plan to make it a success.
A number of idle employees of the
Elwood (Ind.) tin plate works called on
the manager recently to ascertain when
the mills would resume operations. "We
cannot tell, for we don't know ourselves,"
was the reply. "But what are we to do
next winter?" eagerly asked the opera
tives. "We don't know," was the
answer, "unless you eat the roosters you
wore on your hats after the election last
year."
If congress, upon convening next
week, should pass a joint resolution de
claring that the present tariff laws
should not be disturbed, does anyone
believe that it would not have the effect
to restore that degree of confidence that
would immediately cause a resumption
of nearly, if not all, our manufacturing
in dustries?-Livmngston Enterprise.
A western editor is said to have solved
the delinquent subscriber problem. He
sends his paper out to "time subscribers"
and sends a bill each year. When a
second bill is sent and there is no re
sponse he takes it, for granted that the
subscriber is dead, and publishes an
"obituary notice" in his columns. Give
him the medal.
An exchange says that "a single Kan
sas cabbage head produced three hun
dred cigars." Yes! Well, if a single
Kansas cabbage head produced three
hundred cigars, how many cabbage heads
will it take to smoke them? And still
they will continue to run down the
cigarette fiend!
The Western News, published at
Stevensville, will be removed to Hamil
ton in a few days, but will continue its
Stevensville service the same as at
present. The News says it will give its
reasons in the next issue.
An Oregon judge has ruled tin an.
action against a newspaper for libel that
"whenever a newspaper finds a case of
flagrant wrong-doing and evil, it is its
duty to expose it and give it the widest
circulation."
Great Britain never misses a chance
A war ship and a land force of 1,000
rifles have been ordered to Victoria in
the event of an unfavorable decision to
the United States in the Bering sea
contention.
Chicago merchants figure that the fair
visitors will leave from $120,000,000 and
$450,000,000 there between now and
November 1st.. They will be able to
make a closer estimate on or about Dec
ember 1st.
The uncertainty as to Sunday opening
of the world's fair cannot but seriously
affect the attendance. If any good
results* are to be expected the question
should be definitely settled one way or
'the other.
In the original draft of the .Declaration
of Independence, written by Thomas.
Jefferson, the word God is spelled with
a s mall g. Democratic simplicity seems
to have been much the same then as
now.
The Summit Chronicle, published at
Coalville, Utah, has entered upon its
second year. The Chronicle is a bright
local paper, and the residents of Summit
county should be proud of such a journal.
James Frost and Annie Winter were
married in the spring time in Missouri
recently. Pretty chilly match, but still
there is nothing in a name. Guess they
will manage to keep warm.
Farmers who are feeding their pigs on
wheat claim to be getting $1 per bushel
for the grain.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
And now the bottom has dropped out
df the poor porker.
If it takes seven days after death for a
Siamese's soul to reach heaven (accord
ing to their belief), how long will it take
a United States banker to reach that
glorious kingdom?
It passes all human comprehension
why providence, in its immeasurable
wisdom, should allow so many idiots to
write financial articles for the leading
daily papers.
Col. Thomas P. Ochiltree, in a letter
to the Baltimore Herald, declares that
the Force bill was killed by the silver
men, and that the south and silver is
now a unit.
During the reign of Victoria the
Indian government has coined £2,000,000
gold and £206,000,000 of silver.
The Siamese, in saluting, kiss each
other's noses, and then sniffing, remark:
"Very fragrant, very fragrant." It's
naughty, but they think it's nice.
The Kentucky followers of Schwein
furth, the Illinois "Christ," have estab
lished a "heaven" at Ixington. We
can all take in this paradise,
The Hope (Idaho) Examiner has been
enlarged to four pages of six columns
each. I ryant James, the publisher, is
making a success of it.
John L. Sullivan expresses the opinion
that prize fighting has gone to the dogs.
John preceded it some time ago.
Money is to business what blood is to
the human system. A taint affects the
health of the whole body.
Coincident with the Siamese trouble,
Nyack, N. Y., reports another case of
Siamese twins.
The state press regardless of politics
are giving Cleveland what Paddy gave
the clown.
It is said that fish is an excellent brain
food. It is probably because they travel
in schools.
Under the Bourbon renaissance to be
a union pensioner is to be prima facie a
knave.
Siam has accepted France's terms and
consequently we are cheated out of a
war.
Edison says he is going to exterminate
the mosquito. We hope he will succeed.
Local Jots.
E. E. Congdon, of the Bennet Bros,
company, is over from Butte to-day at
tending some business for his firm.
Mrs. E. A. Pearson, formerly of New
Chicago, and George Bennet, of Granite,
were married in St. Paul on the 19th of
July. They are now visiting the fair,
and after a trip to Canada will return
and make their home in Granite.
A fishing excursion to Rock creek was
made yesterday by Mrs. D. M. Durfee,
Mrs. A. P. Bowle, Misses Mary and An
nie O'Bannon, of Deer Lodge, Miss
Fannie Bowie, Miss Sadie Downs, Rev.
C. Howard Grube, E. T. Sackett and
Sam Walker.
Ed. McPherson, who has been driving
express for Fred Lauer between Philips
burg and Granite, was given $100 by Mr.
Parvin at the Gannon & Neu store in
Granite a few days ago which sum the
driver pormised to deliver to their store
in Philipsburg but failed to make the
delivery and has not since been seen or
heard from.
Chased by a Lunatic.
"I had an exciting experience the other
evening," remarked a young society gentiman
to THE MAhL'S Sunday editor. "I was going to
my home and was hailed by some unknown
person to stop, but instead of obeying I took
to my heels as hard as I could po, with the
strange being after me. I raft, and ran, and
the other ran, and ran. He was swiftly
gaining on me, and when I reached my apart
mcnts the unknown person was almost up to
me; in fact, so close I had pot time to close
the door I rushed i,side and to my room aud
craiwlcd into a clothes press. The other was
after me and proceeded to search the house.
It was evident that the party did not want to
rob the pl|reiises, but wanted me. I concealed
in the closet, determined to give him a good
kick if he should open the door, as I had no
other mieans of defense. The party searched
the house from top to bottom and from that
I knew I was alone with what I did not know.
At last he returned to my room to search
again and came toward the closet. I was
shaking like a leaf and prepared to kick as I
never kicked berore. He pulled on the door
and I held on hard, but not hard enough, as
the door flew open and I kicked, and, don't
you know. I have the sorest foot in town to-day
as I had kicked the foot-board of my bed!"
Moral: Don't go out with the boys.
OUR LhA88iIID GO LUMIl
Advertisements under this head 10 cents per
line each insertion; special rates on contracts
for a month or more. No advertisement ac
cepted for less than 20 cents.
FOR RENT-Two four-roomed houses. In
quire at THE MAIL office. 24-tf.
W1L TANTED-Situation as pook for a mess.
V Good references. Address, Cook, tbis
office. 29-t2
N URSE-Experienced resident nurse to
women and children. Inquire at Mrs.
Gaskill's store. 29-6m
1OR RENT-Three furnished or unfurnished
rooms to rent in Doe & McLeod block. In
quire of J. W. MORSE.
L OST--On the Anaconda load, in the vicinity
of lieorgetown flats, a shawl. Finder will
confer a favor by returning it to this office.
W ANTED-Bookkeeper with best of refer
ences wants a situation. Address.
6-tf J. A. F., this office.
DAIRYMEN, TAKE NOTICE-We have a lot
of transparent paper for butter rolls for
sale. It is far better than cloth and much
cheaper. THE MAIL office.
iOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLD
ERS for election of trustees Hell Gate
itch company, Drummond, Granite county,
Montana. A meeting of the stockholders of the
above company will be held at their office in
said county, state and town aforesaid on the 17th
day of August, 1893, between the hours of 2
and 5 o'clock p. m. of said day for the election
of three trustees for the ensuing year.
By order of the trustees, JoHN BERGMAN,
President.
[ATTEST:] JAMES B. FEATHERMAN,
Secretary.
Drummond, Montana, July 20, 1893. 27-t2
.TOTICE TO CREDITORS-Estate of Wm,
Weinstein, deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned, adm:nistratrix of the
estate of William Weinstein, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten (10) months
after the first publication ot this notice to the
said administratrix, at her residence in Philips
burg Granite county, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in the county of Granite.
TEes. WEINSTEIN,
Administratrix of the estate of Wm. Weinstein,
deceased.
W. E. MOORE, Attorney for Administratrix.
Dated at Philipsburg Montana, July 22, 1893.
First publicatlon, July 27, 1898.
XhTOTICE TO CREDITORS-Estate of Frank
1 Ringeling, deceased, Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of Frank Ringeling, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the office of the Hope
Mining company of St. Louis, at Philipsburg,
Montana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate, in the
county of Granite, state of Montana.
N. B. RINGELING,
Administrator of the Estate of Frank Ringel
ing, deceased.
Dated at Philipsburg, this 27th day of July,
1893.
First publication, July 27, 1893.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATIONNo 30
UNITED STATES LAND OrrICE.
MIssovLA, MONT., June 1,1893.
NOTICE IS HEREBY (lIVEN, THAT THE
Combination Mining and Millien com
pany, a corporation existinp under the laws of
the state of Montana. by its attorney in fact,
Joseph H. Harper, whose postotfioe address is
Bntte, Montana, has this day filed an application
for a patent for 1.255 linear feet of the l'rant
wine and 1,500 linear feet of the Baswell lode
mining claims, situated in Black Pine (uh
organized) mining district, Granite county
Montana, the position, couarse, and extent, of
the said mining claims, designated by an official
slrvey thereof, as survey numbers 4180 and 4192,
township number eight, range number fifteen
west, being more particularly set forth and
described in the official feld notes and plat
thereof on file in this office, as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner of the
Trautwine lode, a pine post five inches square,
five feet long, set two feet deep, witnessed by
bearing trees and marked 1-4180 for corner
number one, from which initial point number
one, township eight north, range fifteen west,
unsurveyed, bears south 85 degrees 17 minutes,
east 8211.8 feet; thence north 54 degrees 25 min
utes, west 302.5 feet; thence south 29 degrees
44 minutes, west 1255 feet; thence south 54
degrees 25 minutes, east 603 feet; thence north
29 degrees 44 minutes. east 79 feet; thence north
15 degrees 49 minutes, east 1,248 feet to corner
number one, the place of beginning, containing
an area of 11.25 acres from which 2.40 acres in
conflict with survey numbers 1731 and 4184 is
excluded and not claimed, leaving an area of
10.85 acres in this survey claimed by applicant
for patent.
Beginning at the northeast corner of the
Haswell lode, a pine post five inches square,
five feet long. set two fet deep, witnessed by
bearing trees and marked 1-4192 for corner
number one from which initial point number
one, township eight north, range fifteen west,
unsurveyed, bears north 74 degrees 49 minutes,
east 8806 feet; running thence north 54 degrees
25 minutes, west 818 feet; thence south 49 degrees
32 minutes, west 1,500 feet- thence south 54
degrees 25 minutes, east 618 feet; thence north
49 degrees 82 minutes, east 1.500 feet to corner
number one, the place of beginning, containing
an area of 20.65 acres from which an area of
.55 acres in conflict with survey number 4184 is
excluded and not claimed, leaving an area of
20.10 acres in this survey claimed by applicant
for patent.
Total area claimed 30.95 acres.
The locations of these mines are recorded in the
office of the recorder of Deer Lodge county,
on page 132 and 162 in book 12 of lodes.
The adjoining claim is on the east of the
Trautwine lode, survey number 4183, the Wallen
der lode. ROBERT FISHER, Register.
Jos. H. HARPER, U. S. Claim Agent.
First publication, June 8, 1893.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATION No 32
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE t
MISSOULA,. MONT., June 1, 1893.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
Combination Mining and Milling com
pany, a corporation existing under the laws
of the state of Montana, by Joseph H.
Harper, its attorney in fact, whose post
office address is Butte, Montana, has this
day filed an auplication for a patent for
1,500 linear feet of the Franklin lode, the
same being for 1313 feet in a westerly
direction and 187 feet' in an easterly di
rection; 1,500 linear feet of the Burt lode
extending in a westerly direction from the
point of discovey on the Franklin and
Burt lodes mining claims, situated in Black
Pine, unorganized, mining district, Granite
county, Montana, the position, course, and
extent, of the said mining claims, designated
by an official survey thereof as survey
numbers 4182 and 4184, township number
eight north range number fifteen west, being more
particularly 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
Franklin lode, a pine post four inches
square, five feet long, se. ,two feet deep,
witnessed by bearing trees and marked
1-4182 for corner number one, from which
initial point number one, township eight, north
range fifteen west (unsurveyed), bears south
86 degrees 35 minutes, 30 seconds east 4460 5 feet;
running thence north 7 degrees 48 minutes,
west 602 feet; thence south 78 degrees 10
minutes, west 1,500 feet; thence south 7
degrees 48 minutes, east 602 feet; thence
north 76 degrees 10 minutes, east 1,500 feet
to corner number one the place of be
ginning, conMining an area of 20.61 acres,
of which .10 acres are in conflict with
survey number 4184.
Beginning at the northeast corner of the
Burt lode, a pine post four inches square
five feet long, set two feet deep, witnessed
by bearing trees and . marked 1-4184 for
corner number one, from Which initial
point number one, township eight north,
range fifteen west (unsurveyed), bears north
82 degrees 21 minutes 30 seconds, east 3998.6
feet; running thence north 64 'degrees 58
minutes, west 1,500 feet; thence south 49
degrees 32 minutes, west 622 feet; thence
south 64 degrees 58 minutes, east 1,500 feet;
thence north 49 degrees 82 minutes. east
622 feet to corner number one the place
of beginning, containing an area of 19.49
acres from which .72 acre in conflict with
survey numbers 1731 and 4182 is excluded
leaving an area of 18.77 acres claimed.
Total area claimed 39.38 acres.
The locations of these mines are recorded
in the office of the recorder of Deer
Lodge county, on page 1938 in book B of
lodes.
The adjoining claim on the west of the
Franklin lode is survey number 4193, the
Prince lode, , and on the south of the
Burt lode is survey number 4194, the Nancy
Hanks lode. ROBERT FISHER, Register.
Joe. H. HARPER, U. S. Claim Agent.
First publication, June 8, 1898.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATIONNo 29
UNITED SIATES LAND OFFCE.
MISSOULA, MONT., June 1, 1893. S
N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Combination Mining and Akilling Com
pany, a corporation existing under and by virtue
of the laws of the state of Montana, by Joseph
H, Harper its attorney in fact, whose postoftice
address is butte, Montana, has this day filed an
application for a patent for 1,500 linear feet of
the Prince lode; and 1,500 linear feet of the
Nancy Hanks lode mining claims, situated in
Black Pine (unorganized) mining district,
Granite (formerly Deer Lodge) county, Montana,
the position, course, and extent, of the said
minng claims, designated by an official survey
thereof, as survey numbers 4193 and 4194, town
ship number eight north, range number fifteen
west, being more particularly 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
Prince lode, a pine post five inches square, five
feet long, set two feet deep, witnesse dby bear
ing trees and marked 1-4193 for corner number
one, from which initial point number one,
township. eight north, range fifteen west,
unmurveyed, bears north 87 degrees 46 minutes,
east 5895.2 feet; running thence north 7 degrees
48 minutes, west 1,500 feet; thence south 49
degrees 32 minutes, west 711 feet; thence south
7 degrees 48 minutes, east 1,500 feet; thence north
49 degrees 32' minutes, east 711 feet to corner
number one, place of beginning, containing an
area of 20.61 acres from which .29 acres in con
flict with survey number 4199 is excluded and
not claimed, leaving an area of 20.32 acres in
this survey claimed by applicant for patent.
Beginning at the east corner of the Nancy
Hanks lode, a pine post five inches square,
four feet long, set two feet deep witnessed by
bearing trees and. marked 1-4194 for corner
number one from which initial point number
one, township eight north; range fifteen west,
unsurveyed, bears north 79 degrees 02 minutes,
east 4683. feet; running thence north 64 degrees
58 minutes, west 1,500 feet; thence south 49
degrees 32 minutes, west 659 feet; thence south
04 degrees '58 minutes, east 1,500 feet; thence
north 49 degrees 82 minutes, east 659 feet to
corner number one, the place of beginning,
containing an area of 20.65 acres in this survey
claimed by applicant for patent.
Total area of these surveys claimed 40.97 acres.
The locations of these mines are recorded in
the office of the recorder of Deer Lodge county,
on pages 157 and 160 in book 12 of lodes.
The adjoining claims on the east of the Prince
lode is survey number 4182, the Franklin lode,
and on the north of the Nancy Hanks is survey
number 4184, the Burt lode. -
ROBERT FzSHER, Register.
J s. H. HARPER, U. S. Claim Agent.
First publication June 8, 18938.
N OTICE TO CO-OWNER--To Murphy Giber
Sson, his heirs or assigns: You are hereby
notified that I John B. Miller2 your co-owner,
have in accordance with section 2,324 of the
revised statutes of the United States, expended
in labor tand imprbvements upon the' General
Sedgwick qunartz lode mining claim, situated in
the Black Pine (unorganized) mining district,
Granite county, Montana, for the year, ending
December 81, 1892, the sum of $100; and you are
hereby notified that unlessyon contribute your
propyrtion 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-named quartz lode mining claim
will become the property of the undersigned
your co-owner, who has performed the work and
made the required expenditures thereon.
JoHN B.I MILLEB.
First publication June 1, 1893.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATION No 28
UNrrED STATES LAND OFFICE,
MISSOULA, MONT., June 1,1898.
N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
SCombination Mining and Milling com
pany, a corporation existing under the laws of
Montana, by Joseph H. Herper, its attorney
in fact, whose postoflice address is Butte
City, Montana, has this day filed an ap
plication for a patent for 1500 linear feet,
of the Gilmore lode and for 1,500 linear
feet of the Wallender lode mining claims
situated in Black Pine (unorganized) min
ing district, Granite county, Montana, the
position, course, and extent, of the said
mining claim, designated by an official
survey thereof, as survey numbers 4179 and
4183, township number eight Lorth, range
number fifteen west, being more particu
larl) set forth and described in the official
field notes and plat thereof on file in
this office, as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner of the
Gilmore lode, a pine post four inches
square, five eet long, set two feet dee
witnessed by bearing trees and marked
1-4179 for corner number one, from which
initial point number one township eight
north, range fifteen west unsurveyed, bears
south 83 degrees 52 minutes east 2102-5
feet; running thence north 77 degrees 19
minutes, west 579-5 feet thence south 15 degrees
49 minutes, west 1,5(00 feet, thence south
77 degrees 19 minutes east 572-.Sfeet, thence
north 16 degrees 05 minutes east 1,500 feet
to corner number one' and place of be
ginning, containing and area of 19.80 acres.
Beginning at the northeast corner of the
Wallender lode, a pine post four inches
square, five feet long set two feet deep,
witnessed by bearing trees and marked
1-4183 for corner number one, from which
initial point number one, township eight
north, range, fifteen west, unsurveyed, bears
outh .88 degrees 84 minutes, east 2787 feet,
running thence north 54 degrees 25 minutes
west 637 feet, thence south 15 degrees 49
minutes, west 1,500 feet, thence south 54
degrees 25 minutes, east 687 feet, thence
north 15 degrees 49 minutes, east 1,500 feet
to corner number one and place of be
ginning, containing an area of 20.64 acres,
from which an area of '.15 acres in con
flict with survey number 1731 is excluded
and not claimed leaving a net area of
20.49 acres claimed by applicant for patent,
of which .18 acres are in conflict with
survey number 4191.
Total area of these surveys claimed 40.29 acres.
The locations of these mines are recorded
in the office of the recorder of Deer
Lodge county, on pages -- and 687 in
books - and 10 of lodes.
The adjoining claims to the Gilmore are:
the Axtel, unsurveyed, on the north, the
Ida B lode survey number 3,100 on the
east, the Crandall lode survey number 4191
on the south and the St. Patrick lode,
unsurveyed, on the northwest.
The adjoining claims to the Wallender
are the St. Patrick. lode, unsurveyed, on
the north, the Ira E lode, survey number
4195 on the south and the Trautwine lode
survey number 4180 on the west.
ROBERT FISHER, Register.
Jos. H. HARPER. U. S. Claim' Agent.
First publication, June 8, 1893.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATION No 33
UNITED STATEL LAND OFFICE,
MIssoULA, MONT., June 1, 18983.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Combination Mining and Milling com
pany, a corporation created and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of the
state of Montana by Joseph H. Harper, its
attorney in fact, whose postoffice address
is Butte, Montana, has this day filed an
application for a patent for 1234 linear
feet of the Shunk lode and 1486.5 linear
feet of the Searles lode mining claims,
situated in Black Pine (unorganized) mining
district, Granite county, Montana, the po
sition, course, and extent, of the said
mining claims designated by an official
survey thereof, as survey numbers 4203 and
4204,township number eight,north range number
fifteen west, being more particularly 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
Shunk lode, a pine post five inches square.
five feet long, set two feet deep. witnessed
by bearing trees and marked 1-4203 for
corner number one, from which initial
point number one, township eight north,
range fifteen west, unsurveyed, bears south
58 degrees 20 minutes, east 5212.3 feet, and
running thence north 20 degrees 29 minutes,
east 600 feet; thence north 79 degrees 04
minutes, west 1284 feet; thence south 20
degrees 29 minutes, west 800 feet; thence
south 9 degrees 45 minutes, west 296 feet;
thence south 79 degrees 04 minutes, east
1178 feet to. place of .beginning, containing
an area of 16.57 acres in this survey ex
cluding an area of 3.64 acres included in
survey .number 4181 and the Maud and
Danger lodes, unsurveyed not claimed,
leaving 12.95 acres claimed by the above
named applicant.
Beginning at the southeast corner of the
Searles lode, a pine post four inches
square, four and one-half feet long, set
two feet deep, witnessed by bearing trees
and marked 1-4204 for corner number one
from whidh initial point number one
township eight north range fifteen west,
unsurveyed, bears south 55 degrees 30 min
utes east 3742 feet and running thence
north 20 degrees 29 minutes, east 600 feet,
thence north 65 degrees 28 minutes, west
1486.5 feet;' thence south 20 degrees 29
minutes, west 600 feet; thence south 65
degrees 28 minutes, east 1486.5 feet to the
place of beginning, containing an area of
20.42 acres in this survey, excluding an
area of .37 acres included in survey number
3945 and the Danger lode, unsurveyed, not
claimed, leaving 20.05 acres claimed by the
above named applicant. Total area of
these surveys claimed 32.98 acres,
The locations of these mines are re
corded in the office of the recorder of
Deer Lodge county, on pages 149 and 150
in book 12 of records.
The adjoining claims to the Searles lode
on the north the Byron lode, unsurveyed,
and on the east survey number 8944 the
Blue Bird lode. To the fhunk lode on
the west ý survey number 4198 the Turbe
ville lode. ROBERT FISHER, Register.
Jos. H. HARPER, U. S. Claim Agent.
First publication, June 8, 1893.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATION No 31
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
MISSOULA, MONT., June 1, 1803.
N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
I Combination Mining and Milling coni
pany, a corporation existing under and by virtue
of the laws of the state of Montana, by Joseph H.
Harper, its attorney in fact, whose postoffice
address is Butte, Montana, has this day filed an
apulication for a patent for 1,500 linear feet of
the Crandall lode and 1,500 linear feet of the
Ira E lode mining claims, situated in Black
Pine (unorganized) mining district, Granite
county Montana, the position, course, and ex
tent, of the said mining claims designated by
an official survey thereof, as survey numbers
4191 and 4195, township number eight north,
range number fifteen west, being more particu
larly set forth and described in the official field
notes and plat thereof on file, in this office, as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at northeast corner of the Crandall
lode, a pine, stump nine inches diameter,
witnessed by bearing trees and marked 1-4191
for corner number one, from which initial point
number one, township eight north, range fifteen
west, unsurveyed, bears north 64 degrees 06
minutes, east 2785.9 feet; running thence north
77 degrees 19 minutes, west 600 feet; thence south
15 degrees 49 minutes, west 1,506 feet; thence
south 77 degrees 19 minutes, east 600 feet; thence
north 15 degrees 49 minutes, east 1,500 feet to
corner number one and place of beginning,
containing an area of .20.63 acres, from which an
area of .18 acres in conflict with 'survey number
4188 is excluded and not claimed, leaving a net
area of 20.45 acres claimed by applicant, of
which .007 actes are in conflict with survey
number 4195.
Beginning at northeast corner of Ira E lode,
a pine post five inches square, five feet long,
set two feet deep, witnessed by bearing trees
and marked 1"4195 for corner number one, from
which initial point number one, township eight
north, range fifteen west, nnsurveyed bears
north 66 degrees 81 minutes, east 8437.2 feet;
running thence north 54 degrees 25 minutes.
west 6818 feet; thence south 49 degrees 32 mIin.
utes, west 1,500 feet: thence south 54 degrees 25
minutes east 618 feet; thence north 49 degrees
82 minunteseast i,510 feet to corner number one.
and place of .beginning, containing an area of
20.65 acres from which an area of .007 acres in
conflict with snrvey number 4191 is excluded and
not claimed, leaving an area of 20.648 acres
claimed by applicants.
Total area of these surveys claimed 41.093
acres.
The-locations of these mines are recorded in
the office of the recorder of Deer Lodge county,
on uages - and 688 in books 12 ad' 10 of lodes.
The adjoining claims fon the north of the Jran
dall is survey number 4179, the Gilmore lode and
on the north of the Ira E is survey number 4183,
the Walleuder lode.
ROBERT FISmHE, Register.
S. os. H. HAPER, U. S. Claim Agent.
First ppglication June 8, 1898.