The Philipsburg mail. [volume], June 22, 1900, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
"I'm Ashaired
To go anywhere with my face in this
condition," is the expression of a very
natural feeling. To a beautiful woman
an eruption on the face is the greatest of
calamities, her very beauty seeming to
increase the disfigurement. Ninety
eight times in every hundred, eruptions
are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and the skin recovers its
maiden bloom and softness. "Golden
Medical Discovery" is a medicine which
acts directly on the blood, purifying it,
increasing its quantity and its rich
ness. Eruptions, blotches, pimples, etc.,
are but surface signs of the corrupt
blood current underneath. "Discovery"
cleanses the blood, and so cleanses
the skin.
"For about one year and a half my face was
very badly broken out," writes Miss Carrie
Adams, of n16 West Main St., Battlecreek, Mich.
"I spent a great deal of money with doctors and
for different kinds of medicine but received no
benefit. At last I read one of your advertise
ments, and obtained a bottle of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Before I kad taken
one bottle of this medicine I noticed a change,
and after taking three bottles I was entirely
cured."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels in healthy condition.
FOR DRIVING OR CRUISING
There is no better line of Shoes on the man ket
than
C. GOTZIAN & CO.'S
"Dandy Line"
Cruiser's Shoe
Their reputation, established by practical tests
wherever worn, places us in a position to
WARRANT EVERY PAIR
gIf your dealer does not carry them in stock
.o where they keep them: you will be
well repaid for the trouble.
------EVERY PAIR WARRANTED BY_
C.COTZIAN &CO.
MANUFACTURERS,
ST, PAUL, MINN.
akes short roads.
AXLE
nd light loads.
RE ASE
ood for everything
that runs on wheels.
Sold Everywhere.
Made by STANDARD OIL CO.
E. E. BURLINGAME & CO.,
ASSj FFICE ANDHECAL
Established in Colorado,1866. San.pleo tbvn! it: or
express will1:ccLive prompt and ca f,; atten' ica
Gold &Siiver~ Mullion R",""d, Aited ,rl nl. toyld
Concentration Tests-,,,0 oo o.r cr b,ernt lots.
Write for terms.
1736-1738 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo.
- THE
ANDEIRSON
Saloon.
lwines, Liqdors
and Cigars,
"I frequent AI's. "I Don't.',
Van's
-Cafe
The Only First Class Short.
Order House in the City.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
u Ma : L. N. Van Vranken,
Des.d's, 'Bars Proprieter.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Chas. Capron was in from Rock creek
yesterday.
Mrs. Frank J. Wilson has been visit
ing in Missoula during the week.
J. C. McLeod, the gents' furnisher,
was a vissitor in Missouls 'during the
week.
Quite a number of Philipsburg rooters
will take in the ball game at Anaconda
Sunday.
Miss Lillie Weaver of England is in
the city on a visit to her brothers, Geo.
and Josh
The Good Templars' lodge will meet
at the Odd Fellows' hall tomorrow (Sat
urday) evening.
Wm, Wallace, a prominent rancher
and stockman from Dunklebery creek,
was a visitor in city Tuesday.
The large stacks at the Bimetallic mill
are being built higher to secure better
draft for the new furnaces recently in
sttalled at the mill.
The Girls' Guild will meet at the
home of Mis. H. G.Wakefield tomorrow
(Saturday) aftornoon 3 o'clock. Full
attendence requested.
The residents of Drummond and vicin
ity will celebrate the Fourlth at the
.1nuction city. An excellent pargram
has been prepared and a lively time is
promised.
An endeavor will be made to have a
couple of league baseball clubs play a
game here before the season is finished.
One of the teams will undoubtedly be
the calciners.
C. H. Coy of Butte. connected with
the Ferrell stock exchange, and Miss
Jessio Gill, formerly of Centerville,
were marri.-d yesterday at Salt Lake.
Standard, 19t1'.
Philipsbunrg is again blessed with a
bootluack. Richard Modini opened for
business Tuesday in front of the Masonic
building and has been doing a land-office
business every since.
The dance given Tuesday evening was
well atteudead and an excellent time was
hadi by all present. The supper given at
the Kiser house during the evening was
also well patronized.
The ladies of St. Mary's Guild will
give an entertainment at Fireman's hall
on Thursday evening, July 19th, at
which time they will have a novelty
ready for Philipsburg. The evening will
conclude with a dance.
The delegates to the Democratic con
vention in Butte drove over the rance
to Anaconda Tuesday night. Severalof
Mr. Clark's supporters went over the
smine night to be in Butte early the next
day and whoop 'em up for the old man.
M. Farrington has been making a
canvass among the business men of the
city to ascertain if he could secure a
sufficient subscription for sprinkling the
streets during the hot weather. He has
met with fair success and will probab
!f have the sprinkling cart out next
week.
Information reached this city yester
day the Peter Susie had been killed at
Burke, Idaho. It is presumed that he
met death in a mine accident, but no
particulars have yet been received. Mr.
Susie was a miner and was employed in
the Hope and Bimetallic mines for many
years prior to his departure to the Coeur
d'Alene.
The weather has been very warm dur
ing the past week, Wednesday especial
ly being a very hot day. Someone has
been unkind enough to intimate that
perhaps the Democratic State conven
tion had something to do with it and
that at least some of the heat was
caused by the "roasting" a number of
their brethern received.
Pr. McKendry, the eye specialist of
Butte, is again in Philipsburg for a few
days with office over Doe's drug-store.
Those whose eyes need attention should
see the doctor at once as lie is well known
.here and he does a class of work that he
can always guarantee to his patients.
He is prepared with help and machinery
to grind his glasses here.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Philipsburg, June 22.-The following
is a list of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Philipsburg, Mont.,
for the week ending June 21, 1900. Per
sons calling for any of the letters named
will please say "advertised:"
Bishop, G. A. Gustafson, John
Burgar, John (2) Manley, Matt
Brown, E. B. Myers, Harry
Douglas, Merlin A. Norling, Sigfrid
Lawrence Hauck. Postmaster.
VIRGINIA AGAIN VISITED.
Balance of the City Narrowly Escapes
Destruction by Fire.
DULUTH, June 20.-For a short time
during the day the city of Virginia, ac
cording to advices received here, was
threatened with the destruction of
what the fire of a few days ago spared.
Forest fires caught in the lumber piles
of Moon & Kerr, which were saved
from the fire that destroyed the milL
A change of wind might have resulted
in the destruction of much of the re
maining portion of the city, and a fire
engine and hose, with four men, were
sent to Virginia from Duluth. Late at
night word was received that the fire
had been confined to a small portion of
the lumber piles.
Third Fire in a Year.
PANA, Ills.. June 20.--The business
portion of Tower Hill, seven miles east
of here, was destroyed by an incendiary
fire during the day. The fire was start
ed in a lumber yard. This makes the
third big fire in that village within a
year.
SOME LINES USED LITTLE.
St. Louis Street Cars Bunning About as
Usual.
ST. Louts, June 20.-Strike matters
are very quiet. For the past few days
the only excitement has been after
dark, when she dynamite fiends get in
their work. As a result of the exploc
sions on its lines the St. Louis Transit
company has employed -&beoties. to
feret out the miscreants, and the an.
n ouneement is made that a number of
important aaests will be made in the
next few days.
The ears ane uninag ahbou$ a as ,
but the Nrtoh sad SBu U ao bt
SAFETY OF PEKIN
Greatest Anxiety Felt Regard
ing the Legations and For
eign Residents.
All Sorts of Rumors Are Cur
rent but Nothing of an Au
thentic Nature.
Four Chinese Torpedo Boat De
stroyers Captured by Brit
ish at Taku.
SHANGHAI, June 20.-The consulates
have received no communication from
the legations at Pekin since June 11 and
the greatest anxiety prevails as to their
safety. There are innumerable rumors,
but there is nothing of an authentic na
ture.
Stories purporting to describe the sit.
nation at Pekin June 17 merely reiter
ate previous accounts.
The viceroy of Naking has taken vig
orous measures to prevent a rising in
his district.
Sensational rumors are current that
Tien Tsin has been burned by the Chi
nese soldiers and that Yulu, the viceroy
of Chile, has fled from his province in
order to escape degradation.
THE FIGHTING AT TAKU.
British Ships Capture Four Torpedo Boat
Destroyers.
Lo .DoN, June 20.-The war office has
received the following me;sage from
the officer in command of the first
cruiser Eindyniron:
"Lieu Kun Tau, June 18.-(Monday.)
-The Taku forts opened fire at 1 in the
morning of June 17 on the :,hips of the
allied squadrons. After a 6-hour en
gagement the forts were silenced and
occupied by the allied forces. Additional
men for storming the forts ,-ere sent
from the ships the previous afternoon.
The British ships up the river en
gaged were the Algorine, (gunboat);
l'ame, (torpedo boat destroyer) and
Whiting (torpedo boat destroyer). The
two latter captured four Chinese tor
pedo boat destroyers. The casualties
of the Algerine were slight. Those of
the storming party and others are un
known.
"A Chinese second class cruiser, fly
ing an admiral's flag, is detained out
side Taku by allied admirals.
"No information of Commander-in
Chief Seymour's return to Tien Tsin
had been received by the rear admiral
up to 2 in the afternoon of June 17. I
am sailing forthwith for Taku."
An agency dispatch from Shanghai,
dated June 19, says three of Taku forts
were completely destroyed and most of
the garrisons were killed or wounded
by a charge of sailors of the fleets.
PEKIN STILL ISOLATED.
Fate of the Diplomatic Corps and Foreign
Residen ts Unknown.
LONDON, June 20.-Judging from the
German official dispatches the Ameri
can ships took no part in the bombard
ment of Taku forts Sunday morning.
No news has yet been received here of
the relief of the legations at Pekin, and
Europe's attention is centered far less
on the overwhelming display of naval
force at Taku than on the fate of dip
lomatic staffs and 600 cosmopolitan res
idents guarded by a handful of inter
national marines within the legation
bounds. There has been no news since
June 14.
Rumors that Japan will, as the man
datory of the powers, restore order in
China, was revived in a dispatch from
Yokohama. Berlin dispatches intimate
that Germany will not object to Japan
sending 18,000 troops, while Great
Britain will endorse the plan with avid
ity, though perhaps only secretly.
The Japanese legation in London has
official information of dispatching of
8,000 troops. In the meanwhile the
British are dispatching six native regi
ments, besides artillery, from India.
The revolt is spreading in Western
China.
MAY HAVE BEEN MASSACRED.
Fear For the Safety of All Foreigners
at Pekin.
NEW YORK, June 20.-A dispatch to
The Tribune from London says:
The Express correspondent says it is
felt certain that the real explanation of
the failure of Admiral Seymour's expe
dition was divided counsel among his
motley force, only the American troops
honestly co-operating with the British
admiral. A former English resident of
Pekin says:
"If the legations have been taken,
everyone has been massacred. Murder
would be the object and motive of the
attack. Nobody would be spared if the
embassies would be captured."
TROOPS FROM INDIA.
Regiments to Take the Place of Those
sent From Hong Kong.
CALCTrA, June 20. -The First Sikh
regiment and the Seventh Bengal in
fantry are preparing to sail for Hong
Kong in order to take the place in that
garrison of the troops that have sailed
for the scene of trouble in China. Both
regiments are composed of natives.
RUSSIAN TROOPS MOVIL
F·er Thousad Troops Sent From Port
Arthur to Take.
WA.mn orox, June 20.-Sea'etary of
St.te-.ay has been notihed by the Beu
dan embassy here that 4,000 Buselm
bop. have beesn dMphe Atra Pw)
Arowr tok'L
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4201.
UNITID STATis LAND OFro1,
HILINA. Montana, May 11, 1900.
Notice Is hereby riven that Charles Boyd
whose postoffce addres is Philipsburg, Gran
ite county state of Montana, has this
day filed his application for a patent for
233.2 linear feet of the Bach.lor Basin
lode mining claim, situated in Flint Creek
(unorganized) mining district county of
trarite, state of Montana. and designated
by the field notes and official plat thereof
on file in this office as Survey number
5728, in Township 8 north of Range 14 west,
being more particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast Corner No. 1,
a granite stone 8x10x22 inches, fourteen
inches deep1 marked 1-5728 for Corner No.
1, from which the corner of townships 6
and 7 north ranges 13 and 14 west, bears
north 73 degrees 50 minutes east 433
feet, and running thence south 21 de
grees 5 minutes west 1110 feet; thence
north 83 degrees 29 minutes west 233.2
feet; thence north 21 degrees 5 minutes
east 305 feet; thence north 33 degrees
24 minutes east 331 feet; thence south 83
degrees 29 minutes east 130.2 feet to
Corner No. 1, to the place of beginnine,
containing an area of 2.01 acres, desig
nated as Survey No. 5728 in township 6
north, range 14 west, fractional, as fully
set forth and described in the accom
panying diagram and notice, copies of
which were conspicuonusly posted cn the
premises claimed on the 30th day of
April. 1900.
There are no conflicting claims.
Magnetic variation .3 degrees to 23 degrees
45 minutes east.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the liecorder's office of Granite county,
State of Montana, in Book 1, Page 10,
of Quartz Records.
The adjoining claims are on the west,
the Ohio Lode (nnsurveyed), Thomas Jones
et al, claimants; on the east. thi Prin
cess Lodo funserveyed), Francis Thomas,
claimant.
GiEORiE D) GREENE, Register.
First publication, May 18--17-lOt.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDI
STORS.
in the District Court of the United Ftates, D)is
trict of ontalnat. Coe rt of liankrup!tcy.
In the in attar of John T. Nagle. tBankrupt.
'Take Notice: On the 2d day of Jul;. A. ).
]f00. at 2 o'clock r. mi., at the offie of' the nu
dersigned. No. 45 West l'ark street. L.utte, Mon
tuna, the first meeting of the creditolrs of said
bankrupt will be ho'd n to elect a trust, e, ex
amination of banki upt. and oter business.
T.losi1soN CAMIPBFLL,
Hieferee in Bankrupt y.
Dated June 19. A.!D. 190O.
Proof of claims must be accompanied by a
fee of 41. Do not remit personal check.
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL SESSION OF
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS
SIONERS.
PHILIPSBURsn . IMontana. June 8, 1900.
It is hereby ordered and notice is hIreby
given t' at the board of county commissioners
of Granite county, lonttana, will Imeet in spec
ial session on Friday. June 29, 10(), for the
purpose of considering the petition for the as
tablishment of a ccunty free high school.
J. It. FEATHERIMAN,
1). W. HENNESSY,
H. .AmIIIIELL,
Commissioners.
I, Daniel Arms. clerk o' the board, do nereby
certify that the above order was made andt that
the special session is called for the purpose
therein stated.
21-3t. DANIEL ARnMs, County Clerk.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
ST. Louis, Mo., June 6, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
o- the stockholders of the Granite-Bimetallic
('cosolidated Mining company will be held at
th, offheeof the company at Bimetallic (near
Philipsburg), Granite county, Montana, on
\W,,dnesday. June27, 1900, at 9 o'clock a. m., for
thei purpose of electing eleven (11) directors to
serve during the ensuing year, beginning May 1,
19. , and for such other business as may prop
er!v come before said meeting.
i'alls open from 9 o'clock a. in. until 12 o'clock
in. Hooks for the transfer of stock will close
at :xo'clock p. m. on June 13, 1900, to prepare
lis:. of stockholders entitled to vote at said
meeting and election, and will be opened again
at I.) o'clock a. m. on June 28, 1900.
2' -3t. PAUL A, Fusz, President.
DESERT LANDI FINAL PROOF.
NOTIOE FOR PUBLOATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, Mont., Mae 14. 1900.
Notice' is hereby given that John Conu, of
Stone Station, Montana. has filed notice of in
'ention to make proof on hisfdesert-land claim
No. 3288, for the 1)10 acres unsurveyed public
land in Granite county, Montana, before W. E.
Moore, Uited States commissioner, at Philips
burg, Montana, on the 30th day of June. 1900.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Edward E. EcGarvey, of P. O.C(omiuna
thin, Mont.; Angus C. Smith. of P. O. Hall,
\0ont.; William Smith, of P. O. Stone Station,
'Mont.; John H. Williams, of P. O. Philipsburg,
~iont.
GEolROC D. GREENE, Register.
First publicatiou [1iy 1s-17-'it.
FOREST RESERVE LIEU APPLICATION,
FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT
HELENA, MONTANA, March 4, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that John A. Feather
man, whose po-tolHieo address is New Chicago,
Montana, has this day made application to se
lect under the provisions of the act of June 4,
1897, (30 stat., 36) the following described
tract:
Southwest quarter northwest quarter sec
tion 10. township 9 north, range 13 west, Mon
tana.
Within the next thirty days from date hereof
protests or contests against this selection on
the around that the land described, or any por
tion thereof, is more valuable for its minerals
than for agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
First publication, May 25-18-6t.
If you are in need of
S...FINE JOB PRINTING...
Come to The Mail Office.
". .....................................
TH4E NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNK
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For Progressive Farmers and Villagers.
N OLD, STAUNCH, TRIED AND TRUE FRIEND OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, FROM THE ATLANTIC TO
to the Pacific, and the pioneer in every movement calculated to advance the interests and increase the prosperi' a
country people in every State in the Union. For over half a century farmers have followed its instructions in raisinguteta
crops, and in converting them into cash have been guidec by its market reports, which have been National ant
If you are interested in "Science and Mechanics" that department will please and instruct. "Short Storiet" will en
old and young. "Fashion Articles" will catch the fancy of the ladies, and "Humorous Illustrations" and items will bri
sunshine to your household. The Weekly Tribune is "The People's Paper" for the entire United States and contains an
important news of the Nation and World.
THE NEW YORK TRI-WEEKLY ?RIBUNE.
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
COMPLETE. UP-TO-DATE DAILY NEWSPAPER THREE TIMES A WEEK FOR BUSY PEOPLE WHO F
ceive their mail oftener than once a week. Contains all striking news features of The Daily Tribune up to hao a
going to press; and is profusely illustrated.
IF We furnish either one of the above newspapers with The Philipsburg Mal
for $3.00 a year. Send all orders to The Mail, Philipsbu-g, Montana.
Just add it up....
And you will find that by buying Groceries
from me you will save money. I keep noth
ing but the best of goods in stock. If you
deal with me once you'll deal with me always.
Broadway and Holland-St. Pat M.Gurk Reliable Grocer
KROGR'S BEER D R I N K KROOER'S BRER
KROGEK'S BREWERY
Manufactures the Finest and Purest Beer in the State.
SWhhen you buy Kroger's beer you skip tihe impurities that give you
healache. You get a ,ure hop and malt drink, that's why.
.,0000000.000000000000.oOl. O 000000000O* o. .
SNEW CHICAGO DRUMMOND
& J. A. &. B. FEATHIIERIAN,
GROCERIES
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,
fwe Sell as Cheac as nlbodll ePrices Compare with felena
THE PHILIPSBURiG IRON WORKS
BOWEN BROS. & THOMPSON, PROPRIETORS.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS AND JAR HINIS8S
All Kinds of Mining, Milling and Concentrating Machinery Made
and Repaired. CHilled Car Wheels, Crusher Shoes and
Dies, Cornish Rolls, Mininn Cars, Etc., Etc,
LOCK BOX R, PHILIPSBURG, MONTANA.
T 'o VESTIBULED TIRAINS-DINING CABL
SPOKANE,
HELENAE
UTH EN TIME CARD-P. & D. BRANCH.
Z BUTTE, IPtILII'rSBURO.
MINNEAPOLIS, No. 122, Mixedeprt ............ .8:15a.m
ST. PAUL No. 121, Mixedl. arrives ............ 500p. a
-Daily except Sunday.
-AND POINT- DRIIUMMOND,
EAST AND SOUTH. I o. 121, Mixed, do',ar!t .............. 3:01
Nu. 122, Mixed, arrive s ............ 9:45
TACOMAm Daily except Sunday.
MAIN LINE -DRUMMOND.
SEATTLE, EASTBOUND.
PORTLAND, No. 2, Atlantic Mail, departs .......6:55 p. a
TCAIFORNIA..- . wEsTBOUN D.
WCALIFORNIA, No. 1, PacificMail, departs........ 1~05p.
JAPAN, CHINA,
SKAGWAY,
DYEA, (Got Permit at Ticket Ofce for
ALASKA, PULLMAN FIRST-CLASS
GlEo. 8. Jolrsos, Agt., CaAs. B. FiE, i. I'. T. A. TOURIIST BLEEPING CABS
Ptiti'IPsUtl. wMONT.! ST. PeeI,. MBiss.