OWYHEE NUGGET
OFFICIAL
COUNTY
PAPER.
*
BEST
ADVERTISING
MEDIUM
EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL.
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NONE.
——
VOLUME XIX.
SILVER CITY, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909.
NUMBER 22
A TRIP TO
BOULDER CREEK
A Brief Mention of Some of the
Valuable Properties
Passed Enroute.
FLINT MINING DISTRICT
Several Days Spent at Boulder
Creek—Mammoth Ledge* of
Ore—The "Big 4" Group Sold
to Eastern Capitalists.
Last Thursday in company with D.
S. Scoville of Chicago, 111. and Walter
Cook of Silver City, we took a short
trip thiough the mountains via the
prosperous mining camp of Flint to
Boulder Creek-. On leaving Silver City
we headed up Long Gulch past the
new buildings of the Silver City Min
Milling Company, where a
small crew of men are working pre
paratory to starting the tunnel to cross
cut the veins on this property. They
have the machinery installed for
rhine drills to be used in driving the
tunnel and will soon begin work The
veins on this property have been de
veloped to a considerable extent in the
upper workings and show good size
and some wonderfully rich ore. The
tunnel now being driven is low down
on the mountain and will cut the veins
at good depth.
A short distance above this property
J is the Blaine mill, belonging to the
Trade Dollar Company, that has not
been used for several years, since the
consolidation of their properties, and
the concentration of all their work in
milling is done at their large plant in
Dewey, where they get a much lower
depth. The ore from the Silver City
property can be worked at this mill,
as the crosscut tunnel was located
as to use the mill for reduction if satis
factory terms for its purchase can be
made
ing &
ma
S'
Just above the Blaine mil) is the
Trade. Dollar tunnel, through which
one can pass through Florida mountain
and come out at the Black Jack mill,
provided one does not get entangled in
the numerous drifts and cross tunnels
in the 28 miles of workings in this com
pany's property. Here we passed the
residence of Peter Steele, the president
and general manager of the Banner
property, a mine that is rapidly coming
into prominence and of which more
will te said later.
The Banner mine
is situated a little further up the gulch
on the west ride on Florida mountain.
One of the most complete and up-to-date
mills has been erected on the property
and work in development of the mine is
in progress.
Near the head of the gulch
property is being opened by Belcher &
Connors of Silver City, that shows
high values and an ore body of over 7
feet in width.
a new
passed
near the works on the Rich Gulch
Furthei development
will undoubtedly show up a good mine.
After crossing the summit
we
mining pioperty,
power has been installed and work is
In the near future we
where electrical
progressing.
will visit this property and give
readers an account of the mine as we
see it.
our
From this point to Flint we passed
over mountain roads that can only be
fully appreciated by a personal in
spection
The scenery presented to
one's view is wel! worth seeing and
fully compensates one for the trouble
anti effort of making; the journey.
At Flint we were royally entertained
by Mr. Bonnell, the proprietor of the
Perseverance mine which is equipped
with a 20-stamp mill. At present the
mine is operated by a hoist, but a
crosscut tunnel from the mill level is
being driven that will greatly reduce
the expense of handling the ore, as it
.'in ^„i tk. . .. i
w 11 cut the ledge at great depth. Only
10 stamps are in operation at present
as they are trying out some Swain
concentrating tables that give promise
rifmui/im,, * * 1 rw>.
of making a close saving of values. The
ore is very rich in silver with a good
per cent of gold; carries some anti
saving now being made the mine is a
sure winner, the power is at present
procured by steam, and is rather ex
mony near the surface and the ledge is
of good width. None of the stock of
O t i s m ine has
market and the property is pra
free from incumbrance. With the close
Wr
pensive, but electrical power will later
be installed trom Boulder Creek where
a power plant will be constructed in
the near future.
Near the Flint property, in Twilight
Gulch, are located several other prom
ising properties very rich'in silver and
gold. As high as 6,000 ounces of silver
to the ton has been obtained from ore
taken from the White property, while
assays on other claims near by show
over 600 ounces in silver and $21 in
gold to the ton. Near Twilight Gulch
a property has been recently opened by
J. W. Shore that avet ages $40 in gold,
and $10 in silver to the ton,
After leaving Flint we found some
more mountain road-» that will long
remain indelibly stamped on the mem
ory of our party. An extensive sheep
company own a mountain stock ranch
just below Flint and numerous bands
af sheep covered the surrounding hills.
We finally reach our destination at
the mining camp on Boulder Creek
about sundown where we were made
welcome. Here we spent several days
looking over the different claims that
have been opened to a small extent by
the hardy prospectors, who have for
several years been doing what they
could in developing the numerous
claims. It has long been known that
the ore bodies in the Boulder Creek
mines were of unusual size and the
ledges of great width and prominence.
We were shown ore bodies that will in
sure tonnage up into the millions of
tons of low grade ore, running some
where near $10 or $12 per ton; excellent
water power and plenty of it.
The natural advantages for the suc
cessful working of the minesof Boulder
Creek on a large scale are excellent,
and the altitude only about 5,400 feet,
with no mountain range to cross to
reach railroad points, all go to make
this an ideal mining proposition.
Mr. Scoville, who represents capital
ists in Chicago and elsewhere who
have unlimited means to carry on an
enterprise of this magnitude, was suf
ficiently impressed with the outlook
of the Boulder creek property to enter
into an agreement to purchase the
'•Big 4" group ot claims and will at
once prepare to put a force of miners at
work on the property. This will be a
great benefit to the surrounding coun
try, as it means the expenditure of
thousands of dollars in development
work and transportation of supplies.
And this is but the beginning of this
wonderful camp as there are other
claims as rich, if not richer in values,
and the veins are of large size, upon
which not quite so much development
work has been done as on the "Big 4."
This is no "wildcat" proposition, but
on Boulder Creek are the largest bod
ies of low grade ore in the West.
On our return trip we came over the
old stage road that was built in the
early 60's from Kelton, Nevada, to
B'airview and Silver City, Idaho. This
road leads up Meadow Creek over a
divide between Boon's Peak and
Quicksilver Mountain, thence down in
to a large basin like depression on
Snow Creek and the head waters of
Boulder Creek, which we followed up
for several miles and finally emerged
on the summit of the divide between
Boulder Creek and Jordan Creek, at an
elevation as recorded by the aneroid
barometer of 8240 feet above sea level
From here we pitched down the moun
tain over what is known as the Wicks
grade and arrived at Silver City at an
elevation of 6,400 feet without serious
mishap Sunday evening.
From Jordan Valley.
Dan Binnard, the prominent Jordan
Valley merchant, and wife, Chas. Malter
and Mrs. J. A. Sehas and daughter
Celia, came up from the valley town
Friday last for a few days visit with
friends in Silver City. Mr. and Mrs.
Binnard were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hall, while Mrs. Sclias and daugh
ter were the guests of Mrs. Steele at the
Bannet mine. In conversation Mr.
Binnard stated to a representative of the
Nugget that Jordan Valley was enjoy'
unprecedented prosperity this fall and
that the prospects never looked brighter.
Stock and farm products are being
turned off at good prices and the people
generally are prosperous and happy.
The party returned home Monday after
noon, having had a most enjoyable time
witli friends here.
h.-'
Florence Mills.
a Mr^and M Äül
; n silver City, whore they formerly lived,
and in Boise where Mrs. Mills condnet
it ed a millinery store in Hyde park. Mrs.
Mills took lier daughter to Rochester for
thu reInovttl of a £ oitre , the operation
proving fatal. She will arrive with the
body Thursday. Mr. Mills is at present
! a t Silver City. Daily Statesman
Mr. Mills received the above sad news
| )agt Monday a „ (1 ilt once left for
j Florence was a favorite with her ac
The sad news of the death at the Mayo
Bros, hospital at Rochester, Minn., of
Florence Mills, the 14 year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills, was re
friends in the city,
s are well known both
quaintances in this city and her sudden
death was a great shock to her friends
here. The sympathy of the entire com
m unity is extended to the parents j n
" ' '
Sis'Swwney'y Summer Suit Samples
a and Warm Woolen Winter and Fancy
Fall Assortments of the Latest Styles,
500 Choice Samples just arrived.
is
of
I
iwüäpfc
1
ANOTHER DAY
AT SEATTLE FAIR
is
in
to
of
is
do
A Note Book Page Reserved:
for Big Things Seen
at the Fair.
SEEN ON PAY STREAK
A Place of Amusement for Fair
Visitors — The Baloon, the
Ferris Wheel, Scenic Railway
and Many Other Attractions
[BY PROF. A. I>. IHlAnKIEI.D.]
(Continued from last week.)
Although the exposition affords about
$50,000,000 worth of exhibits from
which visitors may satisfy th»ir de
sires for knowledge, still the vast
crowds that throng Pay Streak attest
to the fact that a large percentage of
the 25,000 daily visitors have come
largely for amusement.
At a distance you can see the captive
baloon carrying its spectators high
above the ground for $1 apiece.
is
a
The Ferris wheel continually re
volves raising its passengers 75 feet
high at 25 cents for three rounds.
On all sides are the venders of pea
nuts, popcorn; candy, toy baloons, dy
ing, pigs, toy babies that cannot fall
down, and other things to tempt one
to part with his money.
The Midway Musette with its noisy,
doubtful music calls the crowds to the
streets of Cairo.
A colored band with its lively airs
attracts the attention to "Dixie land,"
where a troup of colored players are
giving minstrel shows.
From the direction of the "Human
Roulette" come the shouts of delight
and laughter from children as they
scramble and slide on the revolving,'
polished surface of the wheel.
The merry-go-round is another favor
ite haunt of the children.
The "Tickler" is a sloping polished
floor provided with a lub-like car that
slides downward, guided by curved
railings that give it a whirl first to the
left then to the right, the object seeming
to be to mix up the passengers and
make them scramble for their seats.
At least this is accomplished unless
they grasp the edge of the car tightly
with both hands.
Near this is a smooth slide where
children seated upon mats may coast
to their heart's content for five cents a
slide.
The "Scenic Rail way is continually
carrying passengers who shout and
wave their handkerchiefs as they dash
over the artificial mountains, among
the trees and plaster statuary of wild
animals, or emerge from a tunnel.
The animal show, in which dogs,
ponies and monkeys act their parts
with almost human intelligence, is an
excellent feature and draws large and
appreciative audiences.
The "Wild West" show is conducted
by cowboys and Indians, who give
sham battles, lariat contests, and
ghost dances.
The Igorrote village is surrounded
by a fence of bamboo and contains huts
built by natives, who were brought
over before the fair opened. Here
these barbarous people can be seen in
their native dress—which is almost no
dress at all, and they are working in
the primitive way of their native land.
Girls are weaving on primitive looms,
and a blacksmith is at work at a rude
forge similar to the one described in a
former article. Natives give exhibi
tions of their skill in climbing and
throwing the spear. The latter weapon
they make and sell to visitors as souv
enirs. The girls weave rings of strips
of rattan and offer them for sale at 5
cents each. It a visitor makes unap
preciative remarks of these rings as
ornaments, the girls hasten to say by
way of defense, "good luck, good
luck!"
' history,
1 piements which they use as well as
the fur garments which thev wear on
" , _
n different occasions. The second part
; of the entertainmeni i^a native dance.
In this there is no movement of the
' feet, but a swaying of the head and
shoulders and waving of the arms «»
time to the rude chant and beating of
the tom-toms by the musicians. Next
In the Eskimo village there are four
separate entertainments. First is a
lecture on Eskimo habits, customs and
There are displayed the im
■
is a whip contest. The crowd forms
in a semi-circle outside the tent and
three Eskimos step to the front—two
boys and one girl. Stepping near the
girl, the attendant says, "Ladies and
gentlemen, I will take this opportunity
to introduce to you Miss Columbia, the
most beautiful Eskimo girl in the
world. She was born at the world's
fair in Chicago in 1893, and was named
Miss Columbia by
Palmer, the lady who had charge of
the women's exhibits there. She was
partly educated by Mrs. Palmer but
preferred to return to her own people.
You will now witness the skill of the
Eskimos with the dog whips." He
placed four pennies on a block in front
of the spectators. Miss Columbia first
stepped forward with her whip, which
has a handle about a foot long and a
lash 15 or 20 feet long. Giving her
arm a curve and a jerk she sent the
end of the lash straight toward a
penny which flew into the air. The
boys then followed, each making a
penny go spinning from the block, As
they ea'erly gathered up the coins
which tney had won, the attendant
said, "the boys are going to buy cigars
with their pennies, but Miss Columbia
is saving hers to buy an automobile
with. Now if you wish to continue
this part ol the performance you may
do so."HT
Mrs. Potter
a
on
Tne visitors keep tossing
down pennies until they have thor
oughly tested the skill of the EsKimos
witn the whips. Next is a demonstra
tion of the method of catching the wal
rus. An Eskimo stands with a coiled
lariat on the end of which is a wooden
bail armed witheurvedspikes. Giving
the ball a few whirls he sends it flying
just beyond the walrus (winch in this
case is a tilled gunny sack floating on
the water). Then giving the line a
quick jerk, he fasten*, the spikes into
ms booty and draws it ashore. There
is a dog team in the village behind
which one can take a trip around the
track and among the "Igloos" or native
huts for 10 cents.
Opposite the Eskimo village is a cir
cular building in wnich is displayed
a panoramic representation of tne
"Battle of Gettysburg." In the fore
ground are models of soldiers, farther
to the rear the scene is represented on
canvas; but so skiltiuUy is it done that
one can scarcely tell where the models
give place to the painting on the can
vas. An old so[dier in attendance exr
plains the position and arrangement ot
the troops and other features ot the
battle.
a
5
as
by
A greater work of art than this,
however, is the engagement between
the "Monitor" and the "Merrimac."
This is given in a large building re
sembling a theater. The "spielers"
wait until they have collected a gtsxl
sized crowd, then the curtains rise. A
loud murmur ul surprise and astonish
ment runs througn tue audience, You
seem to be looking out upon the bro.iU
and dimpling waters ot Hampton
Roads, with vessels riding at auonur
and shore batteries on me opposite
side. Groups of lights are twinkling
in different plaees marking the loca
tion of villages. Une gazes upon tla
scene, enueavoring ,o uisaoive the illus
ion into actuality, hut m vain,
ently the "Merrimac'' appears on the
scene and approaches me ■'Cumber
land." Sharp reports are heard and
tire flashes trom the ships and shore
batteries.
rammed by the prow ot the "ivierri
mac" and sinks beneath the waves,
her colors, however, stiil flying trom
her mast above the water. The "aler
rimac" next approaches the
gress," which runs as.iore and is set
on tire, the flames casting a turul glow
over the scene. Then it grows dark,
the wind arises and moans over the
waters, vivid flashes of lightning are
seen and rolls of thunder are heard.
Bo real is the representation that in
the midst of the gljotn one forgets that
the bright sun is still shining outside,
and though every schoolboy knows the
outcome ot the event, yet the spectators
are aroused to a high state of antici
pation. Soon it grows daylight, the
"Merrimac" confidently approaches
the ships to complete its work of de
struction, but is opposed by the "Mon
itor," called by the confederates the
"Yankee cheese box on a raft." The
firing is sharp for a time, but the
"Merrimac" loon retreats while the
audience bursts into wild applause.
This entertainment closes with the re
turn of the Atlantic fleet from its trip
around the world. As the ships file
into the harbor, the attendant says,
"When I call the names of the ships,
if there are people in the aud ience from
the state corresponding to the name of
the ship, will they please respond?"
Then as he calls out the "Pennsyl
vania," the "Ohio," etc., hand clap
pings are heard trom various direc
ttons in the room. How this repre
sentation is accomplished is a Secret of
the artist and one that performs a val
uable service in presenting so dramatic
a historical scene to present view.
While some of the attractions on Pay
Streak are of little merit, in the main
they are well adapted to amuse the
pleasure seeker and to instruct the
searcher for knowledge.
Frv»
The
"Cumberland"
"tiuu
The work of setting the poles for the '
, . , ,. .. , i .
high line connection from the power line
to the transformer house is nearly com
as pleted, and as soon as the oil for the
on transformers arrives the power caitbe
_ I turned on and used for driving the cross
tunnel. The second payment to Mr.
, »as promptly uia.ig and work rc
the sinned on the first ot the month. As the
and company has jund> î.'nt'w or'kcontin vT
«» ! SSlyfaSn nw «f the tunnel will te
of rapidly driven to intersect the ledges of
rich ore known to exist on the property,
Silver City M. & M- Company
a
WEEK'S LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Personal Mention-Coming and
Going of Owyhee County
People in Brief.
Jean Laravea of Alliance, Nebraska, is
a late arrival in Silver City,
J. M. Rough and son were doing busi
ness in Silver City yesterday.
A1 Stevens was an outgoing passenger
on Saturday morning's stage.
F. B. Clarke of Boise, was transacting
business in Silver City this week.
Frank Davis of Oreano was transacting
business in Silver City this week.
John Ross was in Silver City from the
Stevens ranch the first of the week.
Miss Rose Syme of Watson, Oregon,
was visiting in Silver City the first of the
week.
Marc Latham and wife of Murphy
were visiting in Silver City the first of
the week.
Dan Linehan of Oreano was transact
ing business in Silver City the forepart of
the week.
Arthur Drummond of Cherry Creek
was transacting business iu'Silver City
this week.
Send your measures in for summer suits.
Prices ranging from $15 to $25.00, at
Sweeney's.
Thomas Barnes and son Frank of
Dewey made this office a pleasant call
the first of the week.
Sheriff M. M. Kreig made a flying
business trip to Boise Friday- last, re
turning home Monday.
Mrs. J. C. Connors and son Ted re
turned Tuesday night from a visit to the
fair at Mountain Home.
a
Mrs. Suaanab E. Flora and son August
of Jordan Valley, were in Silver City on
land business the first of tlie week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mintnrn of the
Black Jack mine, were passengers on the
outgoing stage Wednesday morning.
A fine assortment of new fall suits just
received at Sweeny's. Don't fail to call
and look them over, as he can furnish
the goods.
Otto Brunzel and wife were passengers
on the outgoing stage Wednesday morn
ing enroute to Nampa. They are ex
pected home tonight.
J. E. Kroeger, Frank Nelson and
Alfred Sunquist, miners at the Black
Jack, were passengers on the outgoing
stage Saturday morning.
Theo H, Philipp and daughter Mar
garet made a visit to Jordan Valley
Sunday, returning home Monday night.
This was Mr. Philipp's first visit to
Jordan ''alley in twenty years.
For fine jewelry, silverware and cut
glass call on J. W. Rowett, next door to
the post office. He keeps a supply of no
tions, candies, cigars, nuts, bananas,
fancy chinaware and many other articles
not carried by the other merchants.
On Friday evening, Oct. 22, 1909, the
Dewey "Hobos and Fisheaters" will give
a grand ball at the K. P. hall intliatcity.
The best of music has been secured and
the Captain of the Hobo Police requests
patrons to appear in full dress uniform.
Mrs. B. H. Luther and Mrs. John
Drennan, who were at the bedside of
their sister, Mrs. Cy Maxin, during her
recent serious illness, returned to their
home in Nampa Tuesday. Mrs. Maxin,
we are glad to state, is improving nicely.
A rumor is in the air that some chick
ens disappeared from A. A. Getchel's
hennery one night not long ago, after a
dance. Attorney Healy is reported as
not desiring to prosecute the case, and a
certain popular young lady of the city
says she does not care to be a witness.
Miss Bessie Grete, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grete of Silver City,
returned home from Boise Saturday
evening last. Miss Bessie had lieen hav
ing her eyes treated by Mrs. Dr. Beck,
of Boise, the result lieing very satisfac
tory and her eyesight much improved.
Owing to quite an amount of unfinish
ed business it will be impossible for Theo.
H. Philipp to leave as soon as he ex
' period, and therefore will be compelled
. to stay longer. In the meantime the
r „ Uu . tiou J {;ricct) wiU remain the same.
f or which a list will be made through
the Nugget.
Theo. H. Philipp would like to call the
, . „
publics attention, aud more ee[>eciaMy
the attention of the property owners«*
Hus place and vicinity, to the safety ol
a«* he^ex'peets to leave^tere'as soon* as
possible Unfall and would like to feel
of that everybody is prepared in this re
spect.
Mrs. J. M, Rough of Dewey has ad
vanced the moat plausible theory for the
recent electrical disturbances that we
have heard. She attributes the cause to
the heated controversy between Dr. Cook
and Lieut Peary and their trip to the
north pole. It their visit io the north
ern region has had such disastrous
effects, it would be well to discontinue
any further attempts for reaching the
south pole.
Dr. Smith of Boise was called in con
sultation with Dr. Sailer of Silver City
in the illness of Mrs. Cv Maxin Saturday
last. Dr. Smith stated that everything
possible hail iieen done by Dr. Sader and
that the lady should soon be convales
cent. Dr. Sader accompanied Dr. Smith
on his return to Boise where lie will at
tend the meeting of the State Medical
Board this week.
Some excellent bargains of miningstook
at very low figure. Write M. N. Fkgti.v.
A full line of brand new Kodaks and
Kodak supplies just received at Rowett's
A full-line of Groceries and Granitware
at the 8. C. S. Co.
Send your orders in to Sweeney for
summer suits.
Any Suit in the house for $17
Sweeney, Silver City.
A Special Sale on Hats, Shirts and
Men's Under wear at the S. C. S. Co.,
Our Line of Summer Dress Goods at
a Bargain at S. C. S. Co.,
The Banner.
The work of laying thfe track from the
crosscut tunnel to the mill is being done
and snow shod to cover same. All out
side work will soon be completed. The
north drift on the Banner vein is now
showing a large body of ore over H feet in
width that assays very well. With the
extension of this drift the ore body has
not only widened out to double its former
size but lias increased 100 per cent in
values. On the 965 ledge work is being
done In driving the drift north and here,
also, the values have increased. The as
says on this vein go well up in values.
With the increase in the size of the veins
and the ore carrying higher values tiie
prospects arc. very bright for the Banner
mine. Mr Steele is expected home be
fore long and a much larger force of men
will lie put to work, when the drift ori
the Banner vein will be extended south
as well as north, and also in both direc
tions from the main tunnel on the 965
and other veins Witli the five well de
fined veins(. encouuwrwi.- U s <A » i u i»»w-u—
crosscut tufiuel under active develop
ment it will be possible to work a much
larger fort« of miners, thereby insuring a
sufficient amount of ore to keep the mill
running continuously.
a
as
a
of
Notice.
Potatoes delivered at Silver City or
Dewey for $1.50 per hundred; at De
Lamar $1.75, if orders are sent in be
fore October 15th. In orders from one
hundred pounds up. Cabbage, carrots
turnips, rutabagos and beets lnquauti
ties to suit purchasers with orders for
potatoes.
Hedvim, the Photographer, is fully pro
p&red io do 8.11 and arty kind of work
in his line. Ga.ll and examlno ftls
work
hen in Silver City,
HORSES WINTERED.
I will winter, horses for $10 and $12
per head. For further particulars write
John Neil McBride,
Jordan Valley, Oregon.
Notice for Publica-tion.
Department of the Interior, United StHtea [
Land Office, Boise, Idaho, Sept. 2, 1909. j
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that FRANK
J. DAVIS, of Ore&na, Idaho, who, on October 1,
1902, made Homestead Application No. 6087,
Serial No. 02798, for 8 W >4 SE» 4 , 8 ** 8VVI4 Sec. 27,
SK& SEH, 8 eo. 28, Township 4 South, Range l
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice ot* inten
tion to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before F. 8 .
Heer. Probate Judge, at Silver City, Idaho,
the 12th day of November, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Manilus M. Craig, of Silver City, Idaho.
Thomas D. Feeney, of Oreana.
Harry Matthews, of '*
Robert Kelley,
Wx. Balderbton, Register,
2fi
4—348 b.
Notice for Publication.
[Publisher.]
Department of the Interior, U. 8 . Land Office at
Boise, Idaho, August 17, 1909.
Notice Ik hereby given that B. Franklin Buf
ftngtoiL of Murphy, Idaho, who, on August H,
1907, made Desert Land Entry No. 2780, 8 ed»l*
No. 0 » for SW^. WH SE*4- -Sec. 10, NWk
NE^a, SE >4 NW' 4 , Section 15, Township 8 8 ..
Ransel W., Boise Meridian, has tiled notice of
his intention to make final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described# belore the
Register and Reciver, at Boise, Idaho, on the
19th di»y of October, 1909.
Claimant name« as witnesses: David Thinr
gan of Murphy, Idaho: Harry Keller of Murphy.
Idaho; Wm. it Wymerof Murphy. Idaho; Dim
Bariiûlge of Murphy. Idaho.
*28 Wm. BALDE KTSON. Register.
rpiiblisher 1
De .,„* ment of th eT"torior. U. 8. Land Office at
Boise, Idaho, August 17,1909.
| s,nice is hereby ^ivenihat David Thimgan of
D'wrtf^d'Kntrys!!"M+G'serial,' No: oshb,
, , or swu awq, section a, Township # S . Binge
j Boise Meridian, baa mod notice of imeu
îî?&ij.Sd ÎSovÂ-Â wTÄÄ
ol „„ag,. »t Boise, Idaho, on Hie 19th <ßj- of
as ' ^hljmanfniunae ns witnesses: William H.
mSUa^uffi»*™ °i
Murphy, Idaho; Dan Barniitee of Morphy. Idaho,
« Wm. BALDERTSON, Keguter.
4—348 b.
Notice for Publicaliorv.