The Butte Miner, 1895-09-17, p.6

THE BUTTE MINER, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1895. ## Column 1 # BANK ROBBER GUILTY ## Jury Finds Hudson, Alias Doe, Alias Murray Guilty. # PUNISHMENT LEFT TO THE COURT ## The Man Who Tried to Hold Up the Silver Bow National Falls to Prove He Was Insane—Good for Anything Up to Ten Years in the Penitentiary—Other Court News. Thomas Hudson, alias John Doe, whose true name is said to be Murphy, was put on trial in Judge Speer's department of the district court yesterday for attempting to hold up the Silver Bow National bank on June 11, last. Since his capture Hudson has devoted his time in the county jail to growing a full crop of whiskers, which changed his appearance somewhat, but not sufficiently to prevent identication [sic]. He was defended by John W. Cotter, while Assistant County Attorney Booth represented the state. Besides the witnesses a number of gambling friends of the accused man were in court. A jury was secured without much trouble. J. H. Carder and C. S. Passmore were excused for cause and E. J. Lowney was challenged by the state and John Eddy and R. Campana by the defense. The jury selected was as follows: John Chatham, John F. Pascoe, Richard Trembath, William Page, Martin Pishkur, Daniel Gross, Charles Bau[s?]mann, Oscar Kruse, C. P. Tobin, Richard Kent, O. H. Baum and Jerry J. Leahy. In the selection of the jury Attorney Cotter announced that the defense would be insanity and questioned each man as to whether he would give due consideration to that plea. When the jury had been sworn the state put Policeman Ingraham on the stand, but before he could get any way into his testimony the defense objected to the introduction of any evidence on the ground that the information failed to allege a public offense in that it did not allege the legal existence of the Silver Bow National bank as a corporation. The information had referred to it as "The Silver Bow National bank, (a corporation)" without specifying under what laws it was incorporated. The noon hour having arrived the arguments on the objection were put off until the afternoon. After recess Attorney Cotter and Attorney Booth argued the point at length and Judge Speer overruled the objection, saying it was evident the bank was a corporation, and whether organized under the laws of the state or those of the United States made no particular difference. An exception was taken by the defense. Policeman Ingraham was then allowed to tell the story of the chase and capture of Hudson. On West Granite street he said Hudson levelled his revolver and told him to "throw up his face," at the same time taking a shot at him. The officer fired back and then his pistol refusing to work he threw it at Hudson. The weapon struck the man, knocking him down. Under Sheriff Young and some other officers came up and captured Hudson in an area way leading from the alley where the defendant was seeking refuge. W. O. Thomas, bookeeper and clerk in the Silver Bow National, testified to Hudson coming into the bank on June 10 and getting a dollar bill for a silver dollar. The next day between 12:30 and 1 p. m. Hudson returned and wanted another dollar bill. Witness was busy and did not care to look through a pile of bills so he said he hadn't any. Hudson went out and witness kept on working at his books for awhile. On returning to his window he saw Hudson come down the street again and look into the bank. Then he went and leaned against a telephone pole for awhile, and next walked straight into the bank and up to the window where witness was standing. Drawing a revolver Hudson aimed it at witness, exclaiming: "Young man, I'm broke and must have money." The bookeeper dropped at once behind the counter and grabbing a revolver fired six shots into the air to give the alarm. When he got up Hudson had left. Witness recognized the defendant as the man who had been in the bank and drawn the gun on him. When Mr. Thomas had gotten out of the court room it was discovered that he had given his testimony without being sworn. He was recalled and sworn and went over his testimony again. In doing so he was asked if the prisoner had put him in any bodily fear. Mr. Thomas replied: "Yes, he nearly scared me to death." Policeman Barnaman testified to the capture and recognized Hudson. Deputy Sheriff Young told how Hudson surrendered to him in the alley. Witness asked him how he came to make such a fool of himself as to try to rob a bank in broad daylight. Hudson said something to the effect that he was broke and out of work. Hudson had a revolver with two cartridges left in it. He surrendered to witness without making any effort to use the weapon. C. C. Rhodes was called and testified to having seen the prisoner in the county jail. James H. Lynch testified to seeing Hudson in the jail after the capture and asking him how he came to make such a break as to try to hold up a bank in broad daylight. Hudson said he hadn't considered that. He had to have money. Fayette Harrington, cashier of the bank, was called to prove that the concern was a national bank and organized under the laws of the United States. This ended the case for the state. Attorney Cotter made the opening statement for the defense. He said that he would not attempt to deny that Hudson had been in the bank and done all that had been testified to. He would endeavor to show that the man had previously borne a good reputation and that there were men in town who would loan him thousands of dollars. He would also show that Hudson had been suffering from a loathesome disease and that while in Colorado he was out of his head in consequence. Stephen Eugene Deidrich, a colored porter, testified that he had known Hudson since 1882, when he met him in Denver. Hudson was working in a gambling house, and frequently had spells in which he fell over the faro layout and had to be carried away and put to bed and nursed. Witness had nursed him. He remembered two of these spells in Denver and four in Leadville. Hudson attributed the trouble with his head to the strong medicine he had been taking On cross-examination Deidrich was asked what name Hudson went by in Colorado. Mr. Cotter objected to the question. He said the man had preferred to keep his name secret, and had answered that it was John Doe. The prisoner, Mr. ## Column 2 Cotter understood, had relatives whom he wished to protect by not giving his name. Judge Speer thought the court was entitled to know the man's true name, and the question was proper cross-examination. Diedrich was told to a[n]swer the question, and he said the pri[s]oner's name in Colorado was Thomas Hudson. Mr. Booth wanted to [k]now what other peculiarities witness had noticed about Hudson which led him to believe the man was not right in his head. Witness said he had seen Hudson pick up bets from the table while dealing under the impression the house had won them. "Then when you see a dealer do that you think he is out of his head," exclaimed Mr. Booth. Witness thought they were. George Hopkins testified to knowing Hudson for seven years. Hudson worked for witness in his gambling house at times and frequently had charge of from $1,000 to $5,000. Witness told of Hudson taking him and another man seven times to see a pair of shoes and explaining their merits. Witness was asked what occasion there was for Hudson to adopt the methods he did in order to get money. The state objected and the court would not allow Hopkins to answer. Dr. F. W. McCrimmon testified as to Hudson's physical condition and its effect on his mind. He would not pronounce him insane from what talks he had had with him. The defense introduced several other witnesses to prove the queer actions of Hudson at times, and his reputation for honesty among the gamblers. Mr. Booth then started the argument for the state and Mr. Cotter followed for the defense, claiming insanity from the effects of disease made Hudson unaccountable for his actions. When he closed court took a recess until 7:30 at night. At the night session of court Mr. Booth made the closing argument for the state, claiming that every act of the defendant showed a knowledge of what he intended to do and there were no signs of insanity in any one of them. Judge Speer, in his instructions, told the jury every man was presumed to be sane until proved otherwise, and must introduce sufficient evidence to raise a reasonable doubt to the contrary. If the jury believed Hudson insane he should be acquitted. The jury retired at 8:45 and returned at 9:15 with a verdict of guilty, leaving the punishment to the court. Hudson never changed a muscle of his face when the verdict was announced. Saturday was set for pronouncing sentence. Mr. Booth gave notice that he would to-day move to dismiss the charge against Hudson, that of attempted murder. Hudson's true name is given by a man who knows him as Tim Murray, and his parents live in Brown county, Wis. ### RECEIVERS MUST PAY. ## OTHERWISE THE BONDSMEN WOULD HAVE TO. Judge Knowles, in the United States court yesterday, heard arguments on the order asked for by Samuel T. Hauser and E. W. Beattie to compel the receivers of the Northern Pacific to pay the judgment in the case of Alfred Urlin against the company, out of funds now in bank to the credit of the road. Urlin got a judgment for $7,750 against the road some years ago for personal injuries received. The company appealed to the supreme court of the United States, Gov. Hauser and Mr. Beattie going on the appeal bond. While the case was pending in the supreme court the road went into the hands of receivers. The supreme court then affirmed the judgment and an effort was made to collect it. The receivers refused to pay, claiming all the money in their hands was first subject to the claims of the bondholders. In a similar case Judge Jenkins held that if any bondholders objected to such payment the court had no right to order the receivers to pay such a judgment out of moneys on hand. Judge Caldwell, however, in another case just like it, decided that the court could make such an order. The bondsmen on appeal were the only parties to look to for payment in this case should Judge Jenkins' decision be accepted as the proper course. Messrs. Hauser and Beattie objected to paying the judgment and therefore asked Judge Knowles to direct the receivers to do so. William Wallace of Helena appeared for the petitioners, W. E. Cullen for the receivers and Senator T. H. Carter for the Farmers' Loan and Trust company, trustee of the mortgage bondholders. Judge Knowles made an order directing the receivers to pay the judgment. It was originally for $7,750, but costs and interest have brought the amount up to between $11,000 and $12,000. ### CHARGE DISMISSED. ## ARCHIE KRAMER GOES TO HIS FATHER. Mrs. Maggie Kramer, who was charged with beating little Archie Kramer, was to have appeared in the district court yesterday to plead to the information. Assistant County Attorney Booth stated that an aunt of the boy had asked to have the charge dismissed and that she be allowed to take the boy to her home in Jackson, Mich. The witnesses for the state were the boy himself and two other little fellows and the aunt thought the matter may have been exaggerated. As the boy was to be taken to his father Mr Booth was willing to have the case dismissed. Judge Speer consented to this if the defendant would pay the costs. The costs, amounting to $68, were paid and the boy left on the afternoon train for his former home in Michigan. Thomas O'Brien, James McKinley and James Howard, the three men accused of holding up James Brady, were brought into court to plead. McKinley and Howard pleaded not guilty. In O'Brien's case a motion was made to set aside the information on the ground that it had not been signed by the county attorney. The motion was overruled and a demurrer was then filed and set for hearing on Sept. 21. William Reed, charged with attempted burglary at the Curtis block, and George Wilkins, charged with grand larceny for snatching the money of the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific railroad, were arraigned and pleaded not guilty. ### CHARGED WITH MURDER. ## TWO INDICTMENTS BY THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY Deputy Marshal Waite returned to Butte yesterday from the Crow reservation with Charles H. Pritchett, who had been indicted for murder. Pritchett shot a squaw named Shakes-the-Ground on July 8 last. She was the wife of (Continued on Eighth Page.) ## Column 3 # ROSES BY THE BUSHEL ## They Were Given Away to the Ladies Yesterday. # BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY DISPLAY ### Marvelous Importations From Paris and a Bewildering Array of Bonnets and Hats Seen at the Grand Opening of the Parisian Millinery Co.. Yesterday—New Era for the Women of Butte. The ladies of Butte were in their element [y]esterday and reveled amid the finest displ[a]y of millinery ever seen in this city. From morning until night the magnific[en]t new millinery parlors of the Parisian [M]illinery company at 202 North Main str[e]et, Beaver Block, were thronged with l[a]dies who were there to attend the first gr[a]nd o[p]ening of this company, and it wa[s] certainly a decided success. Bushels of elegant cut flowers were given away dur[i]ng the day, and their perfume lent a[n] ad[d]ed charm to the handsome decorations [an]d the b[e]wildering scene of rare and [m]ostly im[p]orted French mi[l]linery pattern hats an[d] bonnets. Nev[e]r before in the history of this city h[a]s [a]ny millinery opening been half a[s] [w]el[l] attended, and judging only from [t]he universal remarks of s[u]rprise and del[i]ght expressed by the visitors, they a[p]preciate the fact that there is at last a [f]irst-class millinery store in Butte, where all the late and leading fa[s]hions, as well as novelties in that line, known to the wor[l]d, can be had at reasonable price[s]. [T]he stock carried by the Parisian Mi[l]l[i]nery company is simply beyond pen an[d] [i]nk description, but when the fact is sta[t]ed that it is the largest and finest mi[l]li[n]ery store this side of Chicago some [s]light idea of its magnitude may be gained. Among the vast array of style[s], the [mo]st [n]oticeable were those imported direc[t] b[y] the company from Paris. Th[e] [o]pening will be continued to-day, and [ev]ery lady should avail herself o[f] the [o]ppo[r]tunity of seeing the very lates[t] styl[e]s in that little article so dear t[o] th[ei]r hearts, as well as the pocket-books of their fathers and husbands. ### LACK OF COURTESY. ## NO SPEEDING OF THE DERARTING [sic] GUESTS. Th[e] Butte football team will have a bl[a]ck mark put up against it if the [m]embers are unable to explain to a [n]umber of their admirers how it came to pass that there was no committee representing them at the train yesterday when the Iowa boys took their departure for home. The general comment was to [t]he effect that their Iowa opponents had traveled about 2,000 miles to play football and nothwithstanding [sic] the fact that a little difference ar[o]se during the game the members of the club were gentlemanly fellows and were entitled to all of the courtesies usually extended to visitors. To allow them to leave the city without an official escort was thought to be discourteous though it may have been the result of thoughtlessness. Manager Stivers, they think, should explain the oversight and square the boys who ha[v]e so many admirers in the city. Six-hole ranges, $26. H. J. Blume. Wood cook stoves, $7.50. H. J. Blume. ### Just Like Hand-sewed. Goodyear Welt shoes are sewed with two seams, neither of which passes through the innersole. That's just the way hand-sewed shoes are made. Goodyear Welt seams are stronger, more uniform, more flexible, than hand-sewed seams. That's why Goodyear Welt shoes are better than hand-sewed shoes. Goodyear Welts are LEATHER shoes—not rubber. (17?) # VIGOR OF MEN ## Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Weakness, Nervousness, Debility, and all the train of evi[l]s from early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development and tone given to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo N.Y. [illustration: a man holding a child aloft, with a woman beside him] Wednesday Is the Day the H. J. Blume # ...STOVES AND HARDWARE Lead Pencils will be distributed to the children at the various public and private schools. ## Column 4 ### Mining Application No. 3586. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, HELena, Montana, Sept. 11, 1895. Notice is hereby given that Patrick A. Largey, whose postoffice address is Butte, Montana, has this day filed his application for a patent for 1335 linear feet of the Old Maid lode and 1500 linear feet each of the Dromedary, Red Eagle and Black Eagle lode mining claims, designated as survey Nos. 4569, 4570, 4571 and 4572, respectively, in fractional township 3 north, range 7 west, and situated in Summitt valley mining district, Silver Bow county, state of Montana, and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Old Maid lode, survey No. 4569: Beginning at the southeast corner a granite stone set in the ground with a mound of earth alongside and marked 1-4569 for corner No. 1, from which the ¼ section corner on the north boundary of section 8, township 3 north, range 7 west, bears south 20 degrees, 44 minutes and 5 seconds west 3857 feet, and running thence north 76 degrees 57 minutes west 1335 feet; thence north 8 degrees 20 minutes east 335.5 feet; thence north 26 degrees 23 minutes east 162.5 feet; thence south 80 degrees 47 minutes east 1279.5 feet; thence south 8 degrees 20 minutes west 580 feet to the place of beginning, containing an area of 16.2[8?] acres, claimed. Dromedary lode, survey No. 4570: Beginning at the southeast corner a granite stone set in the ground, with a mound of earth alongside and marked 1-4570 for corner No. 1, from which the ¼ section corner on the north boundary of section 8, township 3 north, range 7 west, bears south 20 degrees 44 minutes and 05 seconds west 3857 feet, and running thence north 78 degrees 35 minutes east 663 feet; thence north 1 degree 36 minutes east 41.4 feet; thence north 81 degrees 24 minutes east 824 feet; thence north 8 degrees 20 minutes east 500 feet; thence south 78 degrees 35 minutes west 1500 feet; thence south 8 degrees 20 minutes west 500 feet to the place of beginning, containing an area of 15.82 acres claimed. Red Eagle lode, survey No. 4571: Beginning at the southeast corner a granite stone set in the ground with a mound of earth alonside, and marked 1-4571 for corner No. 1, from which the ¼ section corner on the north boundary of section 8, township 3 north, range 7 west bears south 31 degrees 52 minutes 12 seconds west 3802.9 feet, and running thence north 83 degrees 16 minutes east 1500 feet; thence north 1 degree 36 minutes east 600 feet; thence south 81 degrees 24 minutes west 1508 feet; thence south 1 degree 36 minutes west 550 feet to the place of beginning, containing an area of 19.59 acres, of which 0.15 acres are in conflict with survey No. 2318, not claimed, leaving an area of 19.44 acres claimed. Black Eagle lode, survey No. 4572: Beginning at the southeast corner a granite stone set in the ground with a mound of earth and stone alongside and marked 1-4572 for corner No. 1, from which the ¼ section corner on the north boundary of section 8, township 3 north, range 7 west, bears south 36 degrees 26 minutes 31 seconds west 3293.4 feet and running thence north 22 degrees 8 minutes west 172 feet; thence north 8 degrees 56 minutes east 420 feet; thence north 83 degrees 16 minutes east 1500 feet; thence south 8 degrees 56 minutes west 593 feet; thence south 83 degrees 16 minutes west 1407.5 feet to the place of beginning, containing an area of 19.47 acres claimed. Total area of these surveys, 70.99 acres, claimed, forming one entire claim. The location certificates of these claims are of record in the recorder's office of Silver Bow county, Montana, in lode claim books as follows: Old Maid lode, book "H," page 308; Dromedary lode, book "E," page 75; Red Eagle lode, book "D," page 321; Black Eagle lode, book "H," page 293. Survey No. 709—Placer claim, lot No. 65 B, adjoins survey No. 4569 on the northwest, survey No. 3338, Poplar Grove placer adjoins survey No. 4569 on the south, survey No. 4570 on the southwest and survey No. 4572 on the west. Survey No. 2318, Justice lode, lot No. 324, adjoins survey No. 4571 on the northeast. W. E. COX, Register. JOHN GILLIE, Attorney for Applicant. First publication September 13, 1895. ### Mining Application No. 3567. United States Land Office, Helena, Montana, August 5, 1895. Notice is hereby given that Peter Ross, Joseph J. Smith and Emma Kuhwarth, whose postoffice address is Butte City, Montana, have this day filed an application for a patent for 941 linear feet, the same being for 749 feet in an easterly and 192 feet in a westerly direction from the point of discovery on the Bonanza lode mining claim, situated in Summit Valley Mining district, Silver Bow county, Montana, the position, course and extent of the said mining claim, designated by an official survey thereof as sur. No. 4480, township No. 3 north, range No. 8 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 northwest corner, a granite stone 20x10x4 inches, set 15 inches deep, witnessed by stone foundation under house, and marked 1-4480 for corner No. 1, from which the quarter section corner between sections 13 and 24, township 3 north, range 8 west, bears north 63 degrees 11 minutes west 1,479 feet; running thence south 87 degrees 45 minutes east 941 feet; thence south 305 feet; thence south 2 degrees 15 minutes west 295 feet; thence north 87 degrees 45 minutes west 929 feet; thence north 600 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 12.910 acres, from which .522 acres in conflict with sur. Nos. 1212, 968,975 and 2383 are excluded and not claimed, leaving an area of 12.388 acres claimed by applicant for patent, all of which is in conflict with M. E. No. 574. The location of this mine is recorded in the office of the recorder of Deer Lodge county, on page 732 in book L of lodes. The adjoining claim is M. E. No. 575, placer. W. E. COX, Register. JOS. H. HARPER, U. S. Claim Agent. Date of first publication, Aug. 8, 1895. ### Mining Application No 3564. United States Land Office, Helena, Montana, August 2, 1895. Notice is hereby given that Henry L. Frank, whose postoffice address is Butte, Silver Bow county, Montana, has this day filed his application for a patent for 1,500 linear feet of the Lizzie lode mining claim, situated in Independence Mining district, Silver Bow county, state of Montana, designated by the official plat and field notes on file in this office as survey number 4670, in township 3 north, range 8 west, being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner, a granite stone, 20x12x8 inches, 14 inches deep, marked 1-4670 for corner No. 1, with a mound of earth and stone alongside, from which the quarter section corner on the north boundary of section 21, township 3 north, range 8 west bears north 17 degrees 41 minutes east 1,490.8 feet, and running thence south 73 degrees 14 minutes east 1,500 feet, thence south 16 degrees 46 minutes west 600 feet, thence north 73 degrees 14 minutes west 1,500 feet, thence north 16 degrees 46 minutes east 600 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, and containing an area of 20.66 acres, claimed by the above named applicant. The location of this mine is of record in the recorder's office of Silver Bow county, Montana, in book N, pages 349 and 259, and book O, page 10. The only adjoining claim is the Ella Lode (unsur.) on the east. W. E. COX, Register. First insertion, August 4, 1896. ## Column 5 ### Mining Application No. 3575. United States Land Office, Helena, Mont., Aug. 23, 1895. Notice is hereby given that Louella Newkirk, George W. Beal, Perry H. Beal and Frank Bateman, whose postoffice address is Butte, Mont., have this day filed their application for a patent for 1,482 linear feet of the January lode, 1,420 linear feet of the Mabel Beal lode, 1,459 linear feet of the Clara Jurgens lode, 1,292 linear feet of the Keystone lode, and 1498.5 linear feet of the Buckeye lode, mining claims, situated in Siberia mining district, county of Silver Bow, state of Montana, designated as Surveys Nos. 4,642, 4,643, 4,644, 4,645 and 4,646, respectively, in unsurveyed township 3 north, range 10 west, and particularly described as follows: January Lode, Survey No. 4,642—Beginning at the southeast corner, a porphyry stone set in the ground, witnessed by bearing trees, and marked 1—4642 for corner No. 1, from which initial point No. 2, in township 3 north, range 10 west, bears north 69 degrees 54 minutes 51 seconds east 3309.3 feet, and running thence south 58 degrees 17 minutes west 860 feet, thence south 79 degrees 5 minutes west 658 feet, thence north 3 degrees 55 minutes west 480 feet, thence north 68 degrees 45 minutes east 1482 feet, thence south 3 degrees 55 minutes east 440 feet, to the place of beginning, containing an area of 17.24 acres, claimed. Mabel Beal Lode, Survey No. 4643—Beginning at the southeast corner, a porphyry stone set in the ground with a mound of earth alongside, and marked 1—4643 for corner No. 1. from which initial point No. 2, in township 3 north, range 10 west, bears north 61 degrees 38 minutes 25 seconds east 2718.9 feet, and running thence north 28 degrees west 509 feet, thence south 58 degrees 17 minutes west 1420 feet, thence south 28 degrees east 429.5 feet, thence north 61 degrees 30 minutes east 1418 feet to the place of beginning, containing an area of 15.27 acres, claimed. Clara Jurgens Lode, Survey No. 4644—Beginning at the northeast corner, a porphyry stone set in the ground, witnessed by bearing trees and marked 1—4644 for corner No. 1, from which initial point No. 2, in township 3 north, range 10 west, bears north 61 degrees 39 minutes east 2547.9 feet, and running thence south 28 degrees east 600 feet, thence south 61 degrees 30 minutes west 1459 feet, thence north 28 degrees west 600 feet, thence north 61 degrees 30 minutes east 1459 feet, to the place of beginning, containing an area of 20.10 acres, claimed, of which 7.34 acres are in conflict with survey No. 301. Keystone Lode, Survey No. 4645—Beginning at a porphyry stone set in the ground, witnessed by bearing trees, and marked 1—4645 for corner No. 1, being also corner No. 1 of survey No. 4646, from which initial point No. 2, in township 3 north, range 10 west, bears north 61 degrees 55 minutes 4 seconds east 4136.7 feet, and running thence south 71 degrees 45 minutes west 1114 feet, thence south 18 degrees 5 minutes east 262 feet, thence south 28 degrees east 335 feet, thence north 71 degrees 45 minutes east 1292 feet, thence north 28 degrees west 600 feet, thence south 61 degrees 30 minutes west 130 feet, thence north 28 degrees west 23.5 feet, to the place of beginning, containing an area of 17.38 acres, claimed, of which 3.33 acres are in conflict with survey No. 301. Buckeye Lode, Survey No. 4646—Beginning at the southeast corner, a porphyry stone set in the ground, witnessed by bearing trees, and marked 1—4646 for corner No. 1, being also corner No. 1 of survey No. 4645, from which initial point No. 2, in township 3 north, range 10 west, bears north 61 degrees 55 minutes 4 seconds east 4136.7 feet, and running thence s. 71 degrees 45 minutes west 1454 feet, thence north 28 degrees west 600 feet, thence north 79 degrees 5 minutes east 1498.5 feet, thence south 28 degrees east 406 feet, to the place of beginning, containing an area of 16.54 acres claimed. Total area of these surveys, claimed, 86.53 acres, forming one entire claim. The location certificates of these claims are of record in the recorder's office of Silver Bow county, Montana, in lode claim books as follows: January lode, book "D," page 326, and book "N," page 464; Mabel Beal lode book "D," page 63, and book "N," page 458; Clara Jurgens lode, book "D," page 64; Keystone lode, book "C," page 70, and book "N," page 457; Buckeye lode, book "G," page 407, and book "N," page 465. Survey No. 334, placer, lot 43, adjoins survey No. 4644 on the southeast. Survey No. 301, placer, lot 42, conflicts with the southerly portion of surveys Nos. 4644 and 4645. W. E. COX, Register. JOHN GILLIE, Attorney for Applicants First publication Aug. 26, 1895. ### Mining Application No 3584 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, HELena, Mont., Sept. 7, 1895. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Nadeau, Polidor Vadanais and Joseph Lortie, whose postoffice address is Butte, Silver Bow county, Montana, have this day filed their application for patent for 685.8 linear feet of the A. & B. lode mining claim, situated in an unorganized mining district, mainly of Silver Bow, state of Montana, designated as survey No. 4696, township 3 north, range 7 west, and being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner a post four inches square, four feet long, two feet deep, marked 1-4696 for corner No. 1, with a mound of earth around it, from which the southeast corner of section 20, township 3 north, range 7 west, bears south 27 degrees 41 minutes west 5459 feet and running thence south 6 degrees 54 minutes west 285.4 feet; thence south 13 degrees 12 minutes east 72 feet; thence north 81 degrees 27 minutes east 648 feet; thence north 13 degrees 12 minutes west 368 feet; thence south 79 degrees 21 minutes west 548.4 feet to the place of beginning, containing an area of 4.97 acres, claimed by the above named applicants. The location certificate of this claim is of record in the recorder's office of Silver Bow county, Montana, in book M of lodes, page 214. The adjoining claims are survey No. 2935, Evangelist lode and survey No. 2936, Judge Morrow lode on the east, survey No. 2760, Little Boy lode on the south and the Little Peep lode (unsurveyed) on the west. W. E. COX, Register. First publication Sept. 10, 1895. ### Mining Application No. 3585. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, HELena, Montana, Sept. 11, 1895. Notice is hereby given that Patrick A. Largey, whose postoffice address is Butte, Montana, has this day filed his application for a patent for 1500 linear feet of the Water Witch lode mining claim, situated in Summit valley mining district, Silver Bow county, state of Montana, and designated as survey No. 4573, in township 3 north, range 7 west, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner a granite stone set in the ground, with a mound of earth alongside and marked 1-4573 for corner No. 1, from which the northeast corner of section 8, township 3 north, range 7 west bears north 48 degrees west 540.3 feet, and running thence south 8 degrees 20 minutes east 583 feet; thence south 77 degrees 40 minutes west 1,500 feet; thence north 8 degrees 20 minutes west 583 feet; thence north 77 degrees 40 minutes east 1500 feet to the place of beginning, containing an area of 20.03 acres claimed. The location certificates of this claim are recorded in the recorder's office of Silver Bow county, Montana, in book "G," page 438 and book "O," page 119. The adjoining claims are the Greendale placer survey No. 29.36, lot A on the west, northwest and southwest and survey No. 3087, Golden Chief lode on the south. W. E. COX, Register. JOHN GILLIE, Attorney for Applicant. First publication September 13, 1895. ## Column 6 # School ..Shoes All styles for boys and girls of all ages. Selected new stock ; every pair warranted. Built to stand the wear and strain of romping youngsters. None better or even just as good have ever been made. One dollar per pair. # Easy and Stylish We are now selling the finest grade of misses' shoes, made in soft, durable vici kid, patent leather trimmed, spring heel, sizes 11 to 2, for $1.45 . . . Five hundred pairs of solid boys' shoes cut from $2.50 to $1.25 . . . Five hundred pairs youths' shoes, strongly made, cut from $2 to $1.25. # John Caplice Company 210 and 212 North Main Street # It's Not the Easiest Thing On earth to run a big grocery establishment on the plan of the greatest good to the greatest number, giving to all the highest percentage of satisfaction of any firm in the state of Montana. Our prices are right, our stock is right, our service is right. We are enabled to buy all our goods at the fountain head and in all cases give our customers the benefit. You should bear in mind that it is poor economy to pay freight upon poor goods, and still worse economy to purchase poor, adulterated and impure groceries. P. J. Brophy & Co. [illustration: steam engine with flywheel] # Kenyon-Connell Commercial Co. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF MINING AND MILLING SUPPLIES SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWAR[E?], CANDLES AND WOODWORK Agents for Hercules Powder, Revere Rubber Belting and Packing, Rand Drills and Compressors, Knowles Steam Pumps, Lidgerwood Hoists, etc. Stock of Pump and Drill Repairs constantly on hand. Prompt attention given to mail orders. Correspondence solicited. Butte, Mont. SCHOOL BOOKS *Waterproof School Bag Free* SCHOQL [sic] SUPPLIES *Waterproof School Bag Free* JOHN G. EVANS *Stationer and Bookseller, 43 West Broadway* # Salesmen Wanted Apply in person, or address the NORTHWESTERN NOVELTY COMPANY—109 Hamilton Block, Butte, Mont.