davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
Caledonia 9eua.

/ abb Carr made Tying business .t':iil
80 Pososi Saturday.
] S. MeSpa6en spanI Friday in 81
/ Louis.
i Rey. 4. s. Goker Of Bsllexiew Wa
on Our streets Saturday.
/ Dr.. Frank EEersole Of St. Louis
spent 8 few days last week al his boy
hood honae.
4 q. u. Hoakins and family Of AJ,nu
Cave dined Saturday with hrs. Logan.
GeF- C. z. foreman accepted an ID.
Fitadlon 80 deliver the aDnua1 sermon
] before the Yoang Peoples Gnrisalan
EadeaEor At Piedmont sunday
MRS "a q. 9Fadbey Of ST. Louis il
here for tie summer.
i Mrs, Thomas Good szooatz is enter
ta.tn3ng Mrs C. &. Bland OF R8lla.. No,
I II present.
/ DR. ). N, Szean, Potesi1s local des-
1 tist. has been here professionally ea-
/ gagged the past week.
/ MIR. Oliver Stoan and son. George.
are very sick with pnenmepia al this
writing.
ReY. Mr. Maynard has lately norea
ffo@ IroDaale To the Madin House On
Mill street
Mr. Harry North Of St. Louis has
been al the ETerse.le mansion the past
few days.
The school meeting passed OF With
cat any undue excitement. Mr.. G.. g.
Carr Was elected 10 saeoeed mr.. Jas
5. Barger as o member Of the Beard Of
Directors. And the majority vote Was
east for r. P. Blount for county School
Com missioner.
j. II. Nicely and son, Bertiee, Of Sun
Light. were on Our streets Friday
Mics Beraiee Sloan. who returned
bell, No, where she had been teach
lag the past SIX months suffering from
q throat affection resulting il q total
loss Of voice is. We are sorry 10 say
10 better at this writing
Tne farmers wives are eIa1ed over
the present prospects Of a moderately
good peach crop throughout ihls part
Of the Valley.
). B, Bryan paid Quaker a flying
gisi1 Tuesday
Mlss Cora Byrd Of Clear Creek has
DcSb Sl= & ACSS "a 1EtSESsGs ley Az4E
past tao weeks-
Those Ct our citizens, who were IN
terested ia such matters were quite
pleased to learn that Prof j. NJ Hawk
ms was elected School Commissioner.
This il only another step upward for
Mr. Hawkins. We fell safe 10 saying
he will yet go higher
Misses Ada Henderson. Allie aud
fora Martin, Lucy Sloan, add Rosa
Altbeuser aud Messrs. Roy Sloan. Ara
5. B&rger l.. W. Tlllson. Edmund
Smith aud Luther johnson composed
party which attended church at
Alum Cave Sunday a. n As they
neared the church one Of the teams be-
came frightened. kicked loose from
the hack. aud ran direct toward the
church before which a number Of peo-
pie were standing. Mrs. Dabney In
boden was seriously injured. Messrs.
j. j. Taylor AID John ID. Stevens al
tempted 10 stop the team and were
both thrown 70 the ground Mr.
Stevens was injured slightly.
Misses Ollie Martin and Lucy Sloan !
visited BelIeyiew Saturday.
app IAFF mas replaced Inc wire fence /
laid low by Goose Greek in her recent |
raYsges with substantial abntment |
and rail fence. thereby improving the |
south suburb considerably.
Rev. Mr.. Literal. State Evangelist |
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian |
church. is conducting a series of meet |
ipgs al Mount Carmel. MARIE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
Notice.

Where five loacs or more are taken
at the same time hub blocks (for wood
will be sold for ninety cents load.
CLARK MANUFACTURING Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15

Fruit jar o; French mustard, 1Octs at
Anbax
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
CA@To7TA.
=; =; LHAzzz< ~. q

FoR SALE-Eggs for hatching from
barred Plymouth Rock, at five cents
each. Apply to II. w. Adolph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15

Easter Cards, 5 cents each, at the
Racket Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15

The Finest Co21 Oil, rs test. al
Bonanza Annex. 16e gallon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15

$50 dozen Files at 25c on tho dollar,
at Bonanza-Annex.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15

Job Work of all kinds at this Office
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15

Job Work neatly done at this ONCE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06
AWAY With Melancholy.

And bid dali care avaunt," sounds very WILL in
verse, but II you have case Of the ''b,ues''
ciueed by indigestion, with b.l:ouene.s added on
a. an extra horror. you cannot say hey! presto
and thus insure the departure Of those abomipa-
BILE twins. The 'propor csper" when titus trnu-
bled, 10 to seek tbs aid Of Hostctter's stomach
Bit.ers. Thereafter you will specify digest
with ease. and eat with appetite, aud your liver
will rsassert its right TO regularity. Not only
this, you can retire without horrible dread that
the Wsshingtan monument will-in dreams--im-
pose itself upoa the pit Of your stomach II you
feel premcnltory symptoms Of chills and fever,
kidney tro1ble. or rheuma ism, Summon abe
Bitters to the rescue without del.y, ":est wore
thing befan you.'' feeble condition Of the
system il more speedily changed to . vigorous
one BY this fine tonic than BY any other medicinal
agent in existence. A wineg' asefal three times
o day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06
G0BRS4AG(s Club.
4 New TRICKY Organization
For Sport.
THE OFFICERS AND PURPOSES.

Arrangements Conplseod For 0roaa
Hseting 1t Davenport In Whseh the
Best Hounds In the Country wni Far.
tic;pate.
Allusion has heretofore been made,
especially through The ARGUS Cable
correspondent. whose town possesses
some Of the most distinguished prize
winning hounds in the country. of the
prospects Of . coursing tournament
in the three cities. The arrange
ments for such an event have now
been practically completed with
the formation Of the. Greyhound
Tri-City Coursing club. whose officers
are:
President-J. Russell, Cable.
Secretary-I. L. Sears, Davenport.
Treasurer. G. Junge, Rock ISL
and.
The members of the club are: ].
Russell. Cable; NJ. Allen, Chicago;
John Wilson, Victor, Iowa; q. Tege-
Ter. Charles Buford, John Ohlweiler,
C. W. Negus, Joseph Geiger. G..
Schumacher. j. G. Junge. Robert
wagner, l.. Harms, G. Stengel. v.
Dauber, Otto Huber. Rock Island !;
John Cady. Charles Skinner. Moline;
w. H. Wander Veer, w. Petersen. F..
Haak, j. H. Witt, John Hill. ORGY
Jansen, Frank Naehr, w. H. Som
mers. j. L. Sears. Davenport.
The First Toufnam snt.
The first grand coursing tourns.
ment is to be held at Davenport Mile
Track April ell. There will be
5000 added to . 32-dog stake. B.
Haymen. of Chicago. will act as
judge. and Arthur Massey, of Chi
cago. as slipper. There will be
about forty hounds entered, coming
from Denver, Chicago. and other
places, and SO Kansas hares have al
ready been contracted for.
The famous Cable hounds, which
have won more valuable prizes than
any other in the country, have been
entered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06
Frankly Explained.

II believe saw You coming out of q
rumshop this afternoon. /" said the Rev.
Mr.. Wilgus.
II guess you did," said the parish.
Toner.
"On business. hope?'
"No. I will be candid with You.
went in to get a drink. You see it was
this way. | had q plugged quarter pass.
ed on me-"
eyes" E7 .s,r
"And there are only two places man
can get rid Of q plugged quarter-a
church and q saloon. And Of course I
didny want to pass it on the oontribu.
ton box" ~ -
''Ahv'-Indianapolis Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06
Cause for Complaint.

There have been great many COM
plants concerning the nature of the
telephone service Of late. Much diff
ficulty has been experienced in get
ting correct numbers. and then in
getting away from them when they
are once connected. Beyond that there
has teen q constant ringing of false
alarms in portions of the city. and q
not infrequent crossing of wires
that has caused much inconvenience
and annoyance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06
EAiL[T0 GER IocETtiER:


Another Meeting - 1slephoas Men aad
Street Conmistse Rianks.
Only Mayor Knox and Aids. Pen
der and Dauber showed up at last
nights meeting of the street and al
ley committee with o. T.sKirk and
George E. Rsdasch. representative &
Of the Mississippi Valley Telephone
company, which has an ordinance
granting q franchise pending before
the city council.
So it was considered unnecessary
for the Hubinger folks to explain the
merits Of their enterprise ut this
time. L. G. Richardson. general So
licitor of the Central Union Tele-
phone company. dropped of on hia
way homo to Chicago to attend the
meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06
A SECOND AVENUE JOB

Wright . Barriers Shoe store Burglarized
Last Night.
Wright & Barber's shoe store at
1704 Second avenue was burglarized
last night.
A rear window was pried open with
q single tree, which the intruders
left behind.
A revolver is all that is thus far
missing from the store. The safe or
money drawer were not tempered
with,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06
An Ind,sp-n..b,. Guide.

On receipt Of 20 cents will for ward
to any address. postpaid, a hsnd.
some catalogue of ~ pages. pro.
fusely illustrated. giving full de.
scriPtions of fruit trees. small fruit,
ornamental trees. evergreens. shrubs.
vines. roses. bulbs, etc suita Die
distances for planting, depth to
plant, pruning. numb Of trees and
plants on an acre at various dis
tances. lists of trees and shrubs for
special purposes. also giving form
ulas for spraying, when to spray,
plant, index. etc. The descriptive
catalogue IL AN indispensable guide
to those who need information. and
they should not be without it. Send
for it; it will please you. From first
order for 81 or more the price of the
catalogue can be deducted. Please
remember that will furnish first
class stock ut sharpest competitive
figures. Correspondence kindly 90
licited. Yours very truly,
AMBROSE MARrFLL.
Proprietor of the Peoria Banner
Nurseries, Office and sales grounds
111-117 South Jefferson avenue.
Peoria. H., one-foarth block from
Court House square.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06
Some ComicAl Bulls.

A. very absentminded German pro.
fessor named Johannes Amer lately died
at Vienna, and the following are q few
Of his remarkable bulls:
Julius Caesar, disguised as q slave.
swan naked across the Tiber''
Covered with innumerable wounds,
Cesar fell dead near Pompey's statue.
With one hand he covered his face with
his toga, with the other he called for
helm"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06

=
There lin -,
soE vacos N tno votl.
rr,,.,. vS."~. s.'1o 81" y 1ossoWs:
nue "A Ee0. conner OF SextA ave
SWees q - nsoentn street, 1ov. B =.
al no o.s EeieoInuoe q io:1 m Sunday school
ing Lent service =, sE "a . 13 m Dur
WedneS6Sv. ana IN ~ m 40 4:lS p. m
deSs ''' up M I'm
.vcnne Ana ScrS1,S, eofner OF t0uf0
81 r. B. recfT Evn sss s nev; = =. sweet.
q fcc.rh,. -
Thomss MacEin' 6e a o ..S steet Rey
a. ~. YES a an M. 49, = n, sna io:o
n m Sermon ever W.as Suny ecnool .
9enedict'on every Friday evening during
M.rv. c.-,,.. c..,
~ Eourth nyenu. cr1 Catnonc. corner
Rev Hernard Rsak' nastor sscoo sueet'
anS M. n n. m Ve.ners q. ss es =. @.
s 81. ii ~ s.sO n m % p. N. SUNDAY
Cevmar Imth:r., 49, :.
Iennicte psstor Servic Saue g. n ~ =. A.
~ IN = m S,,nas : 80, ~ NEV .. 70.
Grace p EnelisS in sJn~0, -R. m.
Ts, I,,r,,s, ~ SevSnsn avenue, Rev
:, IA 1.isr S: nrsSar . SSrlces ~ iO:Ao ..
Efrsf Sxedish Ev"nye SInyoi o SLs =. m:
ro,,rteenfh street ana Eo,,rth' , O.ner Oh
T.ora = Sjatt Ssstor $780, a w az rev.
and 80 D, m. Sunday school nj = = n l. -
zion Sveffsb Imsbe~Sn TX SS.v.,.s
S,,.asv scS,s,s,i n a. = M s"o ~ p. m.
,; Gsr% man Eyangscai NTH street between
Sunday schooi az M ~ . M 20 ~" p. m
fir ss sap etrs.t cG R o. nirH :rsnre and
Ey,enns snh;ect .ssrSe voSc. ~ n Il = y; ~.
= ~ es ss,5ss ~ s.voces ,, u S'u sOurtn
$50 q. M ~. p o. meeting At IN : n Lea ~
H.,n c1r Pasenrsn gnn,or ,,r;o,s ~ s.so 6est
Ereo SreSssh n;sSioD o,Ta - =; ~ n
street anS s1ta1 r HTenue; service st p M
~ E =, mSeS Is -. ~ ~ . z; ~.
pax can ts.,r,r srv; ~ 49, stroet'
1N 20 :, n Sn : az io'4o O.
ana 3 :;dT p, "a a..c SUNDAY scnooi At p. m. b.
Secon1 Rartipt osz s,x.h .v.-r. D.,
was6inrton nastor. servicss a. i0S' "Sv
"p S - z, n; sunday scnooi ~ ~ 70
s,seet a,d Eyssbp nSsr,, S pea oasy-niss
tor: services at ii:cc T. M. and sSo r. pas
SUNDAY Tqes School ~ W. q N; x..
,, flrst Me.noaist, corner OF Firth avenue and
passor Services at 1Sss T. M auS rs
evening The Marx Of EoS Sn ma so,ss;,,
s Mo ~ iea m ' ~ so league at $50 p m E
and FomrteentS .trse, oI Rsv PHI M nvenue
2as.1r; services at 1913 q: m and 40 p. m
a. EH p ~, ID.
Nc ra, f p;'a; Metnodist' services IN oio
| scboo, 81 ~ u ,S ~ IL =. m. SUNDAY
| N;nah &C.. N .r.,.
tween FIJI GU, WSS,s slsS Nlntn strSet, Dc
| sMSen Futn ana sixth avenues; services 81
Oh ~ ~. "nu 90" p. ID. SUNDAY school q
| IN Ro ~,
| ,hirS ss ~ drsspyteran' corner OF Twenty
Maron;s nas Snr S s avenue. rev w. 8
| 30 pAJSDi, ssrVices ~ io:4S o. m and
| Model Saerar VIZ sMTo!SCt; C0inenus: !
Death ~ Ahraha,,, ~, rsai.S, xGvening; Tne
| doT SaSnoi " asa Or ATM VICTORY. sun
inc at a. " m ~" ILL Aoung feopie meee
United Presbvter,an Tn,ra o,.,,,.
Serv;ces a. Soss rev. n; =: marsnah pastor
ing morning and evenin "nI 20 =: 10; Freacn
eau THE san Snns " neV. DaVlo NC
Will no air,;r;st .-5 ~ euS LoluS supper
| vice SnnIar 49, aitsr tne morning ser
peon,e,s meefiny o ~ S:ss at S''o u. m. Young
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06

there never was q minute
That the corner wasn't in it."
But the tune Is chansin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06
You Look Better

In a Hat that becomes you
than one that does not Il
makes a greater difference
in your appearance than
any other article of apparel
can-that h why 1t Il i'm
portant that you should buy
your headgear from ~. We
see that you are hated
properly at a moderasecos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06
Tax Osl,sstes,s Notice.

The taxes for 1896 are now due
and payable at the law Office Of
0. E. Cramer. 1872 Second avenue.
Bring last years tag, receipts
and avoid delay in searching for de-
scriptions. HENRY KROEGER,
ToWnship Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06

To whom it may concern: Notice
Is hereby given that the copartner.
ship heretofore existing between
Wiliism Hoeft and Herman Detiens.
under the firm name Of Hoeft 6
DetJens. has been dissolved by mn.
tual consent. The business win b
conducted by Mr.. DstJsns. who viii
collect all outstanding accounts and
assume all liabilities.
WILLIAM HORFr
~ HERMAN DETJEus,
Rock Island. ILL.,, Feb 1, 1897.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-06

The old man who looks out at the
world with clear and healthy eyes
cannot help feeling great gratifica-
ton at the thought that his children
have inherited from him no weak
ness nor tendency to diseaee. The
healthy old man is the man who has
throughout his life kept his digestion
good and his blood pure. Not ono in
a thousand does do it, Germs 20
through the healthy body without
effect. let them once find Judgment,
or let them find . weak spot. they
viii develop by the million. and the
blood will be full of them. Instead
OF giving strength to the tissues, It
will force upon them innutritious
matter, and the man will lose flesh,
ana the more susceptible he is 20
disease. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
Cal discovery Is the only medicine
that absolutely and infallibiy cures
AL blood diseases. and almost all dis.
eases are blood diseases. It isn't =
medicine for some one particular So
called disease. It 10 . medicine for
the whole body. It forces out all the
germs Of disease. and replaces inn
purities with rich, red blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23

The writer learns from a source that
is reliable and conservative that on
low estimate the value of the ore
blocked out in the Daily West is not
less than $3,50O00O at the market
value If the much talked-of new
concentrator. a portion of which is
built, should be finished, the DAILY
West would be in condition to double
its present force. Ore hauling, which
was suspended on account of the con-
dition of the roads, was resumed on a
small scale yesterday. Only strictly
first-class is being hauled to the sam
pier
The mineralized rock through which
the winze in the Ontario shaft No. 2
from the 1.500-foot level is being sent
down to the 1,700-foot level this week.
is better than that through which it
was passed last week. Twenty-four
cars of firSt-clasS ore are being taken
daily out of the winze, which is 14O feet
below the 1,500-foot level Miners who
have grown gray in the service of the
Ontario mine predict that the ore
bodies that viii be cut by this winze
will equal, if they don't surpass. the
richest mineral bodies ever before
opened up in that great wealth pro-
ducer. May those predictions be true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23
KooTENAI GOLD ORE.
The Yellow Metal Plentiful in
South SLOGAN.


1t is claimed that in the West SLOGAN
country in British Columbia there are
to be the richest silver-lead mines in
the world, in several of which Hon A
w. McCune Of this city is heavily in
terested. but it was not known until
recently that in the south SLOGAN gold
was to be found in abundance.
In making mention of this fact the
Spokane Chronicle says:
ID. +. Young, the Well-known mining
man and journalist of SLOGAN City B.
G, is in the city for a few days on his
way to Sound points, where he goes
on mining business. In speaking of
that part OF the SLOGAN lying south Of
SLOGAN lake, Mr.. Young sad:
Few, if any, persons outside of that
part Of the country know or have any
idea what the district has before it,
how rich the ore is, or that the Taues
run principally in gold. The SLOGAN
country has come to be considered Il
silVer-lead district--and the greatest
silver-iead camp on the continent it
certainly is-but we, who have seen the
wonderful development of Lemon
creek, and the adjacent camps in the
South SLOGAN, feel assured that there
is A great future before that part of
the district and that even the famous
mines around ;andon will be tqualed,
if not surpassed by the gold properties
in this south belt.
THE character of the ore gradually
changes from SandCn to Lemon creek.
AT the former place but little, if any.
gold is found in the ore. while as one
gets further south the gold gradually
comes in. At Eight Mile creek the
gold first becomes noticeable. At Ten
Mile creek there is still more of it.
At the mines Immediately surrounding
the Enterprise there is a high enough
value IN sold to cut some figure: while
when Lemon creek is reached the ore
has become almost. if not entirely, gold
bearing.
Another factor in this gold belt is
that it is not any of your lOWgrade
propositions. but like the silver proper
ties in the SLOGAN, exceedingly high
grade. Assays have gone all the way
from $40 or 500 up as high as $2,799 in
gold. while average assays from differ
enJ lodges have gone from SIS to 5000.
You ask me why this part of the
SLOGAN has not become of more i'm
portance and why ii not more widely
known. The reason is that this belt
was not discovered until SO late last
fall that practically nothing could be
done with the claims. Gold was known
to exist in some of the claims of the
South Slocan before that time but
none realized in what amounts until
several rich strikes followed one an
other in rapid succession. a few peo-
pie, notable among which is / A
Thompson of Northwest Territory,
have investigated these discoveries
quite extensively and they must have
come to the conclusion that all said of
them is correct, for the above named
gentleman has left over $4,000 in the
camp since the nrst day of the year
Among other claims he purchased tic
Esneralda, Rover. Pay Roll and North
Exchange. In all there has been some
thing over 100000 worth of property
bonded or sold in Lemon creek since
the first of the year"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23
MERCUR MERCURY NOTES.
Activity Noticeable Throughout
Camp Floyd District.

Adamson and partners are now develop
ing the Pacific group. below the Sunshine,
with encouraging results. This property
presents q popularity. in that it has
within its side lines the apex to both the
west din and the east dip. Work is now
being prosecuted on the west dip, and
though no depth has yet been attained
assays as high $3.50 have been Sc
cured. The owners expect to develop ii
thoroughly and we predict pay mine
as Il result.
Work has been resumed on the Rover,
one of the promising mines of the camp.
which has been allowed TO lie idle for
various reasons for some time past. y
good body of milling ore has already been
developed in the mine, and as the de-
Velopment of the Gold Dust the adjacent
to the situation in the Rover it is ex
pected that other large bodies of ore
will soon be opened.
The Wonder shaft passed the 6GO-foot
level Sunday and is now the deepest
shaft in the camp. The air compressor
arrived Monday and will be ready for
business in a day or two. The shaft
passed through four feet of massive
quartz during the week and other indi-
cations of the near presence of the ore
holy are not wanting.
The sampling of the Mercur mine by
Vincent Clements. H. \. Cohen and
George Kislingbury, in the interest of
Captain DeLamar, goes steadily on, and
when il is finished ii will be known to the
captain to cent just WIdt every breast
of ore carries.
clark McNett and Himstedt are sink
ing a shaft on the King Solomon group,
about a mile and a quarter south of the
mouth of Lewiston canyon. They have
very favorable groupings and expect to
intercept the vein at a depth of 50 or 10
feet.
\ prominent mining man Of Sunshine
informs us that several deals are on the
tapis affecting properties in that section,
the contamination of which will result
in increased interest in that section and
the employment OF a largely Increased
number of men. In one or two OF these
if is expected that negotiations will be
concluded next week
The May Queen group. owned by
Thomas brothers. locete south of the
Moonshine group, below Manning, was
bonded yesterday by {. H. Scheu, who
will soon commence its development The
nroperty has great surface promise. and
there is little doubt but that intelligent
work will open bonanza.
The petition of the Marion company
to have the order restraining the Geyser
company from taking ore from ground
continued was heard by Judge Hiles
Tuesday who ordered that a temporary
Injunction issue. and the case will be
further heard Saturday.
The Overland people are pegging away
faithfully. and the ore reserves grow
larger dailv The property is already
milling proposition. but it is probable that
a mill will not be built until the owners
can have the benefit of the successful
experience of the Sunshine people in
treating their talcy ores.
Engel Visintainer has located 81 claims
down in Rush Valley on the west dip,
and already has a shaft down so feet.
He reports assays running as high as 81.
with the belief that pay ore will be the
result.