davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
NOTICE
fn h Third Judicial Distsiet
Court or she state of nevada. 10
and for Eureka County.
II the Matter OF the Estate OF ". W. Sleiaia
Deceased.

TT APPEARING TO WIS COURT BY IHl
L petition this day presented and filed By
Clay simms, the administrator Of the estate u
W. w. Nickals. deceased. that II ia necessary IA
sell the whole or some portion Of the real ss,ss
OF said decsdent to pay the debts Of deesdeui
and The expenses and chsrges OF ADMINISTERS
tion II is therefore
Ordered. by the Court that all persons To-
tsrested in the estate Of said deceased apes
before the said District Court on Monday thsse
day OF November, 1891. ct the hour OF 10 o'cloi
A. N. of eaid day al the Courtroom Of u
said Court. at the Courthouse In the ton
Of Eureks, Eureka county. State of Nevada.s
show cause why an order should not be granted
TO said administrator to sell said
real estate or go much as may 10 psSes
'ary. aud that . copy of this order b
published In the WEEKLY SENTINEL is two
successive weeks prior TO said date.
A.. u. CHENEY, District Judge
Eureka, Nevada. Dot. IL. 1897. olem
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.
I'm the Third judicial Dis,r,.,
Court of ihe state of Nevada. d.
m for Eureka County.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS oRFtr,,.
TO JOSEPH MCCONNELL

VoY ARE HEREBY REQUIRED tn A,
II pear Ia an action commenced ag.ins, ~ ~
rs defendant by Mary Mcconnell as pls,n.Se
In the Third Judicial District Court N ~,
state Of Nevads. Eureks county. at the town ~
Eureka, and answer the complaint th.,asUu
which Is on file with the clerk Of said co ea
within ten days after the service on Won q, .s ~
ummOn exclusive Of the day of serv,c.s y
served In said county, or twenty days h se,rr,s
OUT OF aid county. but within this district sns
In ali other csses forty days OF Judgment, -
default will be taken against you, sccordinssyy
the prayer Of said complaint. s"
The said action Is brought to recover ia.
ment against you, the said defendant. tbs, ~.
bonds OF mstrimony now exiting betws-e
plaintiff and defendant may be dissolyaS 1890
alleged striking aud beating Of plaiptIf a. ~
face and on the body in fOrcibIe AMI v,a,ns
manner on the second day OF saptember Issa
81 the home OF the parties hereto, and a, va
Gus times since 1888, at said home of ss,d -
ties. without cause or provocstion ,y,,h Psf.
force and violence, striking, beating h,,t.'aa
and kicking plaintiff by defendant. ana sa..s
legged sbusivo language, and for wtl,ai a..
ton OF p!aintin by defendant for the four vs.,.
last past. and for the failure Of defepJ.,, ~
the period Of more than one year Is.a n"iot
wit for the period of -four years Ia. 1917
provide plaintiff and family With the cdra se
necessaries Of life. when snch Neglect was ~.
the result of poverty upon the part OF dos.u'
ant which he could not avoid by ordip.,~1
dusiry. Also, that plaintiff be AWARDED ~ ~
cattle and horses described in the eona ne
herein - branded NJ y" or otherviss shnt
separate property. That plaintiff be sv.,ds
each and all the real estate described n ~
compl int herein. Also. the water r,gh, a
scribed In said complaint as her sole ma 49,.
rate property in the discretion OF The coIr
and for such other and further rel 81 A M,
seem meet and agreeable 10 equity.
And you are hereby notified that. II vou t.n
to appear and answer the said complain, a.
above required. the said plaintiff will apulvt ~
the Court for the relief demanded In ~ rom,
plant on filo herein, q certified copy Of vb,rA
attached to a certified copy OF the summon.
herein, are served on you. to which you are r..
ferred.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OIL, J. II. HoEGH, hsv,
hereunto set my hama
oficialiy. and AFFIXED ~
lsEAL.l Seal Of said Court, this
25d day Of August. A. D.,
1897.
J. II. HoEGH,
County CLERK, and Ex-oncio Clerk OF the s,id
Distict Court.
BY r II. HARMON, Deputy CLERK.
Attest A true copy.
J, II. HoEGH. Clsrt.
By y III. HARMON. Deputy.
Eureka, Nevada. September 0, 1897.
sli-ss
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
......OF.. ...
a . NJ r.,
In n Third Judicial District Court
of the state or Nevada, in asd
for Eureka County.
10 the Matter OF the Estate OF csth9irs
Moore. Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN That rHE
~ undersigned was appointed admins
TRAITOR OF the estate OF Catherine Moore. q.
ceased. on the 2ist day OF September. 1871.
All persons having claims assIns, the said
estate re required TO file the same with the
necessary vouchers, with the CLERK Of said
Court. within sixty days from the date hereof.
October and. 1897.
HENRY KIND.
Administrator OF the estate OF csthsrins
Moore. deceased.
Wax 4 JCLIsx, Attorneys fOs administrator
o7td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
Eureka District.
DEEPlEVEL MINING
The Ruby Hill Fault Fissure.
ITS EXTENSION SOUTHWARK AND IN
FLUsNcg UPON THE cRE-BEARIHc
STRUCTURE OF RUBY HILL AND
PROSPECT MOUNTAIN.

Ore Still Going Down Below the Lowest
Workings Of the Eureka Con. Mine--
improvement in Quantity and Quality
of the Ore in the Diamond and Excel
sior Mines as Depth is Attained
The Proportion of Gold Increasing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-13
First Publication Feb. 13)

To A. w. Mentzer. first real name I'M
known. James Porter, Lebanon Saw
ings Bank. corporation, Samuel
Maxwell. Charles E. Maxwell and
Edward Maxwell, partners doing
business as s. A. Maxwell & Company.
John NJ. Sharon, Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company, a corpora
iton, Mary s. jacobs, Nancy l.. Sar-
gent, and j. M. Watson. first real
name unknown, and Jane ID. Dow
dali, non resident defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby mott
fed that on March 3rd, 1897, Ruth s.
Yates. as plaintiff. began an action
against you and other defendants in the
district court Of Lancaster county, Ne
braska, the object of which is to fore.
close certain mortgage on ths follow.
ing land in said county. TO wit: Lot in
block q in Kinney's o street addition
to the city Of Lincolr, made by Carlos
G.. Burr and Mary T.. Burr, dat ID Sep
TENDER, 9th, 1889, to secure the pay
ment Of prOmissory note o, said Carlos
c. Burr to said Ruth s. Yates for $1,000
on which there is now due S1l4146 with
interest from January LIST, 1895, at ten
per cent per annum pursuant to cou-
pOnS, also mortgage Cd lot IN dock
q in kidneys D street addition to the
city Of Lincoln, made by Carlos c. Burr
and Mary f. Burr, dated September
9th, 1889, to secure the payment OF a
promissory note of said Carlos G. Burr
to said Ruth s. Tates. for $1,000. on
which there is now due sl13752 with
interest from January. LIST. 1895, at ten
per cent per annum, pursuant to cou-
pons.
Plaintiff prays for decree OF fore
cloeure and sale Of said land TO satisfy
said liens as aforesaid. for deficiency
judgment and general relief.
lou are required to answer plaintiffs
petition on or before tie 10Th day Of
April. 1897.
RUTH S. YATES. plaintiff.
By S. l.. GEIsTHaRDT. Attorney.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-13
First publication Feb. 81
NOTICE.

20 GO. Lavender vs.. Field.
To Anna c. Philpott, non resident de.
PENDANT.
You are hereby notified that on Jsnu-
airy 18th. 1897. Harriet Lavender. Sophia
Lavender, Walter j. Lavender. john +.
Maynard aud Dennis T. Kelley,
executors Of the last will and t,sta-
ment OF Joshua Lavender, deceased,
as plaintiffs, began an action
against you and other defendants in the
district court Of Lancaster County. Me-
braska, the object OF which is to fore
close a certain mortgage on the follow
ing land iu said county, to-wit: Lot
number 3, in block number 3, in Field &
Harrison's Addition to the city Of Lin
coin. made by Alien w. Field and May
b. Field to the Lombard Investment
Company. dated May LIST, 1888, to secure
the payment Of a promissory note OF said
Allen W. Field and May b. Field to said
The Lombard Investment Company for
800, on which there is now due s763. 10,
with interest from May LIST, 1896, at ten
per cent per annum pursuant 10
coupons.
Plaintiffs pray for decree OF foreclosure
and sale OF said land to satisfy said Iiens
as aforesaid 'or deficiency judgment and
general relief.
You are required to answer plaintiffs
petition on or before the fifth day Of
April. 1897.
HARRIET LAVENDER, ct al executors.
ETC., Plaintiffs.
BY s. L. Geisthardt, Attorney
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-13
First publication Feb. 81
SHERIFF SALE.

Notice is hereby given. That by virtue
OF an order OF sale. issued by the Clerk
of the District Court OF the Third Judi
cial District Of Nebraska, within and
for Lancaster County, in an
action wherein John III. Fisher
is plaintiff. and Sophie M. Swan. ct al
defendants. / will at 2o'clock p NJ. on
the 9th day OF March. A. ID. 1897. at
the East door OF the Court House, in
the City OF Lincoln, Lancaster County.
Nebraska. offer for sale at public auc
ton the following described Real
Estate, to-wit:
Lot eight 49,. OF block one hundred
fifty four (l54) in the city OF Lincoln.
Lancaster county. Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of
February, A. ID. 1897.
John Trompsn.
SO Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-13
NOTICE.

In the district court Of Lancaster coun.
ty, Nebraska.
Wilmer B. COmstock, administrator OF
the estate Of Nancy Jennie May de
ceased, plaintiff.
Henry c. Show. Rosa nj. Brockway, Mary
@. Phelps. Harriet l.. Wilson. Menirva
Bartlett. Andrew j. Thayer. Martha
A. Lewis and Harriet l.. Billiard. de-
PENDANTS.
The above named defendants and all
others having an interest in the matters
involved i'm the above entitled action
will take notice that on the 18th day Of
February, 1897, the plaintiff filed peti
ton and began an action in the above
named court the object Of said action
being To secure an order and decree from
this court directing the plaintiff to make
deeds conveying to Henry G.. Show lot
twenty two t22) in block one Q), and tn
Rosa NJ. Brockway lot nineteen 10 in
division in the city Of Lincoln, in Ian
caster county, Nebraska, to comply with
the terms and conditions Of two written
contracts made by Nancy Jennie May in
her lifetime agreeing To convey said
above lots to the said above named per
sons the consideration named in said
contracts having been fully paid. The
hearing Of the above entitled action in
hereby set for the 10Th day Of
March, 1897, Mt 10 o'clock a. IN.
at which time any and all
persons Directing to the order and decree
asked in this action shall appear and
show the cause and reason for their oh
lection.
Signed this 18th day Of February, 1897.
ALBERT j. CORNISH,
32 Judge
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-13
Hsgenow String Quartet and
Mrs. p. v. NJ. Raymond.

Tbs Matines Musicals will give a
students recital on Saturday afternoon
at half past 3 o'clock. In addition to
the program announced for last Monday
the members Of the Matinee Musicale
listened to an impromptu talk on the
grand opera in Chicago from MIS-. A. r.
Nit ,hell, and some "reminiscences OF
Sharwenks by Mrs. Plank.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-13

). Night in Venice .Lucantoni
Mrs. c. S. Lippincott. A. Haydn Meyer.
.. Trio piano organ and VIOLIN.
Mr.. Lamprecht. Mr.. Hadley. Miss
Hoover
The concert at the First Cougrega
tional church on Monday night will offer
an unusually attractive program. which
l append:
Organ and strings Overture. Com
medietta. ..................G uriitt
Mrs. P.V. NJ. Raymond and Hagenow
String Quartet.
Vocal duet Venetian Boat Song.
Observation-Disclosures. Blumenthal
Mrs. r. A. Holyoke, Miss Hattie
Becker.
ta) Minuet NORTHUMBERLAND. .Gllnka
(a) Paraphrase. .........D Die Lorelei
ANcSNcttDd
Hagsnow String Quartet.
Vocal solo. For All Eternity
Observation-Disclosures. Mascheroni
Miss Becker, Mrs. Joseph Wurz.
burg. harp.
Quintette. Our Home Shall Be on
This Bright Isle. ....... Smart
Misses Elsie Beaver, Bessie Turner,
Oda Closson, Jessie Lansing,
Ethel Galley.
Vocal solo. Observation-Disclosures. Parla,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-13

that famous young composer. Reginald
DeKoyen, and the equally famous au-
thor. Harry b. Smith. the new comic
opera, THE Mandarin" is to be given
at the Lansing Theatre next Wadnes-
day evening. March II. for one night
only. In every city which this opera
has visited since il closed its successful
run at the Herald Square Theatre in
New York city. it has received the
kindest criticisms. The story Of the
opera is simple and straightforward.
with the funniest situations. An old
favorite in this city is Bertha Walt
Finger. whose voice was never 50 sweet
as il is now, nor did she ever play
part which fitted her so exactly as does
the part of Jesse" in The Mandarin"
The same may be said of Adele Ritchie.
who is also a leading member of the
company. Miss Waltzinger will be re-
membered as having been with the
Bostonians. and the latter with De-
Wolf Hopper. while everybody remem-
bers Adele Richie in The Algerians."
The part of the Emperor of China is
filled by our old friend. Henry Norman.
now more Familiarity known as the En-
peror. because since he has played that
part in DeKoven & Smiths opera he
ha to hiy,,cnIf IN,
precisely the same way which led Will
lam II. Crane to be known all over the
world as THE Senator" George C.
Boniface. Jr., who takes the part of
Fan Tan" the vagabond. is bewilder-
ingly funny and he keeps the audience
in a roar of laughter from the begin
ming to the end of the performance.
He enjoys the distinction of being the
son and the grandson of famous CO.
medians, and he has certainly inherited
the talents CT both. George Honey,
who is the Mandarin in the opera. is
also the descendant of a family of
actors, and he also is at his best in this
part. One of the most attractive feat
ures Of the opera is that which is
known as the "Parasol Dance" at the
opening of the third act. This dance
is a correct reproduction of an annual
feast dance which takes place upon the
private estates of the Mandarins
the empire of China during
the month of July, and the world-re-
nowned Marion family are the people
who are cast TO represent this scene.
During its portrayal the stage is dark
ened except for the lights which are
given from Illuminated Chinese Ian
terms, fishes. dragons, and all sorts of
grotesque figures. such as the Chinese
alone are capable of inventing. In ad-
dition to those attractions, several
genuine Chinese musical instruments
have been imported especially for this
production. Prices, $50. $10O. 75c.
soc, and 25c. Seats on sale Monday
morning at 10. Secure your seats
early.
The concert at the Methodist church
on Friday. the 10Th. will present the
following program:
PART |.
|. Overture NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selected
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-13
printed program.

tesy to promise the audience one thing
and give it another which it may not
wish to hear. Except for the presence
Of the discriminating and irritating
encore fiend, who generously applauded
everything. this concert was unquali-
fiedly a success. II is almost disrespect
to praise Camilla Urso. She is the dean
of American violinists, and no patron
seem otherwise than impertinent when
one thinks of her life devoted to the
pursuit of what is most dignified and
classic in music, and of her powers.
now in her splendid maturity. There
fore l shall not praise. except to say
that her performance was ideally good.
The soprano. Miss Minnie Methot. has
a clear voice. delightfully."- in tune and
an attractive presence. The tenor, Mr..
Edwin Douglass. was also tuneful and
competent. Mr. George II. Wesley. the
pianist of the company. played with
ease and refinement
On March s. at the club rooms, the
Matinee Musicale" gave the following
English program" l was not present
as the occasion was not a public one.
and so / can only repeat my request
that this club should throw open its
doors to the public more frequently.
The following program was given:
Current Events
Miss Schofield Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs.
II. b. Ward. Miss Silence Daies.
Paper-Mrs. Paul Holm.
1. Nymphs and Shepherds Purcell
Miss Maude Oakley.
2. II Love Were What the Rose
Is ....................... Cowen
Mrs. Elias Baker.
3. The Lake. William Sterndale Bennett
The Fountain.
Miss Annie I. Miller.
4. Sweet Mignonette.. Tours.
Mrs. ]. NJ. O'Neil.
5. Orphens With His Lute...-...S Sullivan
Miss Louise Miller.
6. The New Kingdom. Tours
Mrs. Watkins.
:. Because of Thee. Tours
Miss Bessie Turner.
:. Hail to Thee. Child of the
Earth --..---.--......-.....-...- smart
Mrs Doane, Miss Churchill. Miss Grace
Reynolds.
Accompanist-Mis Hoover
Xavier Scharwaenka. the famous
pianist who plays at the Lansing Thea
tire April T. is the son of Polish count,
holds the position of court pianist to
the emperor of Austria and the title
Royal Prussian Professor" The Bos-
ton Post says of him: His personality
strengthened the impression formed be-
fore he came among us. The elegance
and fastidious taste seen in his playing,
the chivalric nature Of many of his
themselves are but the reflection of
the man in his works"
Scharwenka married Russian coun-
tess and is at present residing in New
York. He founded the famous con-
servatory in Berlin which bears his
name. In that city he is wOrshipped.
and when he has played there. enthu-
siasm has sometimes reached such a
height that the horses have been taken
from his carriage and the musician
drawn to his home by the loving hands
of his friends.
Those subscribing for tickets in ad-
vance will be permitted to exchange
same fer reserved seats at box office
Saturday, April at 10 a. m. and regu-
lar sale Of seats will open at box office
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-13

The latest and greatest success of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-13

have been imported especially for this
production. Prices, $50, s1.00. 75c.
soc, and 25c. Seats on sale Monday
morning at 10. Secure your seats
early.
The concert at the Methodist church
on Friday. the 18th. will present the
following program:
PART |.
|. Overture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. selected
Mr.. Hadley.
2 Donizette. o. Italia Italia-Choir.
.. ta) Sweetheart ................F. Lyons
Mr.. d. II. Wheeler. jr.
4. March of the Pasha's Guard
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. Chadwick
Bucyrus Mandolin Club
5. Cheerfulness. Observation-Disclosures. .Gumbert
Mrs. c 5. Lippincott. Mrs. d. A. Camp
bell.
g. Bass Solo
Mr. Jules Lombard.
PART III.
l. Concerto Ran
Miss Hoover. Mr.. HadIey.
, (a) Manola .................Bo Bourgeois
Oh Papoose Lullaby. .Schiefurth
Mrs. c. S. Lippincott.
Braga au. by +. Eaton.
; Angels Serenade.
Mandolin Club.
(a) III We're a Gardiner Chamiuadde
(b) Kathleen Mavourneen Crouch
Mrs. ID. A. Campbell.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-12-18

Frank REM, young man about
q years of age, was found dead in
the road leading to William Eaton's
ranch last Thursday evening, by
William Wright.
REM was stopping alone at the
Eaton ranch, and had been out
hunting on the day mentioned, and
way returning home along the
road, as rs tracks indicated His
tracks indicated an even gait until
he reached the point where found,
when he appears to have walked
around in a small circle-not over
II feet in iameter-several times,
then fell. His Winchester was
still strapped to him when found.
The young man had evidently been
stricken with fatal illness, and, as
the day was cold, soon froze stiff.
The coroner has been notified
and the body was brought to town
Friday by Messrs. Wright, Doust,
Robert Eaton and others.
Little is known about the young
man. He came here about six
weeks ago, it is thought from the
Nez Perez country, and has been
in the employ of William Eaton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-12-18
Two Trains Try to Occupy The
Same Track at One Time
AT BONNER'S FERRY
Two Engines Disabled and One off the
Track. No. 8 Crashes Into Freight
Engine at the West Switch at Bon
ner's Ferry.

The west bound passenger train
crashed into a freight engine at the
west switch in the yards here at
Bonner's Ferry this morning and
the wreckage resulting therefrom
had not been cleared up at the hour
of our going to press, No loss of
life resulted, happily, but both
engines are badly damaged and one
is off the track.
It appears that a long freight
pulled into the station about 40
minutes ahead of the passenger
and the side track would not hold
the train, 50 the head end was lefC
standing on the main track to
clear the rear end When the
passenger pulled in the freight
crew failed to back up and clear
in front, so that the passenger
struck the head engine of the
freight, pushing it clear off the
track. The jar of the collision was
sufficient to awaken passengers in
the. rear car, or sleeper, 1t was al
most a miracle tlaas none Of the
engine crews were injured.
The passenger train was in
charge of Conductor Huntington,
and 0. J Jones was the engineer.
Engineer Jones saw the obstruc-
ton in time to slacken the speed,
but not in time to stop. The
freight train was in charge of Con
ductor J. n. McMorris, and the
head engine was No. 353, in charge
of Engineer Warren Jones. The
passenger was running about 1C
miles an hour.
After II hours the passenger
train had not been able to proceed
but track is being laid around the
obstruction.
Roadmaster Morrariety has haC
a large force of men clearing thu
track as expeditiously as the cir
cumstances permitted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-12-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

"A Christmas tree and enter
tainment will be held at the Pres
byterian Church on Christmas
Eve, the exercises commencing at
7 p. m. sharp. All are cordially
invited to be present. This enter
tainment is of the children, by the
children and for the children-in
proper keeping with the spirit Of
the ocoasion-and promises to be
a most delightful affair.
Mr.. G. A. Schroeder and Miss
Sarah Long were married in Kalis-
pell last Friday. Mr.. Schroeder
has conducted the Kootenai Meat
Co. business at this place, but will
open up in Kalispell. The
HERALD wishes the happy couple
much joy.
MIR. Bartlett Sinclair and Mr..
H. A. Snyder deserve mucn credit
for the interest they are taking in
making the Christmas tree and the
exercises connected Herewith
success.
The supreme court goes right
on declaring the laws of the state
invalid. The sheep law and the
medical law are now out.
Mr.. W. B. Dishman, county
commissioner of the 3D. district,
came over from Rathdrum yester-
day.
Mr.. NJ. G. Doran, the forward
ing agent at Leonia, was down to-
day.
Mr.. Swan Olson, of Sylvanite,
was transacting business here this
week.
Mr.. Henry Holman, of Syl-
vanite, came down from that camp
this week.
Hoods Pills are easy TO take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion,
biliousness. 25c.
"A large crowd is looked for
here TO attend the Pythian ball on
Christmas Eve.
2 customs Officer J. E. Dolan is
over from Kalispell today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-12-18
The Buckhorn.

No one has been down from the
Buckhorn mine for about three
weeks as the trail is not kept opon
and the snow is So deep as to make
travel very laborious. 1t is
thought, however, that the cross
cut tunnel of about $50 feet must
be near the ledge. The boys are
expected down by Christmas.
They will cross cut the ledge be-
fore coming out, provided the ledge
is reached before Christmas.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-12-18
He is a KIondiker.

Mr. Charles Thebo, of Kalispell,
was passenger today on the train
that was wrecked at this place.
Mr. Thebo spent the summer in the
Klondike. He left with scant out
fit TO carry him through and now
has $4,000, in gold dust, exhibited
in the window of one of the Kalis-
pell banks. He intends to leave
for Dawson about January /, and
expects to return ana be ready for
a second trip by May l. He says
he has no fears but what he can
made the winter trip alright, but
would advice no one not familiar
with the route and its hardships to
undertake it. He says it would be
impossible to take any quantity of
supplies in at this time, except by
large expedition. Mr.. Thebo
exhibited a sack of nuggets, one of
which was as large as an English
walnut and was shaped like the
kernel of walnut. The stuff look
ed nice, alright.