davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
R Q FRIDAYS DAILY
sALAIAGUNDI,

Mrs. GeorgeM eigs returne | to San
Francisco on No. l..
A. S. Dorsey and John Nicholas are
reported better today.
Misses Annie, Nellie and Dora
Sheehan have gone to San Francisco.
Urcle Jack Able returned from his
mines Inst evening. He is well pleas
cd with the prospects.
A boy or girl wishing TO learn the
printers trade a find a fine oppor-
tunity by calling at this Office.
Clothes cleaned, repaired and press
ed. Gents Laundry work neatly done
by G. S. Chase in real Of the post
office.
WHEN bilious or costive, cat a
Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure guar
antecd. 10c. 25c.
Dave Casper has Just received "A
new lot OF samples OF Spring and
Summer Clothing which will be made
to order from 1880 up.
Captain Plndar has resigned his
position with the Gold Creek mining
company and will probably locate
here for a time.
Elko's ~~eating house" has had a
great deal of free advertising this
week. A rose by any other name
would smell rs sweet,
We have a fine 1897 bicycle, made
by the White Sewing Machine Co.
which will be sold cheap for cash
1t is a bargain il you want u good
wheel.
1t is reported in the Western part
OF the State that the Gold Creek
cleanup amounts to $4,000. We
are reliably informed that the value
is somewhere between four and ten
Thousand dollars.
There will be a match game Of
base ball next Sunday between the
Elko and Battle Mountain mines for a
purse OF 5000, The Elko boys intend
to make it red hot for the Battle
Mountain kids.
The celebrated Alaska refriger-
ators. ice cream ~freezcrs, lemon
squcezers, the celebrated blue flame
coal oil cook stoves and Il great
many other things at George Ander-
sons. 4
Constable Short and p. p. Thomas
got in from Ruby Valley last night
with Joe Miegge, an insane man.
MeiGge is an Italian sheep herder and
ranch hand and has been very violent.
He will lie sent to the Asylum.
Remedies for human ailments may
demand attention because OF their es-
tablished regulations or their "magic-
al powers, or large sales. or immense
sums spent in advertising. Cures
count. The Eminent Trib cures all 1t
claims to cure.
a fine suite Of rooms for rent in
tho Webster building opposite the
church. These rooms arc light and
airy and just the thing for n law Of
flee. dressmaking shop or a small
store. For further Information call
at the INDEPENDENT office
4 fire broke out in Battle Mount
ain this morning, and before is was
got under control the postonice, Ne.
vada hotel, saloon adjoining, meat
market, Blossoms warchou 10 and nm
other saloon were burned, Tho fire
started between tho Nevada hotel
and the saloon next adjoining.
While you are LOOKING for a change
in tho weather. examine tho latest
patterns in wall paper at tue Postot-
ice. All goods first 1lRss and at the
lowest living prices. Call in and OK.
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods. /. ". SHEawood.
Health Means n perfect condition
OF the whole system. Pure blood is
essential TO perfect health. Hoods
S%arsaparilla makes pure blood and
thus gives health and happiness.
HOODS PILLS arc the tavoritc
family cathartic and Ii vcr medicine
Price 25c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
tFROM MONDAYS DAILY.l
C UNDl.

Iohn Nichp!as is Il little better to-
day
Attorney Harrington returned
from San Francisco Saturday even
ing.
&C Wallace came in FROM the
West Sunday night aud returned to-
day.
Enroll Tuher left on No. 4 ,ester-
day to take up his work at Santa
Clara college.
Commissioners Woolverton and
Reed came in yesterday to attend the
meeting Of the board today.
Assessor Powell 81 Eureka comfy
spent yesterday in town. He left
for San Francisco on NJ. 4.
Mr.. aud Mna. John Henderson re-
turned from Lake Tahoe Yesterday
morning. They report n splendid
trip.
w. ~ l'il bllul VT. "a. -.
Dorsey is very low and there is no
hope 81 recovery. 1t seems impos.
siblc for hir: To live out the week.
Rev. James Thompson, who con-
Quoted the revival meetings hc-- in
the Spring. has received a. unanimous
call to the First Presbyterian church
at Brownsville. Oregon.
One Of Frank Fcrnald's hay hands
was held up by "a lot Of tramps near
the freight depot Saturday night. He
succeeded in getting away without
the loss nf any OF his valuablcs.
Mrs. Green and children. Mrs.
Hudson. Miss Jessie Harris. Mis-
Hattie Hale and Misses Minnie and
Lena ltccklart returned from San
Francisco Saturday evening.
Mr.. l. LOOMS, a prominent citi.
zen of Fort Collins. Colorado, mr.
rived Saturday night and il stopping
ut the Commercial hotel. Mr..
LOOMS wants to purchase Il lot of
stock cattle.
Thos. Hunter and Vim. Moody re-.
turned last evening from their "Trip
through Eureka. Lander anI Nyc
counties. They were buying stock
cattle and report the purchase. of II
goodly number at fair prices.
The Icriugtnn Rus,lcr reports the
death Off G. Kinds of Kinds Hot
Springs, Smith Valley. Mr.. Kinds
las been suffering from paralysis for
some time and died last week. He
was IL pioneer and highly respected.
The number Of attempted hold ups
III town last week indicates tho pres
enc OF desperate characters in orr
midst. II compelled To he cut late
at night, avoid ali dar!; corners or
you may be called upon to contribute
to the c~XchcquCr Of some fuOt.pnd.
Here is "a little news item for the
consideration Of those who are ti"ur-
ing on making the trip To the KlOn-
|, Ike: "Thrcc mail carriers were |
frozen to death in Alaslin in irving Ia
AIRY the mail from Sunrise City
across the glacier to Prince William
Sound. July OH Ugh! Frozen to
death in the middle OF Summer.
rr,o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
IRON SATURDAYS DAILY. l.
SALMAG UNDI


Collins are re l.ed Mt 90 cents II
funeral in Havana.
Silver ia on the up grade agaiu. It
Imched 50 3-s yesterday.
England has 1860 land owners,
France G.500,000.
John Nicholas is quite sick. Hope
mo old gentleman may speedily re-
cover.
Three Gold Hill Indians were
killed in the Verdi train wreck on
Wednesday morning.
Senator Jones is expected in Ne
vada before long. His wife is now
visiting in Gold Hill.
Crops in n strip five miles wide and
thirty long in Minnesota were entire.
H. destroyed by hail Thuredny night.
Tho Hebrew bible reads, 4when
liver and goln increases. then every
thing thou posscsscst will be multi
lied"
Mrs. TUyne and daughter. Annie.
returned from Salt Lake yesterday
fld left for their home III Mound
Valley this uiteraoon.
4 Topeka, Kan, cat which WINS
tkcn to Indiana by Il family named
aiding. found its way back Ia the
: mtioTor State, travelling COO miles.
Mr. W. II. Brown. manager OF the
United Statcs Mcrchantilc Co arriv-
4! from Chicago last night. Mr..
| own Is the sOn-in.law OF Mr.. J.
anderson. He will spend about two
v ,clIs in ElkO.
The passage Of the tariff bill don't
q I'm to stop the flow OF gold to Eu.
II pc. y New York dispatch of yes
t, day says s3,95OyOOO would be
E ipped today Where is that wave
o prosperity:
The Canadinn government will col
let duties on NIL miners ou;iits GO
il . into the Yukon country. IL
n 'alties are imposed ON top Of the
d ties, the profits OF mining i'll that
fr zen land will be greatly reduced.
\ Lone Elm MOI genius has i'll.
We Itcd II lovers alarm clock. At 10
q lock it strikes loudly, two little
d' )rs open, md Il figure Of u man. at
II I'd in dress gown appears, holding
III his right hand Il sign on which are
IL cribcd the words, Good night
Boston Globe:-The new Governor
oil Alaska WIS once n homeless waIf.
pi 'kcd up on the streets Of New
Y rk. who never knew his parents or
H. ) name they gave him. Local mis-.
81 nary WORK euved HIM. There is n
s. 'at deal worth saving. far this side
O th" south seas.
gentleman who is evidently try.
t. squire himself with maiden Indies
w'ro have passed the blushing period
81 ,cs this definition Of an old maid:
=. II old maid is n woman who has not
b' en- fool enough to be fooled b,
e. cry fool who has been fool enough
4" try to fool her"
Justice Morgan's tim, was taken
~ tbs afternoon with hearing the
CT 70 Of the State W. Gus IIillycr.
II liver got drunk yesterday md. ac-
60 ding to the story Of the woman he
III living with, kicked her and other
W 10 maltrcatcd her. Tho cvidcnc
W. very conflicting md tho charg
w 8 dismissed. lIillycr should folio,
y. indcXter as they borb train in tn
81 nc set.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
Itc wanted to Teach School.

Tho public school commissioners OF
~ OF tho upper countics, saye the
Atlanta Constitution, recently rccciy.
cd the following application for Il
teachers rlacc:
snake. Hole. tenn.
der salt am u watin OF n skulo too
tccoh IN yorc Kounty for I kncoD hit
mighty bad M I amt bin n doom off
nu,in for @ Mos have tccchcd skule
in tlios hear staitt IL ycor andd niver
hau no trubblc yit. | tcoch Spellyn
md onglys Grammor md sumtims |
tccch lithnutik and lotion grammor
andd geography too. what kan you pa
u fuss kIns kompiiant man ennyhow,
! wud wont hit all kash NJ | am q
guido Inn with a AK ! wish TO pa mi
Board a cuttin Kord wood ov n sattir.
day. pleas apsir at wunst.
81 potts
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
BILLS

Following is a list OF the bills al
lowed by the Board OF County Com.
missIoners at their regular meeting
on Monday, Aug. >. 1897:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
SATURDAY EVENINGS CONCERT.
Weather Favorable for the Musical
Event of the Summer

A perfect evening e. promised FOR the
open air concert to be given In front OF
the Post-Inteiilseneer Saturday BY the
First Regiment bard. All conditions seem
favorable 20 an occasion OF unaIloved en-
joyment-the pleasure that comes from
hearing good music In good company. The
cool evenings following the DAYS Of mild
warmth are delightfully."- ADAPTED 10 such
entertainments as the Post-Intelligeneer
offers Saturday nighs. and large crowd
may be expected.
A n0tlceab Bile feature OF the attendance
80 these concerts and Others OF Ike nature
Is the general air OF refinement pervadlnS
the crowds. Notwithstanding the FIRE
nature Of the concerts from which no in
diviauai or class could be or IL excluded
the people who find plea ure 81 standing
for al hour Or more with the ring %
melody In their ears are those whose
natures are capable OF rising TO idsality
and sublEmlsy. Tney are listeners who can
appreciate the fire no,nts OF a elsxsis rem
aiiion and discriminate readily between
the good and she mediocre. Their delight
"a attention Is the highest compliment
that could be won By Mr. Wagner and his
excellenfly trained musicians.
As the season Is growing late. this VII
probably DC the last open cir concert 70 ha
given this year By the mana cement 81 the
Observation-Disclosures ard every effort e be-
ing put forth by Mr.. Wagner 20 make &
TIE hest az the year He understands THE
public musical taste better fnan TIE public
itself, and in the preparation % his pro-
gramme for Saturday Night is guided By
his experience IN ne past. TIE selections
viii De from both classic ard popular con.
positions. catering alike - she nature,
grave or gay. Notwithstanding the stralA
20 which the repertoire Of fhe band has
been pat IN the hand's numerous public
appearances this summer. something new
- promised fer Saturday evenings con-
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
BAD FRUIT FROM VICTORIA.
Inspector Brown on Guard Against
Noxfous shipments.

Fruit Inspector Brown is kept busIiy on
the lockout 10 intercept any Infected
fruit which may be slipped on the mark
ct by unscrupuious dealers TIE utmost
vigilance Is required TO prevent the en-
trance OF such noxioas shipments. The
Law in this respect Is just as strict as
that relating 70 contagious diseases OF the
human family.
Fruit shippers Of Oregon and California
have several times shipped infected frlis
70 Victoria. whence, upon It's condemna-
ton by the authorities Of that port, they
have attempted 70 send the fruit 10 Sc
attle or some other American city on
the Sound. Wherever IL Is known that
the fruit has been condemned the trans
portatioa companies refuse the freight
as they DO not care TO open their ware
houses 20 infection. But il is not n sv-
cry case that II can be ascertained wheih~
er the fruit las been condemned. and
fruit is coming from Victoria frequently
which Is not fl 20 eat nor even 10 hare.e'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
An Oh Pinnrer GONG.

Mrs. Phiilnaa Foster. widow o. the late
: H Foster. died ar Providence hosplt 4
on Tuesday last and win be inferred to-
day. Mrs Foster was the mother OF
George Foster. for many years wharflng-
e. az thu Yssler wharf and the trusted
agent of tha late Henry T. Yssler.
Mrs Foster came With her husband 10
this state ahout thirty years ago and
fsr ten years the couple made their home
r. the farm house en the hiii Just where
fhs Columbia & Puget sound railway
faterxeefs the Northern Pacific railway
a. Black Rlysr junction. Thsy sfter-
ward removed - this city and lived OF
Brook street then o. Birch street. and
fnaIfv al the old resi1ence on Brook street
where Mr. Foster died two years and
q half ago
Al TIE time OF her death Mrs. Foster
was exactly the same axe. g. as Mr. Eos-
ter was when 10 died. The funeral will
take pfare today Mrs Foster had Dc ~
sick Tor ab0ut a year az fhe residence %
wfs blanchard. 81 Port Townsend, but
cane 20 the Providence hospital a short
time azo for treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
-------------------------------
Hall Mines Directors Meet

Special Dispatch 10 the Pnst-Intellgencer.
NELSON. f. c. Aug. ss.-The directors
OF the Hall mines. who arrived last satur-
cay from London and Ireland. visited the
sueitar and looked Il over. holding several
conferences. The new superintendent Of
the srnelter was not decided on The d.
rectors want 10 visit the mines on Toad
mountain. but fierce IRE Is burning near
the mine not az yet near enough 20 the
shaft 20 prevent the working OF the mine.
II Is very warm for the men. but no dan
ger IS anprehensed. II = said a dividend
will soon be declared. which will b. the
first IN a long time, owing 70 the many ex-
feusiva improvements n the mine and
shelter.
A number of the finest specimens yet
shown "a Nelson have been brought in.
Some were from the Michigan claim. on
Toad mountain. owned by Jasper Phair.
II Is next % the Starlight and North Star.
They were gray copper and peacock cop
Per. obtained while Doing assessment work
The Others were from the Basin claim. Sc
the head q the east fork. % Five-Nil.
creek. about twelve miles from Nelson.
owned ~ G. ". Alous I. r Blewetf and
J. II Jackson. The ls9ge has been opened
Up IN a number Of places. but ~ no great
er depth than five feet. and Is three feet
wide. with a tweive-lnch pay streak The
specimens saoE q remarkable quantity 90
native silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

Irwin Sake Watson. who s rct unknown
"a Seattle. has beea making determined
shorts % solve the question. is marriage
taI2reT After several attempts ha may
reasonably be thought TO have arrived az
an Affirmative conclusion. fer, rotwllh-
Standing thai ne Is q much married nza,
lie = q . large simlsrlng rot Of trouble.
ne story OF Nztson's experiments In the
Matrimonial laboratory and his present
o-Scon1orture Is told IN the San Francisco
Chroz1c4s CO August "a
" atson vas manager OF the city Separt-
msnk OF tie Home Mutual Insurance Com
paay n San Francisco. re has left on an
Gs1enn1ts vacation.
In June. IssS, Watson. who had been
married tor some years. was made the de-
PENDANT IA a divorce suit IN Portland. Or.
ne wife secured her divorce without any
o2fslclily ard Watson returned 20 the Of
Zee OF TIE Home Mutual II san Francisco.
Were ne had formerly been ssnployed.
MIS- MlneFva c. HaEn, a stenOgrapaer.
met Watson II san Joaquin county soon
after this and accepted hEm Ia marriage
On February "a, lss7s the ceremony vas
performed az Lodi hy Rey. George Green
vail The bride was - years old and the
groom seven years her senior
watson rented A handsomely furnished
Hat a. l4ls Post street ia TINS city. and
the couple, after boarding a few months
a. q AzsIta0I2&oaE private hotel on suffer
street, moved 10 their new residence.
Or the 9th Of July last, while stu. 70 ali
appearances. living = happy welded life
watson vent through the marriage cere-
D.oGy again. this tine IN Oakland, 20 Miss
MARY hshEietta Beatrice Joyaux. a beauti-
III girl. residing with her parents az 1875
LeasenSoFtn street. After installing her
IN cottage on Webster street IN Oak
land, he told her that he was compelled "a
SO into the country Tor few weeks. and
tasn. accompanied by the Post street wife.
ne started on on his vacation. Whether on
the trip his companion found out the truth
or not Is not yet known, bur for some rea-
son she left him after they had been away
from the city for q week, and vent back
70 the homs OF her parents ID Lodi
Watson is believed row TO De in British
Columbia, and the relatives Of Miss Joy-
aux VIII Immediately begin the aistribu-
tlon Of plaeards throughout the whole of
that province in the hope Of locating him
and bringing him back 10 san Francisco.
Once successful IN this they Will bring
against him charges Of higsmy and per-
jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

Those who saTar from disorder or mae
qea ef the liver wili never get tha upper
hand ~ ire nnrWfy organ 80 ianE as taey
use such irrational remedies SO blue FL.
caiosael ard pcdophyllia- tsuf from tae
f~fes ard nonular medicine. fosteftefs
stomach B3tterw they may expect relief
with a certainty cf obtsinlnC g. TIE tu-
fusnce q the B.tters upcn TIE great hti-
iarv SAND : direct. pcverfGl and spsed-
Nv fsit The relief Afforded u no. spfs-
node. but complete and permanent TIE
sallawnkss ~ ths skin. fiirred appearance
~ rhs tongue tn8fFes sca cCs tveress
hezAacAe. nause8. pairs through Fle Fi<At
sssN ard xNen.dar In fact every sceorrfel-
,,is.,-rs 81 he obstinate G =. 1aeinf Ire en-
frefv ard promptly removed ~ a course
- fhEz inestfrnahle medicine. IN heHaN 4
szrser testimony - constantly s-sau8ttrs
frsssa every quarter. snd frcfa 81 cias~cs of
Ss-sgfv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

4 aew feature Of the miners strike AZ
tzsAquah viii BE- presented today ia tire
TACT THAR Judge William Hickman Mooxe
q fne superior court vii personally visit
tie scsns OF disturbance and make an
Investigation wlth view to azeerfzining
precisely what the ground Of trouble Is.
He viii consult WITH the miners IL a body.
and learn from them what concessions
they are willing 20 make and what conces-
slczas they ASK o. the receiver. Then II
the receiver IS willing 70 come % an
aEresmeEst on these terms ard conditions,
Judge Moore Will issue an order authorix-
ing him 70 90 50. Prominent attorneys
connected with tia case state that this
Is the first time in the history OF the
courts tisst any Huca visit has ever been
made. Judge Moore stated last night 10
a Post-Inse IsigeEcsr reporter that the OBJ
Jet Of his visit would he 70 satisfy his
own uaiad thoroughly BY personal exam
up-on which sooner or later he gial be call
ed 10 pass.
The simple facts OF the ease" said
Jucg. Moore, care these: AS you are
aware, I Was taking a vacation from Al
gust 20 a. The strike occurred August
10 | did not think 4 demanded Imzle-
date attention because the matter OF
CONFIRMING the sale OF the property q
the Seattle Coal and Iron Co. vas set
for August -. and l was perfectly will
ing 20 leave an adjustment OF the labor
troubles 20 the purchaser OF TIE prop
erty, whoever he might be. But when
August 20 arrived the hearing of the ap-
piicatlon for confirming the sale was by
agreement continued I'll September %. !
then concluded that II wo1ld be best for
ne 10 go straight 20 the field of the ats-
turbauce and make a personal inveSuga-
ton with view TO aScertaintnZ as far
as possible the exact condition Of anatrs.
aud also with the hope that I might thus
r. instrumental II erectfng an adjust
merit that would Dc satisfactory 70 al the
PARTIES concerned.
Mr.. william Rsackman. deputy labor
commissioner. and I VIII leave tomorrow
afternoon at AIS o'clock. Mr. II r. Tai
colt. representing the receiver. Mr.. r. g.
Hughes representing the bondhoIders.
and Mr.. James =. Howe, representing the
creditors, vii accompany Us.
I'VE expect 70 spend Saturday at IsSa-
qush. Saturday night we win take the
train for North Bend. where We expect
10 spend sunday. returning 20 Seattle
Monday morning. I expect 10 held court
here on Monday. after which | shall not
be on the bench again until Tuesday, Sep
fember /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
LABOR DAY MEET.
Star Programme Including n Match
Between ziegIer and sharick.

The announcement In the Post-Intellt-
gencer yesterday morning 10 the effect
that the Labor day wheel meet would be
under tire auspices of the California Asso-
cistsd cycle Club occasioned a great deal
Of comment among local wheeimen. The
opiniea generally expressed vas that the
move would ha good one for Seattle. as
81 would enable The public % see The fast
sst riders on the Coast-Taen. in fact. 1ile
arc numbered among the crack riders q
THE world.
Among the events scheduled for Labor
day Is a match race q enc mile between
2ieglsr and George Sharick. \ large num-
Der OF ShAFiek's friends from Tacoma VIII
attend the races. IN hope cf seeing their
man win. This viii be one OF the most
interesting events on the programme. al
trodncea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

-rsa funeral - Ettis Hurd Thompson.
ths account % whose drowning or Man-
Aav ia~g vss published n the Post-Jntelli-
gencsr on "Wednesday fo8s place yesteF-
-, fram the residence 81 MS parents
80 Tenth avenue north. There was a
vsvw large attendance % relatives ard
frferFs ard more th#n 10 floral pisces
,s-sr. sars IN ~ kindly hands TIE hon
erarv paWhearers were four - Tire dead
t..v's ikstie piaynnfes- The acttve pail
bearers we're fSur a. the neAehb>Tr
-,re~y whom HnFf Thcmp ssr was Fery
,,rvrfsr. REV. raanai& III oiNc,ares ss
+hs Faranaoulez both 81 the u6Gse ana az
a. crave in Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

The Manufacturers Association OF Ore
eon vll Efvs free exhibition q the man
ufactured products % Oregon in The Ex-
position building a. Portland. commanding
September = ard Continuing until October
1887. Rsc1gniztng the Importance az M
mining Industry. 4 hss granted ire Port
lanA mining exchange The sole right .
show a. SIS exhibition tne ores q Oregon.
yvashlnz-on. Idaho California Ard British
Columbia. That cody therefors asks Of The
rnsnsrs = small contribution C their ores
carefully labslsd sikh width q vein, depth
OF workings ard assay value II known.
Samples. not TO exceed ter ponds n
weight. from each nllGs Or prospect should
b@ delivered a. tAs nearest st&ron On TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

This work s. a complete review % RE
mineral resources q Washington art
Southern British Columbia, eomprfssn~
90 pages with twenty-efght maps az tha
several mining districts Il gives. in ss-
dition 70 general description or and fhe
route into each district. q detailed de-
scriptIon ot each property. while the mans
show railroads steamboat lines. wagon
roads. trails and mining locations. IN a.
up-to-dafe and is the only work az ths
Kind IN existence dealing with mining ia
washington II was edited BIZ l.. K
Hodges. OF the Post-IntsIligeacer staY
and published by thar journal On sale
By all booksellers and news agents and ar
the post-TnteIiigencsr business of.ee
Price. 50 cents. by nail. 6 cents. 70 anv
point IN tire United States or Canada.
Send subscriptions 10 manager Mining
IN the Pacific Northwest" Box =, Seattle.
Wash