davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-25

their parlors one trial bottle OF their CON.
plexion Tonic absolutely free; and In order
that those who cannot call or who live away
from New York may be benefited they Will
send one bottle to any address. all charges
prepaid, on the receipt Of rs cents (stamps
or silver) to cover cost OF packing and de-
livering. The price Of this wonderful tonic
is s1.0o per bottle and this liberal oass
should be embraced by all.
The Misses Bell have Just published thsas
new book, Secrets Of Beauty" This valu.
able work Is free to all desiring 1t. T1s
book treats exhaustively Of the importance
of a good complexion; tells how woman
may acquire beauty and keep II. Special
chapters on the caro- OF tho hair; how 10
have luxuriant growth; harmless methods
of making the hair preserve its natural
beauty and color, even to advanced ass
Also instructions how to banish supernuous
hair from the face. neck and arms without
injury to the skin. This book will be mailed
to any address on request
FREE Trial Bottles Of Wonderful Com.
plexiou Tonic free at parlors. or 70 cents
(cost OF packing and mailing) to those at Z
distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited A.
dress
Sth Avenue, New York City.
ompIexion sonp, Skin Food ana Dss
By all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-25
nuckIin'a ArnIca SalYe

THE BEST SALVE In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chi!hlGins
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, an1 positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
'efunded. Price % cents per box. Tor sale
~ Kuhn a. ca.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
SHIPS TO co D SOUTH 0 /.
minneapolis Ordered 10 Re
|ieve the Brooklyn.
COMING TO THIS PORT
sshl*y's Flagship win he RE-.
r"'rs" ~ the sh'pyard Here. wiz.
Weigh Anshor for ~lhls
Chy at; Once.

IT was learned from reliable sources
iasl night that the protected cruiser
Minneapolis will sail tomorrow uoruiup3
o! southern waters to relieve are ARM
req cruiser Brooklyn. the flagship OF
f"ininod"re SchleN'Sa squa drGn i. +;
for the last two DAYS coal lighters
nave hern lying alongside the Minneap-
DIS when IS anchored off the shipyaru
ana the cruisers bunkers. have been
illcu To their fullest CAPACITY Thu.
Minneapolis has been here Since. the la.-
-eE part OF May. She came. from the
er"pical waters for repairs..>but as the
vessel WAS not needed the''work was
i"t rushed Since that time a force at
v"rinen from the shipyard have been
'epaiEing the warship's machinery
Ger bottom was also found to be COW
red with seagr"wth and divers were
.eht down to remove it. a
The minneapolis is now In first class
'"nditlon aud cam easily nrasIt ain her
"c"rd as being the fastest vessel IL,
lie navy. She will weigh anchor to-
MORROW ut ,laybrcak and proceed d.
Getty To 'rompkinsville. Immedf-
tsslN upon her arrival Commodore
Schley Will transfer his flag to the
Minneapolis from the Brooklyn
lr the recent intcntonsZot the-.Navy
i'cpartinent are carried out the Brook
.yn will come here for repairs She Is
-Nl'ectcd To depart for Newport !NeWtS
rs soon as she is relieved by. the Min
!eapolls. 1t will be remembered thar
the fire Of the Spanish fleet In the har-
anr 81 Santiago WAS concentrate ted on
he t;rook'yn when Admiral Cervera
made a dash To escape, for the reason
MAI me Vessel was considered to be the b
,;t;Stsst arinored cruiser in the Americas,
1:lvw. aud by disabling her
she Spanish admiral hoped 10 make.
S""d their escape In the engagemenI.
he Brooklyn was stru,assztses;it,.:fty
Zines, but the vessel was pot seriously
l,haScd. However. the cruiser is in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
Siiif FROM SPAIN.
"irA' Steamer to Enter rr,,.A Thar Cuuntry
Sine. the War ts-guu

The British steamship Croydon Cap
t.ln Butler. he iirst Vessel tn arrive
" Hampton Roads aud probably at any
:. H.iIcan hnlt from II Spanish port
Sic" the inauguration of host !ltieS be-
-Wcei the United States and Spain, en-
cred Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
On re Very fi,'y an which tie last ray
u 'sEuni IN t!te peace. HeS.t iutions was
.lcarea away.
lie Croydon came to Newport News
iilcrt FROM Cnuiz. Spain Without lnfk-
ils another pore. There Is an interest
rs story in CONNECTION With Captain
Suffers mission To Spain..and REVEALS
co:.diti,.n of affairs that WAS not gen
rally known. In tile latter part of
slEr the United States shipping Com
rany dispatched a large cargo OF pro-
visions one one Of its iilers from New
York to Liverpool. These goods bore
die required United States stamp. AT
Liverpool The supplies were put ashore
and later transferred to The Croydon.
Consigned to the agents of the Spanish.
government at C:tdiz. Still bearing the
american stamp. the goods We're un-f
;..ndrd at (adiZ. The fact that the
Goods bart. the stamp of this country
mace littl. difference in Spain and the
supplies We're distributed among the
starving soldiers in the Spanish garri-
SOUS The Croydon was locked yes
;tsrtluy ana is now taking on a cargo
II csal for she United States govern
,ncnt. 1t is understood that. the coal
is; for the Philippines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
ON THE NARPATH
Mrs. c. {. Wilson Threatens
10 Use a Horsewhip.
THEIR SIDE OF THE CASE
The missionary and his wife Make State
Msnts Regarding: Their work in
N wpnrt H.w-. i'ii Not itav.
i" ;.earc ,hn Guy.

Mrs. Wilson. wife of Missionary C.
+. Wilson. against whom certain
charges have been made aud who is
now doing MISSIONARY work in rnoebus,
called al the Daily irass Office yes eruay
TO enter denial 10 the charges, saying
they We're untrue. Mrs. Wilson took
exception 20 the sentence. referring to
her AS the woman claimed by Will
Son as his Wife,. TO prove that she il
the wife of the missionary She produced
Il marriage certificate 70 SHOW that She
Was married to- Wilson in New York
on February IT, 1891, by the Rev Henry
wilson. Ut ;erachcl Chapel. Tier
maiden name, she claims. was Miss
Willow D.NauN.
Questioned regarding the charge that
She c:,!'l" tn the city under an ASSUME
ed name, She admitted that Sh,. tray
eled as Mrs. Edward. bll l.l,,u. hi she
had u r:GEt 10. rs that WAS her h.is-
hinli in"!ii" tG:ule. Afterwards Mrs.
w iison said she Travelled under an as
suhleu nam" because she mud :, second
Grass ticket On an ola i,ninininn team
sr, and did NOT wish her identity To be
known.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13

W . SE a WfffP.
IT Is understood that Mrs. Wilson
met MI G. W. Springfield. president OF
ne board OF directors of tbs. Union Cos
pei Mission. on the streets in the: city
Yesterday afternoon. and after giving
nm tongue lashing' threatened to
whip him or any of the members
OF the board who had ANYTHING T., IN
With the adoption of the resolutions
condenninS lyr husband -. :
While in the Daily Press Office yester-
laS Mrs. Wilson intinlatcl that ii she
MiieW me reporter who wrote the story
'iial appeared in yesterday's' paper
Sle would use a cowhide on him. .Sh,
was advised to send her husband 10
~ th" Office. TO thS- she replied IN,
sue MAS aDl" to fight her o.wn battles
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
YOUTHFUL TRAIN ROBBERS.
(Ry Telccraph.)

ST. JOSEPH MO. Aug 1.-THE
ton flyer. two miles north OF this city.
last night. are under arrest and weep.
ing. creslfallcn gang they are. The
leader. James hathaway. aged ILLS g.
western Union messenger boy. His
nals n h M erme,a ar. Ley cook.
brother OF James. and Herbert DOM
i,han ranging in ase from l6 to 90;
All are sons Of respectable people and
received the inspiration to hold up an
exnress train from persistent reading OF
yellow backed romance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
rouu,ir Ar SANTIAGO.
Private letter Received Here 'T.s!s OF s.c
iHs:,'it aI liz. u!.t.n .;...

l';it AT 10 u!s.n .;,iy.
= G2r"r@i :. J. TAYLOR. of the Hun.in@--
/ ton ,iiics. who lH.s bc2. here for the
ra&t three months recruiting lpY lie.
i',.sryh jrginia regiment. yaste-,, ~ y
Received !. letter frilln orderly j. w
! levers. OF tbs Ninth MasSachuse! s
'resit;icnt, who embarked TO-; Santiago
- . nla on the auxil,iy cruiser St
Paul.
..i.,. two soldiers became aSsuainte Il
IL tais city. ortieri: Bowers :siv,s a de
s'r.rtion Of the fighting at Santiago. lie
writes as ft.lows:
Santiago, Cuba, Jus 20 1895.
S:r. S. j. TAYLOR. Company g..
I'nnrti, Virginia Regiment
lear Mr.. Taysul: laNc iust run
2''tHSS .s5u! lost ADDRESS and l%us Very
:lld 10 find it.
SIX days. We landed July 1st ari t. Nj
and had supper al q and at s were On
oar tNTeniS-nil% march over 4 noun
famous road With iaui on it trom tsVo
IL four inches deep al! IT," way. Also
had 70 ford tire. rivers With -ut
clothes on. ana after the .eton, ford
we had a double-Iuicl masc! f,r Z,
good mile. oar ;!o,lhie-;i,ick ils:, eli s.
We're from three u five lisics IN al! SO
y..n So. ii was :: forced march, " II n
We arrived on the iir.,l it Was y. I'll
ana al \. vi We .were ike miles; fur
lhcr on ana nndei..a lippin; 1.r ol shot
AMI Shell. 60; in folr good she. ; ana
tllat WIS all.
!,'t' h;rt.l- Lasted two days and IT,.
II II day ali was quiet, but H.. follow
;H.: night thay ,ni'!t- :, regularly itlar.-
ned attack, an! d!d,i't [ "" give ;.iem
WHAT rn"dS save tic drum WE k.ii-
800 ana WosiI:,IAd 100 !ar i!lon ana yea
ought 10 ha.%c seen iii,.n, git II Nas:
iaugs,ablr, We lost only Two ls:llel and
5;-v- Eiccn Wounded "#
| All. III" ctinEr!'S orderly for geo:
,nN. -; me a.ri III. ;tajGtant bath want,
n;e s., There IS 1itll- luck. We my {!
from Tho I'D camp y"si rday and aIc
IN the mov" again lr,is,y.
Trusting an e..r!y rr!,!E remain,
i'nu. si:}cvre friend.
JAMES w l:;tW i:.ES
g. l.. 9TH Mass., u. $; ", . ht,
I! Sit tnnE lis tW'nty la:s!utea ~
riiIl and wound 500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13

commissioner "f !isvonur Masru,l.r
u, J"!.''5i VIII have i:, int rcl.u;ltS wi %
are dr!::ntuent III licenses summoned 10
-, =. LIST W"e.ls 10 Show cal:r ~; y
i!t'% should not lie lined fo. failing; to
c"ian'j' with The law. One month AGO
there We're upwards Of two hundred il =
iin'!n.:it license uaycrS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
While |I|||||I|IGII[I) P[l('E
United RTa|es antj Spain No
Longer al Mar.
POSSIBILITIES CEASE
protoco! Signed at The White
House.
AN impress slVE. SCENE
5 Eaa "r4s Attached in rr, srncu Of III.
President military a"d ;>.sva' c"m-
does rt",nplly. y. N Il
tn step Operations. Cam
piiIa"nt TIA F:,,nce.
riiIa"nt Ia France.


;., n r,,;.,,, .,.
riiIa"nt T.. F:,nce.
---
tny 'reis s,ral,i,.1
WASHI >ON, Aug. 1:.-Wiui sim
llicitv in keeping win Ii,D,,blirnn in
situations tho War which, las ragged be-
tween spain and the Tinted states f,3r
:, I.eriud OF three, months ana twenty
days Was quietly terminated ut twenty
rhree-lninutes past / clock this after
/ noon When Secretary Day. Tor the Cnl-
ted States. and NJ CANTON, for SPAN,
in the presence OF President MCKINLEY.
s.f:ne,i 4 protocol which Will form the
basis OF :. definite treaty OF peace. IL
is hui simple Justice to our sister re-
public OF France to record tho fact
that 10 her good offices this speedy
termination Of a.war that nigh nave
run On indefinitely was brought about
ana The President himself deemed that
action on lhe.,part of the French gov
'.rnl;ent as worthy OF his; special pause
The closing chapter OF events ti.at
led up to the signature of the protocol
and the cessation of hostilitics was fun
OF interest. There We're rumors lin th..
cai'lE morning that over night III.
french embassy had received the Ions,
lti, ''ut these. upon Inquiry, proved
sr"nndless, and it was, not until half
l,ast twelve that the note. # began to
c f.. a., =, ri d
500 ..s.s $50 VI
r,..,,.sn,issin, MT - 80 ,;.is,,t'.,,',
Il wo,id ha io,,o go 49, ~ ,.,.,.,.;%
would necuuv much 'N 1i' me, ths s..rat .'r,
IF ,is s i,ns !s5' the STATE Department for
'''2 ~ VA 49, o:l.,,c,, s.cr.,,r, ,rh;o,.,
Of the Frnncb en,h,ssv ar,, .. rnd -;
t,,a s,,,,. na,,,,,,.,'.,', -, ;,,T',, St1..,...
,arv I'.,v ~, ~.
fiji noss.ssinn NJ ~. ,3ot,.. w,s r,,,i,.
eni,w,,r.,l 70 sjan tho nrotocol ~" fn,,
Of he state Dernrt,nent ~. nr ,in,,.
tea inat ihe ambaasador would tl''' he
msKinv 'ly a r ss, the Q, nf,ins
We're be- BEGIN IL, vior the s",r ui:n..! az
The embassy in his ntiice. secrefarv
pay made. {: short visit To the Whj1c
i;nl1s, e, learn .tl,e Prnsi,lt.nt.s wishes
in ,l.c.matler. Ihc latter imrn.aia,t.ly
consented "a a,;r.erit the SUGGESTION. ana
A. Thiehaul Mastered to inform his
nrinc!l:il that th,. President woilll So,
| him, at the White House al 4 o'clock.
n'cis,,k
storm, iifsvailsd. ,,blis.jnc all the orr
dies l.. resort ia CARRIAGES, for ,,.or..-
porta lion to the White House Sacr,-
lary Day came first. with Il lurg. port
folio under his arm, enclosing COPIES
vi the protocol; of the pr,,clanlation to
lie issued BY the President stonpire
hnstili1irs ana some other necessary pa-
.t.ls. he was accompanied nv, Assis-
,ant Secretary Moore Second Assistant
Secretary t'ri,ac,. They were shown
i,,,r,aI;.,t.I,- into ~. i,,,;,at .,.,,,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
II. ur,.. Trolley Party.

The trolley party which was to have
been given last Wednesday by the
Daughters of Liberty was = postponed
until next Tuesday night. All ticket:s
will be good on that date. - Ii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
..otlce Cnnsl

Justice ]. d. c. Hrowf disposed 81
the following cases in the Police Conr'
this morning:
Charlie Sullivan, drunk: fined So and
costs. .i- ~. :,
J. F. M9rten, defaeing sAa as..s treess!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
No Nl1,0ulte.

Do not loose sleep when 10c bottle-|
If mo Mesquite" wiz drive away ev-
cry mosquito FRED +. ALLEN &
CO. aug-10-1-w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
.IrJ EacfiE FNnRAH nEAb.

81 T'alSk s Known througliontslhe Geuns
Fry johnny. Reh.' ard prom tffe.nt a.
sl.leciufcr. :wasNonhT' dead st M.lriais.s
tI"tti late. tonH.ht. .tle,: vas with .R1css-
St t.s:eq!s:p :4, = a!te11 M 7.
-. ss...RArSiS' 5CT.ATsIslH:s.
NEW YORK, Aug. ~ -The total
bank ccarings for the Week we're
81 Ell .a29.527: per cent increase. 5.S; eX
thlsive Of New York the total was
- 90, $50 600: per cent. increase. Al.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13
ApNJIiRI. KtRKI.AND

e----es, (Hy .TeleifapR>,
VALLEJO. CAL. Aug: 12,rFear Adj,
pliral Kirkland. cornlpapdina the Il re
Island navy yard; died thss evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-13

:W3.>lSTEn At the. Virginia. Cleaning
ss.sss,a: Dying .IsE:ah,ishment. 81. suits Of
,ciot hes sAVery day tn he cleaned. dyed.
IsyG4sss,faA. a)nis repaired. ana made 10
.,ll.ek u ise: nstx.-:>af 100 FSvashington av,
T 8Eus aug-10-f
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-09
Bede's Bulge cts.

Blind pigs never catch hog cholera.
Wheat has been up to S1.l0 at
Chicago again and silver never
snickered a single snick.
Frog skin gloves are quite the
fashion now and soon we shall have
frog slippers to be worn at hops.
One of the surest ways Of telling a
woman from lady is by the fact that
lady has dog and woman has a
| baby.
1t is rumored that j. j. Hill will
soon take out his second papers and
be just as good an American as any
of his section hands.
Geo. E. Spinney of"New York has
bought the.St. Paul Globe. He was
a gold democrat, but now he has
given his gold for the Globe and is a
democrat per Sc.
Senator Chandler, of New Hamp-
shire, who helped to steal the pres-
dency away from Samuel j. Tilden in
1876, speaks OF Hanna's election in
Ohio as triumph OF sound money!"
with the accent on the money. Chan
dler is troubled with Bright's disease,
and whenever his kidneys don't work
his mouth does, and he gives out an
interview feminist the oadministra-
ton. And besides that, he lives in a
mountainous country, which eXcites
the Inauguration. Chide mildly the
erring, and let the garrulous old man
garrule.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-09

in return for the $250,ooo worth of
bonds issued for the benefit OF the
road Dy the county after the action OF
the commissioners in refusing ito
accept the stock, says the Tribune.
Mr.. Arbury said that he did not
desire to give an absolute opinion in
the matter owing to the fact that he
had never studied it, but that he was
strongly inclined to the belief that it
was out Of the question for the county
to make any effort in that direction
after the action that had been taken
by the commissioners serving at that
time.
County Auditor Halden conceded
with the position taken by the
county attorney and said he believed
that if the county expended one
cent in trying to get the stock at
this time the money would be thrown
away.
The records in the county auditors
office show that on Oct. 26th, 1893,
the proposition Of the Duluth,
Missabe & Northern to exchange
$3.50, 900 worth OF stock for the same
amount Of bonds Of st. Louis county,
was received by the county commits
sioners, and was referred to G. G.
Teare at that time county attorney,
and his assistant, John E. Davies.
They were asked for an opinion as to
whether the county W ould be statu-
torily liable if they held the stock
and decided in the affirmative.
The commissioners then refused to
accept the stock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-09
Attempted Suicide.
Mrs.. frank Anderson Attempts to Cut Her
Throat Monday Afternoon.

Monday afternoon at ab0ut4 O'Clock
Mrs. Frank Anderson who resides at
the lower end Of Harvey Street, took
her three children to her neghbors,
and started up street saying she was
going to the store. She did not re-
turn at the appointed time and the
neghbors became alarmed. Several
men started out to look her up.
1t was found that she had not been
to the store but instead had gone to
the postofIice and mailed "a letter to
her husband at Eveleth. The search
ing party was increased in numbers
and at o'clock that evening Mrs.
Anderson was found at the upper end
Of town going towards home. Her
actions were suspicious, and upon
examination blood was found flowing
freely from several desperate looking
cuts in her neck.
She was hurried home as fast as
possible and DR.. Shipman summoned.
The DR.. found a serious cut which
partly severed the throat, and sew
eral minor gashes. A tube was placed
in the threat and the wounds dressed
after which the woman rested easily
and will recover.
The motive given by the woman for
the rash act is that she has been con-
tinuously prosecuted land malinged
by neighboring GOSSIP and being
alone with her children her husband
having gone to work at Eveleth, she
became respondent and sought to end
her life. Mr.. Anderson came up
Tuesday evening and is now at home
with his wife.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-09
More Land Patents,

The Duluth land office is in pos
session of patents for the following,
for lands in this district: August H.
Halden, John e. Broms, Nikolai
Lyngstad, Elmer Brock, Lars Larsen,
August Keihla, Sefana Kippa,
Nestor Hill, Walenty Andrzijewski,
Francis Jordan, Ole Eriksen, Joseph
Brossard, Kornelius johnson, Lean
der Kippa, Olivia A. Carlson, e. G.
Soderberg. Anders Johnson, Eric A.
Backman, Nikolai Olson, John Nc
earthly. John Risberg, Erik Risberg,
William Geekie, Frank Deyine, w.
A. Batcheller, Bernard. Wintergerst
Louis Chapert, August johnson, Al,
fred Gunderson, Patrick J.. Dunpny
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-09
Inducements for a Railroad.

The prospects for railroad to this
country are bright as usual says the
Rainy Lake Herald. We have great
many inducements, but the induces
do not seem to appreciate their i'm
portance. Mr.. Washburn, of Mime
apols, of the Minneapolis, Anoka &
Rainy Lake Railway to be, has large
interests quite near us so that the
railroad would be built with the three
ply object of accommodating Mr.. Wash
burn, giving direct road tC the Mes
aba range for the Minneapolis iron
mills at Columbia Heights and incl
dentally giving this country an outlet
in Minneapolis. We have large for
ests of spruce and other timber here.
We have large deposits of Kaolin.
Lots Of rock for pavements. Deposits
of coal more or less extensive and nu-
merous other things, all of which
would be valuable to increase the
traffic Of railroads. The field is here.
There are paying copper mines, and
immense deposits of iron pyrites
which are valuable in the manufact-
ure of sulphuric acid. There are nu-
merous water powers which would
enable various industries to be estab-
lished which would make traffic for a
railroad. There are lakes full Of ed
ible fish, this country would furnish
the late markets with blueberries and
Strawberries, and there are other re-
sources too numerous to mention,
which would make this region very
profitable for railway. Still they
shun us though we cannot see why
they do not investigate thoroughly
and prove that we are no buffers.
If the region promises so much it is
certainly.worth while to investigate
it. The field is here. 1t is a wide
one and the varied resources are use
less unless it is invaded by railroads
and becomes available.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-09

He was seen in Duluth shortly after,
drunk and pennless, Some time
after this it is said, he was picked up
by some mining men, who knew his
ability, and sent to the northern part
Of the state to look Fup and make Il
report OF land for them. and it was
this trip which resulted SO unfOr-
tunately for him. Mr.. Cameron was
man about so years old, and as far
as is known, had no relatives in this
section"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-09
Shareholders in tho Tower Brewery.

The Iron Range Brewing company
register of deeds Tuesday in com
pliance with the general statutes
which make it necessary that an in
corporated manufacturing concern
shall file certificate giving the num-
Der of shares, the par value and by
whom owned. The brewing COM
pany's certificate says that there are
100 shares, value $loo each, owned as
follows: George Hunter, Is shares:
William II. McQuade, 20 shares and
Samuel Owens. 20 shares. 1t is said
that the remaining IS shares have not
been issued.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
official p1ats of survey of townships 81
north Of range 26 west of 4th p. m.
will be opened for filling in this Office
on Tuesday, April 10, 1898. at 9o'clock
a. M, and township 60 north Of range
26 west Of 4th p. M, will be opened
for filing in this Office on Wednesday,
April 90, 1898, at 9 O'Clock a. M, and
that on aud after said days we will
receive applications for the entry of
lands in said townships.
VIM. E. CULKIN, Register.
T. L. RYAN, Receiver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-09
The Knox Mill.
The Mill at. Winton will be considerably
Enlarged

Ino MILL at WlntOn Will De Considerably
Enlarged.
About March Ist, the Knox Lumber
company will begin the work of en-
larging their mill at Winton, the
work to be completed b the begin
ming of the summer season Of saving,
about May 1st.
The present capacity of the mill
will be doubled by the addition of an
other band saw Of the same size as the
one now in use. The power will also
be increased with a large new engine.
The present capacityuof the mill ais
about 100000 feet per year and
with the addition Of another band
saw will almost double these figures.
Enough timber is at hand to insure a
long seasons run even with the in
creased saving facilities. This means
considerable to labor at Winton as a
doubling of the present force will be
required to handle the increased out
put.