davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

Fun at opera hou.s. octohsr 10

Fun ~ opera house, October 30.
The Heart Of Chicago" opera house,
Thursday night.
All Millinery at cost, and less han cost.
at Cecil a Msrtin's. lO.2s.u. /
The old hlieh-rack remains, to make a
ioui spot In our city.
The steps leading up into the court
yard are about the worst In town.
No services at the Baptist church to.
morrow. DR.. Manly is 10 Chicago.
Our advertisers have nearly edited the
iSrELLIeEScER this week. they do 1t
we'll.
Marshall versus Higginsville, football,
last Monday. Score 45 70 0 In favor of
Marshall.
Bee Keller's big Retiring Sale advertise.
msnt. 1t means bargains in everything
In his stock.
Wittenberg, the tailor, has the finest
lines Of SAMPLES 10 the market. Call and
examine them. n
our city council and county court ought
70 get together and asphalt the streets
around the court house.
The HIgglnsyille school OF Magnetic
Healing has an advertisement In this
Issue, to which we call attention.
Mr.. L. J. Lucy has sold his interest in
Inc Higginsville Jeffersouian TO Mr., John
Harwood and Miss Maud HARDWOOD.
Prof. L. F. Myers has sold his interest
In the Higginsville Business College. To
Prof. J. ". Jordan, of OIL City, Penn.
| II you are not acquainted with Cecil &
Martin, the milliners, don't pass their
I store until you call and see their new fall
l styles. a.oa.,,
Rot Peter to pay Paul." That is what
I they DO who take stimulants for weak
nearves. Hoods ~sarsapArIlla gives true
nerve strength.
! When 1t comes TO millinery and ladies
I hats, Cecil q Martin can sell on as small
! a margin as anybody. Their styles are Of
' tne latest patterns. 9.23.tf
Justices Of the peace and notarIes public
can be supplied with chattle mortgages
at his office, at s cents per copy. All
Kinds Of blanks printed to order. II
The Lexington Milling Company il
now making as good -four as can be found
In the state. See them before selling you
wheat. 1t is a pleasure to deal with these
gentlemen.
Thousands Of the most stubborn and
distressing cases OF piles have been cured
by Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment. II
' never fails to cure. Price Soc 10 bottles
tubes 75c. For sale by Crenshaw &
Young. lO.7ml
T. NJ. Lake and Sons Of Higglnsyille
are business men, and are using business
methods to build up their trade. 1t pay
to advertise bargains when you have an,
to offer, and Lake and Sons are Away
Offering bargains.
J Nature can only feed the flames Of III,
: with the food eaten which is digested
Herbine will re.invigorate a weak s.om.
I ach, and SO improve digestion as to lnsur,
I the natural bloom OF health. Price Soc
! For sale by Crenshaw q Young. 10 7ml
For SALE-Mrs. 8. Il. Graves offers hei
! farm for sale. 1t contains 100 acres, foul
I miles south Of town. She intends Il
I NOV, 10 Kansas lily, and the farm mus
I be ScId, TAI on her In this city al
\ once. l0.21t3.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
Blankets.

l0-4 white cotton blankets, 4Oc
per pair.
lO-4 gray or tan cotton blankets,
Acc per pair.
III tan cotton blankets, weighs
st lbs, at 75c per pair.
Ia cotton blankets that weigh
n lbs. to the pair, in white, tan or
gray, at CSC.
Our 'Sitka" gray wool blanket
is a hummer, weight 4 lbs, and
measures 6OxS0 inches, only Sl.9S
per pair.
Take a look at our Household
Pride" extra large all wool white
blankets, weigh 8 lbs. and measure
72xS2 inches, $500 per pair, a
regular $500 blanket.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
MILLINERY At aJd 9Ry ppop,rs
} MEANS A SAVIN0 tn yOIi

The st. Louis Republic, of Sunday con.
tanned a fine halftone cut OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Frank Campbell, Mr.. George Fishbaok,
DR.. aud Mrs. R. g. Carter, and DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Carter, and a little son Of
Dr.. Frank Garter. The cut represents
five generations. The Republic maket
two bad errors, one in giving the namei
81, Mr. = and Mrs, Jas s, F; Campbell AZ NJ 4
saying that Mr.. Fishback is father Of MIR.
and Mrs. James F. Campbell. He is the
father Of Mrs. Campbell. Mr.. aud Mrs,
Campbell celebrated their golden we'd
ding two weeks ago.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
BIRTHS.

Born, at Nspolean, October IA, to the
wife Of Mr.. Fritz Beckman, a girl.
Born, near this city, recently, to the
wife Of Mr.. Fred Butler, nee Maria
Prewitt, a boy.
Born, in st. Louis, October II, to the
wife OF Mr. Clarence Truitt, nee Mary
LaBertew, a girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
Does Coffee Agree win youy

II not, drink Graln-O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: 1.-THE first time ! made
Graln-0 | did not like It but after using IL for
one week nothing would induce me to 40 back
10 coffee" 1t nourishes and feeds tho system.
The children can drink II freely with great
benefit. II is the Strengthening substance Of
pure grains. Get a package To-Day from your
grocer, follow the directions In making II and
you will have a delicious and healthful table
beverage for old and young, loo and &c. -
MARRIAGES.
Married, at Odessa, October IS, by Rev.
Peter Cobb, Mr.. Casey Campbell and Miss
Zada Maxwell.
Married, In this city, October 23d, by
I. j. DulinR, j. p, Mr.. Charles Ham and
Miss Kate C%reason, both Of Wellington.
Married, In this city, October %, by
Judge James p. Chinn, Mr.. Charles Hall
and Miss May Pickett, both Of this city.
Married, at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, four miles west Of MAYHEM,
October ", Mr.. Frank Scott and Miss
Pearl Powell.
Married, 10 this city, at the residence Of
the BRIDES mother, October 25, by Rev,
Charles Manly, Mr.. William b. Waddell
and Miss Kate A. G%raendori.
This is an old love match. They have
been sweethearts since they were old
enough to fall In love. The groom is Q
young gentleman, a member OF one Of
our Oldest and best families, who has
settled down to business, and has made q
reputation for himself for sobriety, in.
dustry and integrity. The bride is a
handsome young lady, and the INTELLI-
GENcER wishes them an unusually large
amount Of happiness.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
Tinware

i7-inch Japanned coal hods, 2Oc.
l gal. tin covered glass oil cans,
% cents.
Short handled fire shovels, &c.
Lot, tea steepers, &c.
5-qt. tin tea kettles, 15c.
No $ copper bottom tea kettles,
% cents.
l2-qt. strainer milk pals, 25c,
Nutmeg graters, lc.
Wire egg whips, lc.
Dover pattern egg beaters, &c.
Jappanned dust pans, DC.
Double blade chopping knives, SC.
bar curry combs, sc.
Asbestos stove mats, 2 for SC.
Wood tooth picks, Sc box.
Jappanned pepper boxes, &c.
Wire potato Washers, &c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
IsHORT-ST0Ps.

..ived 100 baffeis W
:, Il per barrel, cash, BY
-" BIT
A Hawkes. were at lods.
|n.,S,y, to look after some
cls. NJ.
I'D Tigers eat up the NC ~.
Isr.Ity foot ball team 'A''
elltoe
can aud a very me 'elsc.
,,s., styles Of millinery BY
I'D a Martin. S'S''u
Rolou's boarding house has
~ outside coat OF paint
"a good Improvement
r.,.,m,obsr will begin a pro-
'',sc At the Christian church
IL, ,SmOrrow. Everybody in-
-,uhhorn cases OF bronchitis
s.Ilard's Horehound Syrup.
~. For sale by Crenshaw a
10.7mi
u,,ls sprinkle of rain Wed.
.,nr, which laid the dust and
P.,%osphsre. During the day
.s night we had a very fair
lO,s Of trouble at the opera
s,y night. The large audience
enjoyed the troubles The
s.urss were good and the
we're very funny
meeting Of the city council
10 couisr with Mr.. Read In
r,sudiug the franchise Of our
Duuy. We went to press too
,uy report Of the proceedings.
he Cheatham, who has been
sucs the first Of June, and Tor
"a months an inmate Of Scar
N. Kansas City, came home
buch improved, and we hope
!, well again.
!. Of the flower parade, at
saturday were Misses Sarah
4 Lillian Ryland; Messrs. J, Q.
| and +. Lee Wallace, all Of
and Mrs. Zols, Of Wayerly.
lon seemeu sun
lrAF-A rich lady, cured Of her
|od Noises 10 the Head by DR..
Artificial Ear DRAINS, gave
M Institute, so that Deal peo-
q procure the Ear Drums may
Add,s.s M. 6gl1a. The
,..,t,n,a 7Oo Eighth Avenue.
1O.7yl
c.,,...
i.u so =. o'o..ss
.Ds,, ,ha dav In the woods.
s.r.h,,,, ums ana all were
o,o. ,hs ovsr, Thav came
hsIo,s as,t. and such a lolly
.o, hoor soen s,ncs tbsv had
la
ssb cuts and wounds, In ELMER
lbiec'S or In animals as
Billiards. snow Linimen' "
while Tor sores on working
'S "
n y quA',e' "'' 1I
A"u w. '' - '.'
are interested In the con'ed'
~ "nicn Is 10 DO given ~
Nv 10 this city, on Thursoay
'emoer iO1h' are requested 70
0ceed'ngs Of the meeting he'd
by, and to meet with the COM
The courthouse on saturday
November = at O'CLOCK
ban o. Harrelson and Mrs.
|cole were married In parlor A
pates hotel, Wednesday. DR..
was major aud surgeon 10 the
POUR volunteer infantry, at
ne second division, third army
N'AH"~Os"N
ne was win colonel D. "
'ne nrSI army corps AZ Lex
N mrs hAlre's'n WAS once
iu 0''y'
pavis, on Tuesday, rendered q
the case Of J. W. Garuhart VS..
county. He held that the
Pr was a continuous body. The
h.. Gsrnb.r, snd oon,a ~,
H. w;,hor, a.n.o N.
iudomer, 10, ,ho ,,n 80.
.,as' and b a. holds i ! h ,u', n l..o, ,,,,
f,nno,ntmsn, oTn;r ..' p''' VII
~ Anu uoiiars ior one dollar
Y, ine Kansas city Times an
~ " nas nung up a prize OF
'eA'su up ousnei OF shelled
pA glass JAR The subscriber
nearest saying how many
are in 'nat oushei Of corn
Uns thousand dollars cash.
i trying for, II ia imam n sverv.
bends in 500 10 nrsnsv ,Srs.
.hethsr old or nav snhso,'ha,.
lo.,l n.
p,oo,.... o ,,
. ,svs,s ,o,. N,U' ia''onourg
.So. ,O'' Wednesday morn
and wso 'avA Von's,ninR over
bs mn, ,So ~ 'e'' n,s room AZ
IN bs Io,, 's s9s ,aoA ~ ms POCKET
.,r hi. ,o' w , Oa' " ,'' he uld
a, oD0' us '".a u"''' reasoning the
and ,on "ua' oa'x 70 LOOK Tor
saver, 'O saa.' que oneek on the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

The store has been crowded every day, and customers went
away pleased. Everything found just as advertised. We tell
you of Cloaks this week.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
Cloak and Sui Department.

We have the most complete assortment
that has ever been shown in this county.
Our garments are cut in the very latest
designs and manufactured by the most
skiIlful workmen.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

Ladies' Jackets,
Made of good quality Melton, lined all
through with good quality silk serge.
Colors, dark navy and black. Cheap at
$3.50, Sale price a.9s.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

, Just received another lot of fancy
decorated Opal ware, such as Puff
. Boxes, Pin Trays, Comb and Brush
! Trays, Cologne Bottles, &c, prices
| from l0c to 25c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
Ladies, Astrakhan Games.


Ladies CdpeS,
Made of the finest Salts silk plush. 81
inches long and cut wide and full
trimmed all around, nice Thibet fur
Always sold at $3.50 Sale price S5.9s.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

Ladies' Astrakhan Capes,
Made of good quality ~Astrakhan, well
trimmed with Thibet fur. Good value
at $3.50 Sale price s2,Is.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
A Profitable
Business

For every woman who wants q
Jacket or Cape, for herself,
her daughter, her baby; or
who needs Blankets, Com.
forts, Carpets, Rugs, Oil
Cloths, Dress Skirts, Silk
Waists, PetticOats, Cloth
Waists, or anything else in
the Dry Goods line, is to
know where to get the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

Children's ClOaks,
Made of plaid and Astrakhan cloakings,
well lined, nicely trimmed with braids,
etc. Prices sl.es up to sL9s.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

Ladies' Plush Capes,
Made OF good quality of silk Plush, well
lined with serge, high storm collar,
trimmed with Thibet fur, A bargain at
G20 Sale price elps.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

IA A., r'' o. appetite, fiatulsncy
IDSIs e AL connected with dys.
MAI AvS.,on' Herbino will give
ay.. rrice 6Oc. For sale by
s' 10.7ml
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28
age for old and young. loo and %.
MARRIAGES.

Married, at Odessa, October IS, by Rev.
Peter Cobb, Mr.. Casey Campbell and Miss
Zada Maxwell.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-28

Died, at Odessa, October IS, child Of Mr..
VIM. Patterson, aged 2 years.
Died, at Concordia, October 10, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Ehlers, wife Of Mr.. Louis
B%uesing, in the 41st year OF her age.
Died, at Kansas City, October %, Mr..
Fred. W. Fischer, aged about 81 years.
He wal a son OF Mr.. John @. Fischer, oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
SN|HCLED DENVER CAPITALIST.
AND THEN PLOTTED TO MURDER
THE VICTIM.
W. E. Green a Colorado Man Gets
Mixed Up With Australian Crook
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. Aug. 15.-Augustus
Howard. known as the Australian
plunger," whose somewhat mysterious
relations with W. E. Green, the Denver
capitalist, have recently caused con-
siderable comment, is declared by the
police to be an escaped convict from
Sydney. His real name is said to be
Charles Doyle, though he has several
aliases and a sentence of twenty-five
years Imprisonment for Swindiing is
alleged TO be hanging over his head.
Chief of Police Lees, and Green, re-
Gently his partner in business enter-
prises call him a would-be murderer,
with Green as the intended victim.
Warrants for his arrest for swindling
Green out of over $500, 600 have been in
the possession of the police since Satur-
day. but were being held up pending
the arrival of the next steamer from
Australia, which is due on the 9th of
this month with requisition papers for
Howard from the Australian authOri-
ties. Howard got wind of his intended
arrest and is supposed to be on his
way to Mexico, though his attorneys
say he is ready to surrender himself as
soon as he has secured bOndsmen.
Three warrants against Howard or
Doyle have been sworn to by Green.
The first accuses him of converting to
his own use s205,000, on about Nov. l,
1898. The second complaint AYERS that he
borrowed $4,000 from Green to Dur-
chase a mining ledge in New South
Wales which he did not own or had
no power to sell. The third complaint
charges that Howard feloniously en-
bezzled SIS, 600 from Green.
Detective Gibson declares that
Howard had plotted with three men to
murder Green on the steamer Alameda.
One of them sailed with Green and the
other two, pretending that the deed
was done, are said to have been paid,
and then gone to Chicago.
Green has received $4,000 of his
money back. Howard is alleged to have
a long criminal record in the Australian
colonies and is also charged with
swindling a number of persons in this
city. He lived in fine style and was
reputed to be very wealthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
GRAND CENTRAL VS.. MAMMOTH.
Mammoth Will Not Sue Unless Tt
Has Reason To.

The Grand Central-Aiammoth story
published yesterday was the subject of
much talk and speculation among min
ing men yesterday and the possibility
of open hostilities resulted in quite an
active movement among holders of
Mammoth stock.
President Holbrook and c. Z. Loose
were both up from Provo, but the lat
ter gentleman, who was seen in the
afternoon, would neither affirm or deny
AS on the evening previous-that d
slit was TO be brought, by the Grand
Central.
President Samuel Mcintyre Of the
Mammoth, was also seen and he said
that no suit would be brought from his
side of the house, unless he found out
that the Grand Central was operating
in his ground. He admitted that he
had run drifts into Grand Central ter
ritory and pointed out on the map
where some Of them were. He also de-
clared that ore had been minad from
some while others were barren. but he
contended that he had touched moth
ing which did not belong to him, the
inference being that he viii. if occasion
demands it, assert his rights under the
apex law.
Opinions expressed by mining men
on the streets were varied, but the wish
expressed by all was that no difficulty
should occur between the two compan-
les. AS one we'll known operator ex-
pressed IL: 1T would be a deplorable
affair all around Lawsuits are ex-
pensive and the thing for both sides to
do is to get together and adjust mat
tiers out of court"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Volume of Business Good, But Prices
Ruled Lower.
A DECLINE in MAMMOTH.
GRAND CENTRAL ALSO SUFFERS
A RELAPSE.
Chloride Point Was Beared-Daisy
Also Shows Weakness-Indefnite
Information Relative to the Tetro
Causes That Stock to Lose Some
of Its Vitality-Closing Prices.

Trading in mining stocks was we'll
distributed among the various securi
ties yesterday. The volume Of business
was up to the standard, but the general
level of prices was not so high as on
Monday. Mammoth was fairly active,
but prices We're weak, while Grand
Central also presented the same condi
ton of affairs. Mercur recorded no
gains or declines and remained about
stationary. Chloride Point was beared.
but one broker was ready to take
in everything offered at the prevailing
prices. Daisy was sold to the extent
of 1900 shares at 81 and 31A cents a
share. Joe Bowers was a little off.
while Joe Bowers Extension exhibited
more strength than on the previous
call. Tetro went down the tobOggan
and at the close of the call was selling
at II cents. Representatives of the
company here have given out no infor-
nation concerning the recent strike. So
far no assays have been received that
give any assurances that there is any
great quantity OF pay ore in the work
ings. However, indications are favor
able for it.
Yankee Consolidated sold at the
usual figures.
The closing quotations posted were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Twenty Miles of Locations In uin-
tab County.
FINE COKING PRODUCT
RAILROAD WOULD OPEN UP A
BIG INDUSTRY.
Smelter at Dyer Mine Is Nearing
Completion-Controversy Between
Mammoth and Grand Central
Arouses Discussion-More Red
Wing Stock Purchased By Tibbals

Commencing at what is known as
an easterly direction from Vernal,
Uintah county, coal measure crops
out which has been traced on the sur
face clear through the Green river in
an e;-sterly direction, something like
twenty miles
On Brush creek the vein has been de-
veloped for a distance of 400 feet and
five feet of good coking coal has been
opened up.
In discussing the proposition yester-
day Judge J. T. Mcconnell and ]. w
McCaslin. both of whom are interested
and the latter of whom gave much of
his time 10 locating and proving up the
find, said that twenty-five locations of
80 acres each had been filed on the
vein since June and the locators were
some of the very best people of Vernal.
II looked pretty big, Mr.. McCaslin
said, but ii was fact that nearly all
tie locations were made in a direct
line and covered the Outcrop for about
twenty miles clear through from Island
Park to the Green river.
we have had many tests made"
said Judge Mcconnell. land they all
show that the coal makes the very best
kind of coke
The section is at a disadvantage
right now, owing to its remoteness
from the railroad-the closest shipping
point being some ninety miles distant
Should the r. G. w. build over the old
Utah Eastern route through the reser-
walton the new find would be in easy
distance and with short branch line
the Brush creek mines would at once
jump into prominence and prove a big
thing for the locators.
Messrs. Mcconnell and McCaslin
state that the Development of the ledge
viii be steadily prosecuted. as the own
ers have every faith in the ultimate
outcome of their holdings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Mrs. Morris Letter to
EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER.


LETTER TO MRS. PrSSHAM NO I4,353l
81 have taken eight bottles of Lydia
E. Pinzham's Vegetable Compound
with gratifying results. l had been
married four years and had two chill
dren. ! was all run down, had falling
OF womb with all its distressing symp-
toms. 1 had doctored with good
physician, but derived very little good
from mis- treatment. After taking
few bottles of your medicine, was
able to do my work and nurse my seven
months'-ol babe. recommend your
medicine to every wife and mother.
Had L time, could write much more
in its praise. l bid you Gods speed in
your good work. Mrs. L. A. MORRIS,
WELAKA, PUTNAM Co., FLA.
"DEAR Mrs. When COM
menced the use of your remedies was
very bad off. Every two weeks was
troubled with flowing spellswhich made
me very weak. / had two of the best
doctors, but they did not seem to help
me.
They said my trouble was caused
from weakness and was nothing to
worry about. l felt tired all the time: had
no ambition. was growing worse all
the time until began the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetab BILE Compound. lam
now able to help about the house, and
am much improved in health. "-MRs.
A. WALKER, CALLICooN DEPOT, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
GOLD MOUNTAIN NEWS.
Work of Development Being Rapidly
Pushed.
Especial Correspondence


Snyder, Aug. 13.-Contractor Lorenzo
Nielsen has driven the Holland tunnel
to a length of nearly 900 feet. This tun-
mel is among the prettiest pieces of
work in the district. and when it taps
the ledge, for which it aims, it will af-
ford every facility for advantageous
work.
Upon the Annie Rooney, which Will
lam Johnston has turned over to the
Snyder Improvement company under
bond. assessment work has just been
completed and proof of labor filed.
J. T. Jukes and Hewlett Brothers are
driving three contract tunnels on the
Bunker Hill and Miller diggings, which,
with other Fish creek bOnanzas, have
been bonded to John B. Weimer.
The Snyder Improvement company is
making "a great showing on the Sur
prise, whose bodies of rich ore promise
for it name equal to anything in
camp.
Repairs have been made at the Annie
Laurie mill. which is now doing good
work by amalgamation and cyanide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
TINTIC PERSONALS.
Notes About the Mines and Mining
(special Correspondence.


Especial Correspondence
Robinson, Aug. 15.-E. p. Jennings of
the Dragon Iron mine returned yester-
day. Mr.. Jennings will commence
operations on the Alaska group this
week
Robert D. Grant and d. B. Gillies. as
sociates of George II. Robinson in the
SiouX-AjaX tunnel proposition, are
here on tLeir return trip from Butte.
Both of he gentlemen have devoted
much time to underground inspection
of their mammoth project. They have
taken extensive samples from the Sioux
workings.
Thomas Weir is here on a regular
Ajax examination. The gentleman re-
ports the physical condition of the old
producer as very satisfactory indeed,
and the grade of ore coming out, fine in
copper character
John l.. Weber and James Ivers, both
of Park CITY, are guests of James y.
Ferguson of the Miners Supply COM
pany. Both of the gentlemen are
fortunate owners in the great Silver
King, and are associated with David
Keith in this locality, not only in the
Grand Central and Star Consolidated,
but in another mine, the Miners Sup
ply company, a mercantile proposition
of much prosperity.