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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-08

Local News Of Carson and Vicinity

When you wan Lucky Jim cigar
Ladies double fleecd hose at Days.
Hot Mexicun Tamales at Davey &
Maishs
D. Circe was reported as slightly i'm
proved last evening.
Dr. Samuels, of Winnemucca is
spending a few days in this city.
Ed. Walsh has placed modern safe
in his store. This is one article that
the newspaper man can dispense with.
Mrs. George Mclaughlin, who has
been visiting relatives in this city
has returned to her home in San Fran
cisco.
The sprinkling cart team ran away
yesterday. No damage was done and
the team was in commission the rest
Of the day.
Henry Daugherty is ocnfened to
his home with a bad cold. His many
friends will be glad to note that he
is improving
Ben Barnes has departed for San
| Francisco. where he will select a com
plete line of holiday goods for the
Fox store.
Clothes make the man there is nc
doubt,
And if he knows he is well dressed
he can't help feeling at his best,
And on his style his neighbours dot
| When he comes out with a Mans
field coat,
Have F. ". Day take your measur
! make a note.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-08
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
oRMsBY LODGE No 4
A. 0, U. ".

MEETS every Second and Fourth
Tuesdy of the Month. Sojourning
cordially invited.
G., E. KITZMEYER NJ. w.
GEO. w. KEITH, Recorder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-08
Proposals For Wood

The Board of Capitol Commission.
ers will receive sealed bids for fur
nishing so cords of nut pine wood.
the same to be corded, on the east
side OF the Capitol grounds, measur-
ed. sawed into 1G inch lengths and
piled in the basement of the Capitol
building. under the supervision of the
Board. Bids will be received up to
noon on the End day of October, 1902,
and said bids will be opened and con-
sidereI on said day at o'clock p
m. The wood must be delivered on
or before the 18th day OF October,
1902
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Address.
Clerk of Board of Capitol Commiss.
toner's, Carson City Nevada.
w. r. DAVIS, I
Clerk.
| September II, 1902.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-08

Fresh oyster cocktails at Davey & !
Maish's.
Fresh eastern oysters at Davey <
Mash's
The little girl who was scalded at
Winnemucca is dead.
A. NJ Ardery is spending few days
in San Francisco.
Frank Murphy IS confined to his
home with a severe cold.
iamales, nlc Mexican ,aricty. aud
manufactured at our own sand. pavey
& Maisn.
Lucy Bone, a Piute Indian girl at
the Stewart Institute. died yesterday
from consumption
Now that the election is over and
you are winner order new suit of
clothes OIL r. w. lay.
The town has regained its quietude
since the election and the people who
were not in the fight have almost for
gotten the events
A few of the boys are paying up
| their election bets. Frank Golden
| seems to be the heaviest winner. most
of his money being placed on VanDu-
zer
Good dry split pine and limb wood
has never been flumed and is prime for
use. Will be sold in quantity to suit
patrons. Saving done at short notice
cut to suit patrons. r. SAVAGE
Phone 191.
Use only the NJ. M. & Co. Shetland
floss and wool in making your shawis
1t makes a better finish. You vii
find it at Days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
I, BLACK HILLS MINES
Plant of the Horseshoe Company Is
Being Made Over.

Special to The Journal
Deadwood, s: D., Jan. 31.-The Kildonan
chlorination plant at Puma, belonging
to the Horseshoe Mining company, is be-
ing converted into a cyanide plant. It
is expected to have the mill running by
April t. It will start with capacity Of
100 tons day, and if it is found that the
ores Of the Horseshoe company can be
treated successfully by the process, its
capacity will be increased to 500 tons a
day. E. B. Sawyer is chemist for the
Horseshoe company and is in charge Of
the reconstruction Of the Kildonan mill.
The Baltic tunnel of the Hidden For
tune Mining company on north Lead hill
is 1,11S feet long, and Is advancing at the
rate of four or five feet day. Two
Ingersoll- Sergeant drills have been in use,
and a third has just been added. A
suction fan and over a thousand feet OF
pipe have been put in the tunnel recently
for ventilating purposes. The face of the
tunnel is beginning to show ledge matter.
The Highland Chief Mining company is
treating forty Ave tons Of ore daily at the
combination stamp mill and cyanide plant,
mile and Ealf from DeadWood. The
ore is taken from the north fork Of
Spruce gulch. It is hauled in wagons to
the top Of the hill above the mill, and is
there loaded into cars running on q
gravity tram system. The ore Is being
taken from four different openings, situ-
ated some distance apart proving that
the ore deposit covers q large area.
The Gold Hill Mining company has 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31

E. ti- 80
good sized force of men at work near
Garden City, running a new tunnel. It
is designed to tap the ore at point
below where 1t is exposed at present.
One of the old tunnels, which is 100 feet
long, reveals a good sized body of S. ore
that is considered favorable for cyanid-
ing.
John R. Evans OF Portland, Oregon, has
arrived to take the position of chemist
with the Alder Creek Mining company.
The company is completing its hfty-ton
cyanide plant on Yellow creek, a mile
and half south OF Lead, and expects
to have it running in March.
The Cochran Mining and Milling COM
pany, purchaser Of the James Cochran
group of claims ner Rockford, is expert
menting on it's ores with chemicals, 10
discover if possible, a satisfactory after
treatment c. D. Ridgeway, who recently
arrived from Telluride, COL, is in charge
of the experimental work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31

Tablets after every meal to insure perfect d..
gestion and avoid trouble. 80
But it is not generally known that the Tab
folks as for their elders zlg ~
Little children who are pale, thin and have
no appetite, or do not grow or thrive, should
use the tablets after eating and will derive
Mrs. G. H. Crotsley, 5ss Washington street,
Hoboken, N. j., writes: ''Stuarts Dyspepsia
as or the e 5ef e5t as as
with them. My 3-year- old girl takes them as
readily as candy. | have only to say tab
let's and she drops everything else and runs
for them 20 r
A Buffalo mother, short ime ago, vino
despaired Of the life Of her babe, was SO de-
these tablets that she went before the notary
public of Erie county, New York, and made
the following affidavit:
Gentlemen: stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
BABY BABY, Which Twas was sick and puny, and the
doctors said was suffering from Indigestion.
I took the child to the hospital, but there
Stuart Tablets and procured a box from my
. druggist and used only the large. sweet loz--
| enges~ in the box, and was delighted to find
justified in saying that stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets saved my childs life
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
ua' Notary Pubic in and for Erie CO., n. Y.
/ For babies, no matter how young or deli
| cate. the tablets will accomplish wonders in
| increasing flesh appetite and growth. Use
! only the large, sweet tablets in every box,
/ Full sized boxes are sold by all druggists for
! so cents, and no parent should neglect the use
of this safe remedy for all stomach and bowel
! troubles IT, the child is ailing in any way re-
4 garding its food or assimilation.
/ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets haEe been known
for years as the best prepa ton q
j fanfr s4st ~ = III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
COPPER, RIVER COUNTRY
McDonald's Prediction for n Rec
= Metal Region in Alaska


Special to The Journal. ...-
Spokane, WASH, Jan. 31.-'.The Copper
river country of Alaska will prove the
greatest copper mining district in the
world when developed" said P. J. Nc
Donald last night. Mr.. Mcdonald has just
returned from Valdez, after four years
of prospecting and placer mining in the
Copper and Tanana river countries. He
left Spokane eight years ago and has
spent most of his time since in Alaska.
Native copper is the product on which
the mineral greatness of the district will
rest. I have seen it in the creek bottoms
along the Copper river in pieces weigh
ing hundreds of pounds, while pieces of
the virgin metal as large as a mans head
are abundant. In the big Bratnober dis
trict have followed for three miles along
a ledge twenty feet wide, with heavy
pieces of pure copper projecting from it,
ITO Jack Dalton, who laid out the ia
nous Dalton trail, belongs the credit of
gaining the first knowledge of the cop
per deposits of the Copper and Tanana
rivers. In trading with the Indians he
met many from the Copper river districts
with spears Of pure copper, and from
them learned the general location of the
deposits. Explorations barring the wealth
OF the district followed .s..... ... "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
BELT MINE OPTION
Standard Oil and Chicago Men Have
49, Surrendered 1t.

Special to The Journal ".
Calumet, Mich, Jan. 31.-Nathan r.
Leopold Of Chicago, has surrendered ms
Opti0n on the Belt mine, in Ontonagon
county, owing to the present demorallzeo
condition of the copper mining industry
and all work on the property Will pc
stopped The mine was taken under OPP
ton early in 1901 for the Standard OH
and Chicago capitalists who were lnstru-
mental in floating the Arcadian mine, To-
Gated seven miles south Of this city. :lt
was the intention of the Standard Oil IN
terests to develop and explore the belt
and if the showing warranted IT STOCK.
company was to have been organized with
a capital Of 50, 800 600
81 Worl, was commenced when lucent cop
per was in force and with copper at that
price the property was certainly an at
<tractive one but now the metal is selling
for a little over Il cents. The mine was
Elast worked in 1884 by an English corpor-
alton. i. e
n The Atlantic Mining company is using
four heads. at It's stamp mill, reserylng
the fifth for emergency. Work on Sec
ton 16 continues.
All rail shipments of copper from the
Lake Superior district continue heavy, de-
spite the apparent apathy In the copper
market. The greater part of the metal
goes to the central part of the country
and little reaches the extreme eastern
markets. d.
II. is reported that the Baltic company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
Business Opportunities for All.

Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri on the Chicago Great West
ern railway the very best agricultural
section OF the United States, where farm
ers are prosperous, and business men sue
cassful. We have a demand for competent
men. with the necessary capital, for all
hranches Of business Some special op-
nortunities for creamery men and millers.
Good locations for general merchandise,
hardware, harness., hotels, banks and
stnekbuyers. Correspondence solicited
Write for maps and maple leaflets, w. ].
Reed, Industrial Agent. GOA Endicott
Building, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31

will at once install another head in its
mill to stamp rock from the Champion
mine. The Baltic and Champion are each
stamping with one head and making cop
per fast. The value of the Baltic amygda-
loid lode has been established.
The production of the Calumet and
Hecla mine continues normal and no eff
fort is being made to increase the output.
The Red Jacket shaft, although capable OF
very large production, is shipping little
rock to the mills: s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
STRIKE ALLUVIAL GOLD
Sumas, b. c., Excited over an Old
Miners Find,

Sumas, b. c., Excited over an Old
Miners Find.
Special to The Journal. ss#.
Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 31.-No little ex-
element exists here, in New Westminster,
and near the town of Sumas, B. c., over
the alleged discovery of alluvial gold in
considerable quantities near Sumas, which
is situated a few miles from the interna-
tional boundary line and fifty miles from
Vancouver. An old Klondike miner
named William Davis made the first dis
covery while sinking hole for stalking
claim.
In the bottom of the hole he found mug
gets, and also other traces Of gold in the
vicinity. The find is supposed to be in
the former bed Of the Fraser river.
Claims were Immediately staked in the
vicinity of the find and many Vancouver
people, business men as we'll as miners,
are stalking as near to the original find
as possible.
On the mountain side near by free mill
ing gold quartz has been found, worth, II
acclaimed, $500 to the ton. This find, too,
is attracting many persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
TOO MUCH SLEET
Damages in the South May AGgre-
gate Millions.

Damages in the South May ASSre-
gate Millions.
Special to The Journal.
q Chicago, Jan. 31.-Later reports from
the sleet storm in the south swell the
amount of damage. At Paducah and Lex
ington, Ky, business is practically par
alyzed, wires are down in eleven direc-
TONS trains are late and the cities are
without light or motive power. The streets
are mass of tangled wires, hundreds of
poles having been broken down. Similar
reports come from Arkansas, where it is
said six inches of sleet fell. Many towns
are completely isolated and it is believed
the damage will foot up in the millions.
Southern Illinois towns report great dam
age to fruit trees and streets filled with
broken wires and poles. Kansas farmers
welcome a fall Of ten inches Of snow,
which will prove the salvation of the
wheat crop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
ARMS PUNCTURED
Whole Trainload of People Vaccina-
3. ted in Michigan.

Bay City, Mich, Jan. 31.-A Michigan
Central train coming from Mackinaw City
was held uD at Grayling three hours.
There was a case Of smallpox on board
and the health officer would not allow
the train to proceed until every person
on board had been yaccinated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31

= ONE OF CAGES OPPORTUNITIES.
New York, Jan. 31.-It is stated that Secre-
tary Lyman ]. Gage will visit this city Mon
day to confer with the directors of the Inter.
national Banking Corporation, the presidenc;
of which, it is reported, the directors are ur-
ging him to take.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
Death OF a ,55 Pioneer,

Special to The Journal.
Farihault, Mimi, Jan. 31.-Thomas Hortop
died yesterday OF catarrhal fever aged SO
years. He was born in England and came to
Minnesota in 1850 His wife, three sons and
two daughters are living. The funeral will
be held Saturday from the house at p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31

ITO get relief from Indigestion, bilious
ness constipation or torpid liver without
disturbing the stomach or purging the
bowels. take . few doses of Carter's Lit
tie Liver Pills; they will please you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
Hot Springs, Ark.

Low rate excursion tickets to this
famous resort on sale daily at Mime
apolis E: ST. Louis railroad Office. Leave
Minneapolis 7:s5 p. M, arrive Hot Springs
a. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
Saved President Lincoln's Life
new YORK sun s0scxaI Serves.

philadelphia saved the life Of
at
thai
Mr. conroN perceng sharp
president
only instant before bullet vas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
WAGES HIGHER
Independent Glass Companies Give
10 Per Cent Advance.

10 Per Cent Advance.
Pittsburg, Jan. 31.-Acting independent
ly Of the combines. the D. Q. Cunningham
Glass company, the largest manufacturer
of window glass outside Of the American
Window Glass company, has voluntarily
advanced the wages of all unskilled labor
10 per cent. Similar action was irnme-
diately taken by S. Mckee & Co. and Cum
ningham & Co., who are also members Of
the Independent glass company. It is ex-
pected that the other plants Of the COM
pany will follow suit. The. advance will
affect 1000 men. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
For the Children
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect
Nothing Is So Safe and Pleasant
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

~ Thousands of men and women have found
Stuarts. Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and
most reliable preparation for any form Of in
digestion or stomach trouble.
Thousands of people who are not sick, but
are we'll and wish to keep we'll, take Stuart's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
THE W. R. C. ADJOURNS
Final Business Was Transacted Late
Last Night.

Final Business was 1raAsdcteu As~sc
Last Night.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected follow
ing officers yesterday: President, Mrs. Cora
F. Wright, minneapolis; senior vice president,
Mrs. Alice M. Herring, Lake Crystal; junior
vice president, Mrs. Mamie Armstead, Du-
Iuth: treasurer, Mrs. Bertha M Allen, Min
West Concord; executive board, Mrs. Wanna
maker, Mrs. Mary Thelen, Mrs. Marie A.
Soule, st. Paul; Mrs. Grace Sanderson, :Ex-
celsior Mrs. Mary Plymat Mankato; chair
man Of the Soldiers Home board, Mrs.
Mary Salisbury; delegate-at-large for the
Washington convention in September, Mrs.
Anna Torrance, Minneapolis; alternate-at-
large, Mrs. Mary starkweather, Minneap-
oils. s- -
In the evening the new officers were in
stal1ed by Mrs Lodusky j. Taylor, past de-
partment president. Mrs. Wright chose as
the chancellor, Mrs. Ada e. May, past presi-
dent; Mrs Ida X. Martin, secretary, and
Flora l.. Dodge. GAINESVILLE, inspector.
In the afternoon Mrs. Alice G. Parker an
nounced that Mrs. Martha Brett Mime
apolis teacher, had presented the corps with
$50 volumes on flag day instruction. The gift
was received with a rising vote of thanks.
A delegation from the G. A. R., led by Perry
Stark weather., the newly elected commander,
brought greetings and q committee from the
Ladies' OF the q. A. r. included Mines. NJ.
Gilbert, Sarah Lyons and Milham.
Mrs Emily Ross Perry, presented Mrs. Ada
May, the retiring president with silver
berry spoon end read an original poem The
convention did not adjourn until 10 o'clock.
A trip to the Soldiers home was feature
Of this morning and a large number of women
visited the old soldiers. The Soldiers home
board and the council Of administration held
meetings ct the Nicollet Hotel this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION
Miss YOuns's Call Contains Food fO1
Thought.

The first district annual meeting will be,
held April at Rochester. The call for the
meeting sent out by Miss Ella F. Young,
district vice president, requests each club to
send four delegates and outlines the BUSH
ness Of the convention as the adoption of a
constitution and the election of district off,
GERS. The district vice president asks the
clubs to consider in advance the question of
dues, especially whether the clubs would ap-
prove of dues of five cents per capita to be
paid by the individuals instead of being
taken from the club treasures
Miss Young quotes in her call the very ex-
celent setting forth of the advantages of
| district federation work summarized by Mrs.
II. A. Tomlinson of the third district in a
letter recently sent out to all Of the clubs in
| the third district. This extract is as follows:
First-These smaller annual meetings are
excellent training schools to fit club women
| to take part in the more difficult work of the
| state federation; while the committee work
done, teaches promptness and directness in
planning and finishing the necessary business
pertaining to conventions.
| Second-They aid reciprocity and help us
to understand more clearly and intelligently
consideration, SO that by our more intimate
knowledge OF each other, we are better able
to further the projects. Endorsed by the ma
tional and state declarations.
Third-They bring the club women into that
closer acquaintance and sympathy which is
/ so desirable for the successful accomplish
! ment of our plans.
| The clubs of the district are requested to
\ report all unfederated clubs and all towns
without club organizations Their attention
| is also specially directed to the following
projects that have been Endorsed by the state
! federation Household science instruction
and manual training in our public schools,
| the George Washington Memorial associa-
| ton, the Louisiana Purchase memorial, +
permanent Art commission. state reforma-
| tory for women.
For the program of the Rochester meeting
| each club will give a two-minute response
| to roll call to give an idea Of what the clubs
| are doing. The president of the state fed
Grafton will be present and give an address
on Household Economics" and there will be-
papers by Mrs. F. W. Little Of Winona on
| 'The Utility of Art Study; Mrs. Lafayette
Bliss, Waseca, "Our First Winters Work in
1 Our Improvement. League; and Mrs. j. r.
Taintor, Rochester, Home, Church. Club.
How Shall We Wisely Divide Our. Timer"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
cial hour during which Russian tea will be
served from the samovar recently given to the
association by Mrs. ]. B. Gilillan
Social Gatherings.

The Tourists and Travellers were delight
fully entertained at an international party
this afternoon by Mrs. w. 70. Fryberger and
Mrs. J. G. Buchanan at the home of the lat
ter on Fourth avenue S. Flags of all ma
lions were hung through the rooms and fur
snishedEan attractive decoration. They were
of all sizes, from the large American flag
which draped the doorway to the small pen
nants brought from Europe by the Tourists
who have Travelled abroad. The number was
Increased by cards bearing other flags, and
the whole formed the basis Of an interesting
guessing contest in which the guests found
the names Of the countries from the flags.
The prizes were appropriately two games,
one of the flags Of all nations and one OF
Greek mythology. The hostesses were assist
ed by Mines j. R. Wilbur of st. Paul, D. K.
Murphy and c. H. Bripsmaid. There were
seventy-five guests. -
Mrs W. A. Freemire entertained the Ram
blers this afternoon at her home On Third
avenue s. It was an informal affair and pro-
gressiye conversation was the amusement.
Some of the topics we're on Russia, which the
club has been studying. Clusters of American
Beauty roses and pink roses and carnations
were arranged through the rooms. Mrs. Gaus
and Mrs. w. M. Hopkins assisted in recelv-
ing. Miss Lulu Buttertield and Miss Stewart
gave several charming piano numbers. Light
refreshments were served. The thirty-fve
guests Included the Ramblers and the ex-
members of the society. ,-