davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
.&>,tti'.d t'ai.


Dr.. Samuel A. Bouesteel, who former
" resided in this city, but Who for tho
pest twenty ysars he's lived in Dsnver.
Colorado. died in that city last Wsdnes-
day morning ut 4 O'Clock, after IN illness
Of about week. Hehad been . sufferer
from diabetes for nearly Q year, and .
vssk bseors his death while in the line
OF duty he vas taken i'll with pneumonia.
and during tho lest day was unconscious.
He vas one OF the prominent physicisns
Of Denver. He leaves . widow and three
children. The funeral was from the re-
idence Friday afternoon al 2 O'Clock.
Says tho Denver Post, from which We
learn OF his death:
Or. Bonestsel has enjoyed one OF the
most lucrative practices in Denver for
ten year. psst. He was both q physi-
clan and . surgeon, and his experience
had been OF such . wide scope that he
vss frequently called into consultation
in different cases ct the hospital.
He vas born sixty years ago in British
Columbia. After receiving. his educa-
ton and graduating With high honors in
medicine and surgery, he settled ut Co
lumbus, Nebr."
Many OF tho older readers OF The
JocRxAL will remember Dr.. Bonesteel
. their family physician OF the early
TO-.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

Carl Rohde furnishes tho following
program for the institute to Be held here
Tuesday, February q. The session will
begin 1t lao p. m:
"How 1 grow cattle on my farm"-Mr.
WIN. Ernst, Of Graf. Nebr.
~Groving Alfalfa 90 the Farm"-Ar.
John Bremen, OF York, Nebr.
Conserving Moisture by Cultivation"
MI. L. d. Stilson, OF York, Nebr.
EVENING SESSION AT 7;3O.
"Horticulture topic"-ME @. II. Bar
nard, OF Table Rock, Nebr.
Stereopticon lecture, Tho Nebrasks
School OF Agriculture Hon. e. v. For
ell, OF Kesrney, Nebr. p
There II no doubt but that these insti-
tutes arc valuable gatherings to farmers
and stock-raisena
Columbus has heretofore had several
such, which proved exceedingly interest
ing to those who took part in the Discus
sions, - veil - to those who listened.
The increasing value OF land in Ne
braska makes it important to every
owner and also to the renters OF the
same to search out and put into opera
ton the best methods OF agriculture and
s~tock-raising, % 10 to secure . good rate
Of interest On the money invested, or the
best results for time and labor.
The JOURNAL believes that tho insti-
tute may be made . decided succesA
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

Congressman Serene Z. Payne, %
the chairman Of the ways and means
committee, 10 perhaps the biggest men,
Der Of the house with the exception Of
Speaker Henderson. Mr.. Payne IL
large physically n well as congress
siOnally and he has voice which,
when given full swing. Ills representa-.
tives' hall and penetrates into the CORR
doris Of the Capitol. The day that Mr..
Payne opened the debate ON the Phil
ippines tariff bin his voice was excep-
tionally robust and he cut loose, orator
lcally speaking. for all he was worth.
About the time he wat In the most I'M
passi0ned part Of his address Senator
H0ar. who Is interested In Philippine
legislation, walked over from the sen-
ate to listen to the remarks Of the
house leaders on the tariff bill. He
met Mr.. Fayne's voice about half
way through the Capitol.
What + they doing inside:" asked
the senator In his low, ven voice OF
the policeman who was guarding the
door Of the house.
Chairman Payne Ii discussing the
Philippine tariff bill" answered the
officer as he touched his cap to the
senator.
Yes. yes" responded the venerable
Mr.. H0ar: but what IL he doing all
that shouting about:"-Chicago Daily
HowS
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
DEFENDANTS.

To win 3. Ii.eS Aary g; Lieeo. Guy G. Ban
i :a..s'a a,. =: sSiSss.'a ga S:Ssss 81 s'i sosss::
V "a Eli ..ea ..1. MOTTO. th.. Il. under.
be- petition 81 the distlict court IN and for
xitS Love- 6. ssress. 5esiis ks1sa@. Ioea
Hcziiisser. Wiilis@ 4. Coeaslios, Cos 4. speiee.
= adminisisator a the estate Of Geoega Z. Bar.
nnn. deese.sd, If Ellott. = sdninists.aer Of
ths eststs q Gay {. Halnnm. dee:eosd and ths
esd ps.Ssr q vhica ps:titioe s!e. First: 10 Ssv.
determined and confirmed the ~i.eeeeste and
ehases q he plainfi9 and the defsodents. Losen
Guy G. R.Fn1m. win b 'Liseo. Maly.G g; Lisco.
Jossph Y: Iiseo and Frances l., poddridse. ~
IN ct hy Of Guy 9. ba.n1n. dse:sssd: n
loving neal property to-wit:
b soatsse:ess quarter q Sectioa thirty-Seye
tss9; ssv q as 1870; $3.50 ~, :o:I ~ TO ., eSs;
8 8: s. q e. &: g g & s': ::sass . 4s;;::1'9Ssj 81. 70 :s:s So
seventeen (l7). range ono est Of he 9Th Princi-
pal Meridian: Lts one ~. two ~. seven ~,
::sa: q III. nj. is .. g: se :s, a.; ::. 81. soes. ;aS
ifssise : l ~; ssse Z. c ioa. aas a.. e .: ::s.ses
e .ei; ssss: ss "a b : e. e &: :; Is ssss! 81 Zen Zen
s e'eP; si ne o. Sc i =, s:s e Il s:: :ss,a Is. 81 soS y:
ce se ~ w: nS{ c.;Sisn: ~ ~ III al
tne noeSneaoe qoesees. tae So9soMC: 93. c"s,t ),
70 nox!oeeS 99.s::.' ~ to9SOS;c .sSxS,tNn
~, s9o AMsHcn w - =. TX PHnc;nsi
ae sx 20 ~ E. .SH .ccsho.: onsstS nj
80 IN cl q ~. .e.shVssf onsrtsr. ~ throe 81.
= - ~ 10; .onshSS "nssssr cf ssction thifty.Six
~, n.SooS;~ 9es~~ uS1 .nSs - M ~
q tis e. Pr3ncipsl Tseidiant, 81 siteassd n ths
eco od hslf - - so:sSssst oosrsse q ssctioo
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
Another Tourist Kxcursiou %
California.

To accommodate the increasing travel
to California, the Burlington Route has
added to ito service another weekly
excursion, in tourist carr, personally
conducted.
The Burlineton's through car service
to California u - follows:
STANDARD SLEEPERs-daily, Omaha,
Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford to San
Francisco, connecting at latter city With
fast train for Loo Angeles.
TOuRIsr SLKKPERs~ -personally con-
ducted-every Thursday and Saturday,
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairmont, Hastings
and Holdrege to San Francisco; every
Wednesday and Thursday, Kansas City,
st. Joseph, Wymore. Superior and OK
ford to San Francisco and Loo Angeles.
All these cars run via Denver and Salt
Lake City, passing tho grand panorama
OF the Rockies by daylight.
II you're going to california, you will
be interested in our new 4O-paee folder,
california Tours -19O1-2" II is free.
J. francis,
General Passenger Agent,
1ldec6 Omaha, Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

An amusing little bit Of personal
experience b given by Mr.. Augustus
]. c. Hare In his "StOry Of Ny Life"
1t occurred during one Of his lectures
In Rome.
He had conveyed his little nock.
which Included at least 0ne live prince.
through the palace Of the Caesars.
and had gathered them near the For
um, when he observed that . mystic
riOus stranger who had attached him
self to the party was showing signs Of
anger. which increased with every. ut
terance he 1.-THE speaker made. At
length the i~nterlOper could keep silent
no longer. He burst forth In denun-
citation.
"All that this person has been tell
ing you about the palace Of the Caes-
ars." he informed the party In q loud
voice. '.he has had the effrOntery to
relate to you a. II It were his own.
You will be astonished, ladies and
gentlemen. to hear that 1t is taken
word for word. without the slightest
acknowledgement. from Mr.. Hare's
Walks in Rome"
MY answer" says Mr.. Hare. was.
%. ! am 50 much obliged to you. l
did not know there was anybody In
the world who would defend my In
terests SO kindly. am Augustus
Hare.'"-Y0uth's Companion.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

"Yes." said the manager Of the de-
funct Uncle Toms Cabin company,
1T was our dog that broke up the
show.
The dog. Ell: What was the matter
with himy'
TOO fAstidious. You " saw
such q hound IN your life. You know
the play, OF course. We tie u piece
Of meat In the folds Of Eliza's frOck,
and that's what draws the dog after
her when she runs across the blocks
Of Ice. Well. what do you think the
dog deMandedy'
Cant imagine"
"POrteFhOuse beefsteak, sir. aud with
the tenderiOip left in! Yes. sir. Howe
that: Aud you couldn't fool him. He
wouldn't chase Eliza q foot unless the
meat was q choice cut. No. sir. And,
by gum. Sir. our company had to live
on liver and bacon 80 that blamed dog
could have his steak. Yes, sir"
The demand was too much for you.
was it,
mo, It wasn't. That Is II wasn't
until he began to Insist. upon mush-
rooms with his steak. Then We just
threw up Nj hands and quit
Cleveland PlaindealeI.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
t<r....I &..tt...


Will Baker IL 1t homo from Omaha.
Attorney Hobert va at Clarks Thurs
day.
John Dawson Of Oconee va Q visitor
in the city Saturday.
Attorney 8. 8. McAllister OF Hum.
phrey VA in the city Sunday.
M. and Mm A. G.. Rolf Of Palestine
were visitors in the city Monday.
Garrett Hulst and E. C. Hockenberger
were at Clarks Thursday, on business.
Mrs. DR.. Voss is enjoying . visit from
her sister, Miss Todd OF Holton, Kansas.
r. p. Scofield Of Stuart. Nebr., arrived
in the city Saturday for . few days
stay.
Capt. C. w. Jens came down from
Norfolk and remained over Sunday with
his family.
Albert Luth returned Sunday from
Washington where he has been the past
several years.
Miss Eva LOshbaugh returned last
Saturday from a five weeks' visit With
friends in Fremont.
Rev. Neumarker was in Madison Sum-
day, attending q mission service Of the
German Reform church.
DR.. Will Neumarker Of Edgemont. s.
d.. visited his parents Rev. and Mrs.
Neumarker. returning home Wednesday.
MI. and Mn. John Horst OF Madison
came down Sunday to visit friends, Mrs.
Horst returning Sunday, Mr.. Horst
returning this Tuesday.
Mn. e. J. Crumrine, mother Of Mns.
d. N. Miner, returned last Tuesday from
st. Louis where che has been tho past
year With relatives. She travelled alone,
Notwithstanding she is 50 years old.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

The president has decided to dis
pense with the huge task OF shaking
hands with everybody that comes to
Washington, What q silly thing
Handwriting on 4 wholesale scale Is.
When does the average citizen feel
most like q ninnyy When he 10 lined
on with several hundred Of his fellows
aud rushed past some celebrity with q
fixed brass-m0nkey smile and tries to
tell the celebrity how glad he n to
see him.-Ninneapolis Journal.
An American woman travelling in
the far east noticed that her relatives
sent her magazines with the advertise.
Eents torn out In order to economize
on postage. She wrote them that II
they must teal out something. to leave
the advertisements and eliminate the
reading matter.
James H. Eckles Of Illinois, when
appointed comptroller Of the currency.
was IS years old. Charles G. Dawes.
his Republican successor. was % years
old when appointed. Mr.. Ridgely. the
present comptroller. IL . young man.
the sou-in-law Of United States Sena-
tor Cull0m.
In Los AngeIes. Cal. there IL an or
dinance imposing . fine Of 5 for al
lowing chickens to run on the streets
and other peoSSe's property.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
ITEMS OF

Shetland's shortest night 10 av&
hours.
Platinum IL worth q good deal more
than gold.
A f~ull-grown elephant can carry
three tons on its back.
Superstitious New Workers carry q
small round veal bone for good luck.
Never before has there been such
devotion to Accommodation 40 In In.
dia at this time under British rule.
Bavaria's legislature has passed q
tEates In the kingdom who may be
Jews.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
PERSONALS

Alexander Mcdowell. clerk Of ths
house Of representatives at Washing
ton, although q wealthy man at pres.
ent, was 1t one time q poor compOsl-
tor on an Oil CITY pa weekly.
BY the death Of John Lawrence, 1t
the age Of 81, q Notable figure in the
English hunting world 6ieappeAfs
from the scene. For upwards Of for
ty years he. was master Of the BlaR.
gfbby hounds.
The work Of strengthening the foun-
dati0ns and structure Of the Par
thenOn has been making rapid prog.
ress. The king Of the Hellenes fire..
quently visits the temple and shows
the keenest interest in what 10 being
done.
An elaborate monument to Koscius-
10 u to be erected In Koeciusko park.
Milwaukee. The monument win be
twenty-seven feet high and WI stand
In the center Of q little lake. n. Brod,
the artist, says 1t WIN cost about S1S,.
OOO.
The Catholic Total Abstinence I'm.
Ian Of America has presented an Il.
Illuminated address to The Rt. Rev. Dr..
C0Aaty, rector at the Catholic univer-
efT 1t Washington, congratulating
h1W % hds recent elevatioo 70 tie
Io0k q hehoR
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

49, VWAD0100s
A bill has been introduced in the
Ansochasetts legislature to make
fathsrs and mothers joint guardians Of
their children. In Massachusetts The
sdvooates Of equal suffrage have been
aaking for this just Measure for ffty-6ve
ysaEA Last year sttention va strongly
called to tho need Of it BY the cass Of
Ma Naramore, Q tender hearted and
haEdvoeking young mother Who killed
her six children in . 6t Of distraction
caused By her shiftless huGbandis deter
mination to separate than from her.
TIE question has beea taken up BY tho
Woneos clubs, and STRONG influence win
b broaeht to bear On The legislature to
seoaso equal gusrdianship.. The only
eooisey q women to range itself ds6-
nitsly o. the vroog Gide Of tAis ques-
tim, % fhr . known. i the "lGassoohu-
sstes Association opposed to ths Further
of SuRtage 70 Woosa." II
.ee pablishsd over it, o3cial imprint Q.
in defence a - present Law,
vhish sncaudss Tho mother from I'll
vsiso Il regard 10 ths control md d.
pasal q hse cAildreo, % long q sho lives
vith hee huGbond.
AIscI S1oNR BLAcKWKM !
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

HOU IE0SUHSSuB NV Ot1ote8ye
The newspaper correspondents WIN
seek for some occult sel6sh Of po,itica;
reason for President RooseSeifs ap-
pointments are on the wrong track.
The president ID not giving himself
any concern about 1901. ~Heds trying
to make the strongest administration
possible In 1909. Perhaps,~ after all.
that may be the wisest political. STRAIT
egg, but It Is not As strategy that the
president attends it.-Boston journal.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

Gold Digger, jr., . fine. black jack six
years old, weight 1000 pounds, will be
sold at Brunkenis livery barn next Sat-
urday, Feb. &, at l p. "a. Come and look
ut him. Csc. ENGELHARDr.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

TaE highest point ever reached in tho
history OF the government va 1t the
Close OF business January 81, when tho
amount Of gold in the treasury was
35l5R769O6.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

JAN KUBELIK, the great bohemian
violinist, 10 coming to Omaha, says tho
World Herald, on . guarantee Of $1,000
and theatre expenses met. One who has
heard him says: "Kubelik 10 tho most
wonderful violinist I have ever heard.
He - but q yeersof age, yet he came to
this country under . contract to give
axty concerts for $4,000 and, all o.
peases paid. Now IN additional contract
Tor twenty moro concerts on the same
boGio has been made"
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

THERE 10 ono thing that Il circumstan-
tial evidence against cx-State Treasurer
4esesve: He always kept Oh hand .
very largo amount OF uninvested school
money during his term. Tho minimum
balance was $4,000 and the average
was 9250yO00. HE books do not show Q
credit to tho state for interest On any Of
this money. In Justice to him, hovsvsr.
It must b said his books do show ho
credited tho state ut tho end OF each
year OF his term With . greater or less
sam oe interest. on state funda-Fro-
mont Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

JONI FEDORA OF Ottumwa, Ia. va
found near Lssvitt, this state, Sunday
naening with both lees badly frozen,
md taken TO the Fremont hospital. It
= eapposed that both laes will have to
- amputated. His son, who va With
hin. had his fsoe badly frozen. Says .
Telegram: The two men were on their
way to Wood Lake, Neh.. and intended
to lsave BY the Union Pacific ct Fro
mont. but got carried by. The train let
them a 1t Ames about l O'Clock thu
morning and q they found tho station
closed they decided to walk back to Ere
mont. Instead they vent toward Lsav-
it, losing their way in the darkness.
NJ. Fedora - old and it il possible the
exposure may prove fatal. The mercury
V1s u below zero.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

OK Q farm adjoining tho grounds OF
the Soldiers home near Milford, pros
pscting for coal will soon begin, . COM
pany having Leen organized for the
special purpOee.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

Bollwo0d haoa oeosatiou. A. h. Gould,
cashier Of tho Platte Valley bank, is in
prison at David City, having been ar
rested on Q charge Of forgery
The institution u in charge OF Bank
Examiner Hartwell, Who 10 checking
over the accounts to 9 how much tho
fotgeries amount to.
It u stated thst certificates Of deposit,
- veil - notes vsrs forged, and that no
record va made Of these on the books
Of tho institution.
Gould admits that he forged notes to
the amount Of $4,000, and that his work
has bsso going on for the past twelve
yeara.
It u ramoesd that Q Lincoln bank has
lost $4,000 through the forged notes..
In The neighborhood OF Bellwood,
nearly everybody doing business With
tho bank has lost moro or lsa money by
the operations Of M. Gould.
1aslatisas 4 Respect.
The following resolutions veee adopt
Cd BY Baker Post, No. 8. q. A.
Where's. Tho Divine llastsr has
removed from our midst, our highly rss-
pectsd oomrsde and friend, Henry I.
Spoerry, thsssl0sa.vs extend our sincere
synpathy to hts esteemed wife and
frisnds, in this ed ~bsesaVsspeut. Az
soldier, comrade Sposery Va bravo and
patriotic, serving his country through
tho Civil war With u~nsvseving loyalty.
Az . citizen be fulfilled every trust
repossd in him, hoasitly and enseesti-
cally. A. . comrsds and friend, he vas
ever frank and sincere.
Resolved, That then resolutions be
spread On tho records Of Bahse Post, and
. certified copy b given to tie widow Of
q deceased oomrade.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

CHARLES BARrEIs, IN old citizen, and
formerly . leading business man Of
West Point, has brought suit against
Charles C. Doescher, owner OF the
Boomer steam roller mills and ono OF the
Largest land owners Of Cunning county,
alleging $4,000 damages for alienation
of tho affections OF PLAINTIFF wife.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

Nehe,cks Press Association, Lincoln.
My 6 and z.
Thirty.Eourth Annual conve0tioa Of
the National American Woman Suffrage
association, Washington, d. e., Febru-
ary 1918.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

SEvERAL county boards throughout
tho state have made demands on the
county judge in their county, to makean
accounting Of tho fees received by them
Tor marrying couples Who procure their
licenses Of them. The judges deny the
right Of county boards to demand such
"a accounting for these fees, while the
boards claim that such fees should be
reported the same - other fees collected
by the county judge.-Seward Blade.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

IT is now seriously announced that A.
L. Bixby OF Lincoln will debate with
Carrie Nation the effciency OF her
method Of Temperance work, the discus-
sion to take place ut Lincoln, Aarcha
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
IF COlNCEAST

south Of Chicago ask your local
ticket agent to route you between Omaha
and Chicago via the
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

JUDGE TULEY at Chicago Friday last
ordered q ~receivership for the Zion lace
industry, and Monday entered . decree
appointing Elmer Washburn receiver,
under q bond OF 100000.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05
THE public lands should 60 to bona
fde oettlen."
J. f. HAYsO OF Lincoln, Q traveling man
has been appointed State oil inspector.

IT seems probable that Oklahoma.
Nov Mexico and Arizona may be admit
ted % states by the present congress.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

SUNDAY night and Monday morning,
for ten hours, Ere reSed in Waterbury.
Conn, viping ont the best business Por-
ton OF the city, and entailing q loss that
will exceed S3yOOOyOOO. "Four acres Of
ashes," is the graphic description.
The Columbus journal., 1902-02-05

THE War DANCE" IL the subject Of .
cartoon by Spencer in tho Omaha
World Herald OF Friday. Both "In-
dians" are armed, Mercer With . black
smiths hammer and Q short sword, and
Rosewater With . quill pen and . pair Of
long sheaD-Open.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-12

During the past week a large
piece of ore weighing about eight
pounds has been ON exhibition at the
Tonopah Trading Companys store.
This particular piece of rock was
remarkable in that it contained
large quantity of free gold, some of
the particles being half the size of
wheat grains. 1t was taken from
three-foot vein only eighteen inches
below the surface, opened a few days
since on the Alice claim, situated
about three and one-half miles south
of town, A sample taken across the
vein at the same time assayed $39. 90
gold per ton. A second opening was
made on the vein during the week
some 300 feet further south where
the values are apparently equally as
good. All of the gold, Judging from
tests made, is entirely free.
This find is situated about 1000
feet east of the Little Butte claim,
where Reavis & Nelson have four
feet of free gold ore opened, assays
from which range from $l6 to 1870.
This locality is about two miles north
of Gold Mountain, where Colehau and
others have opened a number of gold
bearing veins which at the present
time are attracting a great deal of
attention. All of these finds have
been made in the fiat country be-
tween Gold mountain and Butler
peaks, where little of either float or
Groupings is visible The gold is
found in porphyritic quartz veins
ranging from one to ten feet in width
that have all the appearance of be-
ing permanent Over 200 claims
have been located in this locality
during the past three weeks, and
couple of dozen shafts are being sent
down to prove the value of the finds.
Those who are best posted con
tend that in the very near future a
milling gold belt several square
miles in area will be adding a steady
stream of golden wealth to Tonopahs
output
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-12
Weepah.

The news from Weepah is of the
most cheering nature. All the de,
velopments now going forward EN-.
phasize the fact that Weepah is one
of the really big gold mines of the
country. The work of the leasers
and shafts being sunk by the com
pany show on the Jackson and Elec-
trio claims continuous chute of ore
fully eight hundred feet in length
and varying from four to eleven feet
in width. Careful sampling from
seven shafts shows the entire vein
matter TO average better than $15 in
gold, while over two hundred feet of
the chute returns averages above
$40 gold per ton.
A new vein over three feet in width
has been opened about 100 feet west
of the Jackson vein which at a depth
of only five feet shows an average
from wall to wall of $3l gold. A
lease below the discovery on the
Kentucky now twenty-five feet deep,
shows five feet Of ore ranging from
$40 to $l8 in gold. Another shaft
200 feet south on the same vein
shows six feet Of IS gold ore Devel-
opments on the Fissure claim above
the elbow out Indicate the existence
of a very large body of mixed lime
and quartz ore which assays about
$50 in gold. In addition to this low
grade, some five or six streaks and
punches of high-grade ore are being
followed, and a considerable tonnage
Of 800 ore is being piled up. The
blowout itself is being prospected
by leasers. Their work shows that
the greater part of this immense
outcrop is a low-grade ore that can
be readily handled in mill and at
good profit
The company is employing about
fifteen men in development work I'M
der the direction OF Frank M. Isb,
who appears to have thorough con
ception of the ore formations in the
property and very practical methods
of opening them up.
The town now contains over fifty
tents and houses, with most of the
lines of business represented. Thus
far inability to get lumber has re-
tarded building, but this is now being
overcome. The company is grading
out for a commodious office building
with quarters for the officers, a bunk
house, blacksmith shop and stables,
all of which will soon be in course of
conStruc ton.