davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
THE GREAT BEND GROUP.
Dlamondfield Gold Property Near Gold
field Secured ON Bond

In yesterdays issue Of the News
mention was made Of the arrival Of v.
T. Strange, the eminent expert from
Goldneld Nevada, and the further
fact that he had succeeded in securing
a bond and lease on the Great Bend
group Of four claims In the Diamond
field country which Is clearly located
within the great Godheld zone.
Mr. Strange Is particularly pleased
with the success In landing this group,
and states that for six months he has
been trying TO secure it, The Great
Bend, By the way, Is the same proper
ty that MIR. Strange endeavored TO bond
for j. H. Thompson. and his associates,
Of Salt Lake, six months ago,b but failed.
IL is In the same neighborhood with the
Daisy and Yernal mines, the last
named now being. under the control of
Frank Keith, manager OF the Tonopah
Mining company, and the Brooks, OF
Philadelphia, and in which an import
ant strike has been recorded of late.
There are five claims included In the
Great Bend group, through which, for
its entire length there exists two
strong parallel veins, surface assays
from which show gold In most crafty
ing abundance, average samples run
ming from $50 to 5000 to the ton In the
yellow metal.
The property, so far, has been de-
veloped by means OF a seventy-fiYe-foot
shaft. which has been sunk on the
vein, and II is the intention TO cross
cut to the foot-wall. II is not at all
improbable that strong company VIII
be formed, In the immediate future. for
the development of this ground, In
which number OF prominent Salt LAX
ers will be interested. As a matter
OF fact, blocks Of the stock have al
ready been spoken for In this city,
as well as in Tonopah.
Mr.. Strange Is enthusiastic over the
production record made By the new
bonanzas Of Goldheld. and is correct
in the statement that an output Of over
100000 IN gold within a period Of six
months is surprising as well as most
gratifying II is his intention TO re-
turn to Goldneld by the end Of the
week. and upon his arrival there, Will
begin at once the extensive and SYSTEM
attic development Of this promising and
valuable property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
The Mining Industry OF This oregon
Camp to Have Transportation.

The Utah Construction company, with
headquarters at ogden, has recently
compl ated important railroad work I'm
the mining districts Of Oregon This
company has just lately finished the
Tipton branch of the Sumpter Valley
railroad and Is now after another inn
portant contract from the same road.
The line IN contemplation Is the John
Day branch, which viii open up one
of Oregons richest mining sections, The
Utah company is making great progress
IN the neighboring states and II II
lends this contract II Will add another
plum to It's credit,
General Manager w. II. Watts and
A. Bowman OF Ogden, have been on
the grounds looking over the situation
and report very favorably OF the out
look. Work Is expected to begin early
this fall provided satisfactory arrange
mcnts concerning the timber can be
made. Already the preliminary SUR
veys are being made and the work viii
probably not be interrupted. Mr. Wat
lis is waiting TO confer with president
lcccles Of the Sumptor road, who Is
son expected there II the instructions
ftom Mr. Eccles are favorable there will
be no delay I'm pushing the work to
speedy completion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS

the head Of Rogers gulch, have found
exceedingly rich pieces OF float but
their efforts to find the lead from
which the float came have always ram
ed though dillgent search has been
made each summer for 20 years.
About two weeks ago II, X, Brad
burn and c. j. Dempsey concluded they
would have a try at finding the ledge.
Their efforts have proved successful,
and this week they brought to town
specimens OF ore that when IT comes
to panning Is hard to equal In any
country. Samples have been sent To
an assayer, but the returns have not
been received. The find was made sim
ply by extending an old prospect hole
another foot. Had the man who dug
the old hole followed the advice Of the
Irshman when ne got ready to quit,
and dug another foot" he would have
had another story TO tell about this
vein Near the old prospect hole was
found broken shovel. Il was OF
type used by placer miners 20 years
ago, aud had the appearance of having
laid there for fully that length of time
This would Indicate that the old time
prospector must have dug within a foot
OF the rich ore fully 20 years ago.
Where uncovered the vein has a
width or four feet, with good quartz
from wall to wall The richest ore Ia
next to the hanging wall and is 10
inches wide. or course, the vein has
only been opened on the surface as yet.
but the boys are opening II IN ms
rapidly as possible The discovery bids
fair To- prove a quite important one.
Messrs. Bradburn and Dempsey are
very much elated over their find They
have located group Of four claims.
which they have named the Sunnysde
RrOuU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
ontario mine and other properties Wa'
In Park city yesterday.

Ontario mine and other properties, was
IA Park city yesterday
Tho Taylor Brunton ore receipts for
today were six cars from Tintlc' one
car from Bingham, and one car from
Nevada.
G. b Johnson, with the Utah COP
per company. aud who is grauualc
N the Michigan College Of Mines Is
In the city on VISIT,
ore going 400 ounces and sl5 in
gold 10 the ton, has been encountered IN
the Newark mine in Horseshoe basin
near Chelan. Washington,
col. S. B. Miner and Attorney w.. o.
Lee are In Tuscarora, New, witnessing
the operation Of the new shines process
adopted at the Dexter mill.
The lessecs Of the Vickshurg mine, in
Star district, Beaver county, have from
rs 20 20 tons of shipping ore on the
dump, ready for the market
Henry >Rives Ellis, the noted metal
lurgist, Is making experimental tests
on ores from the Sunrise mine of Park
valley, preparatory to Mill construc-
ton,
A small lot OF orc was received yes
terday from Tuscarora, New, in which
T.. II. Airs Is Interested, that assayed
Si32 gold and 537 ounces in silver to
the ton.
Hon. j, -. Wood, vice president OF
the DAILY West Mining company. has
returned from Los Angeles where he
Inspected oil properties In which he IS
interested.
Col George w. L.. Dorsey, who Is OPP
Grating the Blue Bucket mine at Pearl,
Ida, states that the new hoist al the
mine is completed an dthe work of un-
watering the shaft has begun.
The grading for the railroad to New
house from Frisco has been completed,
and now Is being pushed on the grade
from Newhouse TO the Cactus mine
near the mouth OF copper gulch.
Henry Harker of Salt Lake, manager
Of the Gold Dust mine at Leesburg,
Ida, who came In from his camp yes
terday states that the initial run OF
the l0-stamp mill at the mine has been
attended with most gratifying results.
II is learned that Clarence f.. Eddy
VI fNRhh iNhhNt hiAN bi0'NNflNi VI AHf iIbNN
Packer mine in Custer county, Ida,
Will soon begin the publication of
newspaper at Roosevelt in Thunder
mountain, one Of Idaho's great gold
districts.
The Holderman Filter Tank company
has filed its articles Of Incorporation.
The capitalization has been placed at
100000, divided into shares Of s. each.
and the incorporators are Robert A.
Kerr Thomas Ferguson, William c,
Hall, Mary Kerr, and Duncan j. Frew.
The Great Lasai Copper mine in Par.
adox valley, Colo, just over the Utah
line, has been sold to Newton c. West.
ernfield OF Philadelphia for $255, 900.
and the first payment of S125,OOO has
been made. The new owner Will begin
work at once in the extensive operation
OF this property,
The supreme court at Victoria. b. c.,
has named Charles Vernon Jenkins as
Interim receiver for the Rossland Min
ers' union TO collect moneys up to Si2-
800, the amount of the recent ~erdict
In favor of the Centre Star Mining COM
pany. The union and its trustees and
officers are restrained from parting
with funds, and moneys on deposit IN
the Royal bank are attached under the
order The application comes up for
mai argument at Victoria on Augs29.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
THE REvEILLE A WONDER.
Nevada Bonanza Recently Purchased by
Thomas j. Lynch, OF Salt Lake.


The immense wealth OF Tonopah and
Goldheld may yet be equalled, II not
excelled in value, by the silver lead de-
posits now being opened up by the
Southwestern Nevada Mining company,
owning the Last Chance mine at Re-
velle says the Bonanza of Tonopah,
New. The great cave In the limestone,
reference 20 which has been previously
made In the Bonanza, has now been
more extensively explored and found to
average fully 80 feet in width, 800 feet
In length and over 40 feet deep, and a
careful estimate places the ore con-
tents at 900 tons OF an average value
Of 800 per ton. Much of this ore is
almost pure white lead and vii carry 30
per cent Of that metal, and the smell
ters will pay a premium fop 1t. This
remarkable cave was discovered AT
depth of about 40 feet from the surface,
and a tunnel now being driven to en-
ter IL on its floor IL expected to do so
any day In addition TO this the com
pany has proved on the property a
vein Of lead carbonate ore 25 feet wide,
OF an average value OF $75 per ton.
Bids are now being called for hauling
10000 tons Of ore to TonOpah and the
contracts for this win probably be
doubled. The company Is a private
corporation c. II. Morris, Malcolm l..
Macdonald and Tom Lynch being the
principal stockholders and It Is stated
that am offer OF 81 600, 900 was made this
week for Lynch's interest, Adjoining
this property. which S. X. Bradford has
Just surveyed for a patent, Edwards
and Montgomery own nine claims from
the iron cropping OF which assays have
been obtained from 1926 to sl15 per
ton. On the east side Of II Everett,
Kemrofi and partners have group Of
eight claims covering the extension Of
the Last Chance vein. Indications are
that Reyellle IL entering on an era OF
remarkable developments and its flu
ture outputs win undoubtedly eclipse
It's past record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
CONCENTRATES.

Todays metal quotations. silver,
j1B; copper electro. l2h
The nye-stamp mill at Victor. CAL,
a custom plant, Is now IN commission.
\, l., horrls, formerly Of Salt Lake,
is now located at Grants Pass. ore
gen.
Pioneer sampler ore recelpts today
are four cars Of Tintic, one car Of
MercuT
Glenn r. Boutwell, ana II. u. Neon
aughy Of the Sacramento are in Ida
no on business.
Frank A. Keith. manager for the To-
nopnh Mining company, at Tonopah,
New, is In the city.
c. L. Rood, manager Of the Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ON
BRIGHAM STREET.

Notice n hereby glyon to all persons
PIE Street between state Street aud
Seventh East Street, that ON "Wednesday
August Ath, 1904, at s o'clock o. M. lie
city Council OF Salt Lake city, will meet
az the CITY Council Chamber as a COM
mltteo OF the Whole TO consider All oues.
tons pertaining to the proposed plans for
paving OF said street
All persons Interested In said proceed
ings are invited to be present
J. 5. CRlTCHLOW, city Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

Gamers, l2jg2.co stockers and feeders,
Z. J0fi3.Si, calves, 2,j0di,lj, bulls stays,
etc. .j0n3.2j.
Receipts l1oo; market steady
Heavy. i.W0j,O5; mixed, 50Og5,6i light,
j.0iN5.l5, pigs l5Odj,0J; bulk Of sales,
o .0Oetd.0j
Sheep Receipts JO0 market active and
strong Fed muttons, 3.7jnl.0O; wethers,
3.2j6i3.I0 ewes, 2.1jm3. 10; common and
stockors, 2.50d3GO; lambs, i.0Odj.2j,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
STRIKE IN THE QUARTETTE.
SearchlIght People Are Ela,ed over
Wonderful showing Of Gold

The recent strike made In the Quar-
tette mine at Searchlight, Lincoln
county, New and mentioned in the
News at the time, seems to be better
than was at first supposed, on the TOO
foot level the ore shoot was encounter
ed and a drift six feet wide Is being
run through this body Of ore, which
measureG from ~ TO 80 feet between
walls. Assays taken across the face of
the drift average 81 1886 to the ton. which
Is extraordinary for such large block
of ore THIS Is by far the most lmpor-
tant strike ever made IN the mine, AZ
Though not the richest. II Ia Thought
that this 10 the continuation of f2h
todN of Gre encountered on the G1O-foot
level The mine has decently been px.
ainined and those who ought to knlw
shy that there IL no end to this I'm.
mense vein The Quartette has paid for
de- elopment from the hrst. and mo
late rich ind puts 1t among the biz
producers OF the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Cattle- Receipts. g..
OOO market weak 10 10 cents lower. Good
to prime steers, 9. 00u6 90. poor to medium
3'Odi W; slockers and feeders, 25H3,75.
COWS, ,25ai.oO; heifers, 2.OOai Is; tanners
! 10000 bulls 200gilO; calves, 2.50a
Hogs-Receipts today. 1900; tomorrow.
5000 market strong cents higher Mixed
ana butchers 5,lOg5,2O, good 20 choice
he9vy. 1:;VyH251j rough heavy, l,75Qj 10;
light, 5'lOlt0.j0; bulk ofsales 5OOgt5 lO
eep-Receipts, 5000; market IG3i5
cents lower Lambs. l0Hl5 cents lower
God to choice wethers, 3J0d9. 10. fair IN
choice mixed, 3.OOUiO0 western sheen
8.2PAWi native lambs, 3.Oa5.75. western
lambs, 4.1jQ5.5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Aug, 93-Cattle- Reorpts
5.W market slow NJ shade lower. Na.
tive steers 3.ijN5.s0 native cows ana
heifors, lNN4 Is, stockers and feeders
2.2ni .; bulls, 2,OOd3 p; calves, 2 O0fII N,
western. steers, J.2jqj.2j western COWS,
Receipts 10000; market strong 10
, cents higher Bulk OF sales g iOd5 2,.
hesVy, 1,Ooqo,9 packers, 5,0Ju5.sj; pigs
and lights, 5.00n5.2j.
shepe- Receipts, $780, market steady.
Muttons 3 ,ga3 ij; lambs, 4OOa5 So, range
WeIhers' 3'2oH3''Oi ewes, 215Q3.5O.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Aug. a.-cattlo - re.
ceiptsi 800; market strong Native steers
'J.6pp ioi cows and helfcrs. 2 jOff5 b.
2.NQ3iSS; cows ana holfers, 2cOqs.i5;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
FOUR FOOT VEIN OF GOLD.
Ledge is Found That prospeetors Have
Been Look ing for for Many Years.

Been Looking for for Many Years.
by going foot further a rich ledge
has been found the location OF which
has puzzled many prospectors for near
ly a quarter OF century, and another
bread winner has been added TO
eastern Oregon's apidly-growing list
Of productive miues. The find was
made a short time ago near Granite
and the Gem. OF that place. makes rec
ord Of the discovery as follows. and
the recital Will prove interesting to
The Salt Lake mining men who are in
terested I'm this section OF the west.
The Gem says:
For the past 20 years prospectors on
Boulder creek, between the creek and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
TEA

OF all the drinks that we
drink, a nice cup Of tea is the
daintiest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
WOOL.

St Louis, Aug. 8.--Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums 22d23; line
medium, l6MlS fine l5mi6
BOSTON.
Boston, Aug. 23.-The market for wool
maintains Il firm tone but remains quiet
under light demand from manufacture
crs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug @.-Susar, raw quiet.
Fair refining il-l6, centrifugal, oG test,
AZ; molasHes sugar 3 7-l6
kelined-Quiet crushed, 800 powdered,
go; granulated. 500.
COffce--Steady No. Z Rio. 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Aug. 9.-september started X
as on az l,0J to l.09i4, and there was a
further sharp break TO l.0SR. December
began q to down at Ito to 1.l04, and
sold of TO l.09A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
..E|I|A Z THINE me. IL, TABLE 4:
ssslasAssssssA 1904.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland. But,s
San Francisco, Chicago al
Lplls, Omaha and Denver -, sHam
From Ogden and intermediate
r poln's ,;'.''.,.'..''.'.. ..,.,. S;lo an
From Ogden, Cache Valley, and
intermediate points NM. ,.ii;@ an.
From Ogden. Chicago, 81, Louis
Kansas city, Omaha, Denver
p, ana san Francisco .'".., 49,, 40 pm,
butte, Portland and San Fran.
CISCO '"'''' ~, ,.s..'' $3.50, 7:0 III.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago
Denver, Kansas CITY and 81
Louis - ,...,. .'..,."..", 100 am.
For ogden, Portland. Butte.
San Francisco and intermedl.
p. ate poin' ..,'., ',.", ....".io'0 am.
Denver, Kansas City ST. Louis
rt ana sgh Ere cisco -, e, 100 pm.
YER. Kansas city. Omaha, ST
nj Louis and Chicago 100. ,,... 5:s pm
Helena, Portland. San Francis.
co and intermediate points ...1i:S pm.
7, M. SCHUMACHER Traf Mgr.
d. Il. hurley. @. p. & T. A.
d. S. SPENCER, A. G. p. & T. A..
City Ticket Office. 2Ol Main Street
Telephone $50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
TONOPAH STOCKS.
MORNING SALES.

Regular call
Daly-West, A. at 1850; at Is, 10.
May Day, 1000 at IA.
Swansea, 100 at 40.
New York, 200 at 8,
Tetro, 200 at 29h.
Yankee, 100 at 4A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
OPEN BOARD SALES.
rOTAIS

Columbus Con, 100 at 1.O7; 100 at
] 20, s. 90; 100 ct l02la.
New York, 1000 at b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

G. b Johnson. with the utah COP
per company. aud who is graduate
~ the Michigan College of Mines IS
In the city on a VISIT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
THE JOHN DAY BRANCH.

1850 tl,l9S so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

ore going 400 ounces and $40 ~
gold to the ton, has been encountered ~
the Newark mine in Horseshoe basin
near Chelan, Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

The Taylor Bunton ore receipts ipl
today We're six cars from Tintlc' one
car from Bingham, and one car ron
Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

The lessecs of the Vickshurg mine, IN
Star district, Beaver county, have from
Is 10 20 tons of shipping ore ON the
dump, ready for the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

col 5. B. Miner and Attorney E' o'
Lee are IN Tuscarora, New, witnessing
the operation Of the new shines process
adopted at the Dexter mill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
LA TOILETTE
CONTROLS HERE
NEW MEN ON STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL BOARD.
Secretary lockwood Of Portage Will
Have to Go. and Willrich of Mil
waukee, Once of Minneapolis, May
Get the Plrlm-Retirement of A. d.
Thompson of Oshkosh Gives the
Administration Increased Power.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~'.,t.a. ~
Madison, Wis, Feb. 26.-Goyernor La
Toilette has appointed three members OF
the state board Of normal school regents.
F.. II. Lord, Of River FANS,
president OF the board, succeeds HIM
self; Attorney Thomas Morris of La
Crosse, succeeds j. g.. Emery Of Madison,
and John Harrington of Oshkosh succeeds
"A. f. Thompson of the same city. The
appointment Of Lord and Harrington is
for a term of five years and that OF MOTHS
for four years. ..ssEa.
The dropping of Thompson gives the
state administration complete control OF
the board, and means the retirement OF
Secretary S.. S. lockwood of Portage. At
the last annual meeting the adn1nlstra-
ton tried to GUST lockwood and elect
Gerhard Willrich of Milwaukee, brother
in-law Of Editor Won Schleinitz OF Der
Germania, but failed by one vote. Will
rich formerly lived in Minneapolis. When
he failed to secure the secretaryship OF
the board of nornaal-school regents, he was
appointed auxiliary member OF the stats
board of control, position as conadentla
agent of the governor to see that the nine
state penal and charitable institutions are
being properly managed. He still holds
the position Whether he will be a candi-
date for Rockwood's place at the annua
meeting of the board Is not known, but i
is presumed that he will be. The position
pays $1,000 a year.
Judge George II. Moves Of milwaukee,
appeared before the tax commission las
night and argued for a low assessment g
the property of the bayfield, Transfer Rail
way company, which has about nine miles
4 of road in Bayfield, county.
The 2-year-old son Of Frank Kennisol
| of South Madison died to-day from scald
received by the overturning OF a pail o
boiling water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
NORTHERN FIREMEN !.
Plans Laid at Cass Lake for Tourna-
'.r'f ment in Grand Rapids.

.CASS LAKE, MINN.-The tenth annual tour
nament Of the Northern Minnesota Firemen's
Tournament association, to be held in Grand
Rapids In June, was given a great impetus here
this week when the members of the executive
committee held meeting and passed on several
matters of Importance.
The Grand Rapids, Eveleth, Cass Lake and
Bemidji departments were represented, and two
new towns were taken into the organization in
addition to which there were assurances that
at least three more departments in towns on the
iron range will become members before the an
nual tournament.
A rule was adopted giving to the secretary
and president authority to pass on any appl1ca-
tions for membership credentials that may be
presented between now and the date for holding
the tournament. - "..;.: 3. & {. 80
c. f. Leeman and Charles Tedford of Cass
Lake and H. d. Powers Of Grand Rapids were
appointed committee to arrange with the rail-
way companies relative to excursion rates to the
Tournament, and also for the carrying of the
members of the teams and their apparatus. APP
plcations for membership from the Nashwauk
and Fayal teams were received and the towns
we're admitted members. ]. H. Corrigan OF
Eveleth reported that applications. for member
ship would probably be received from Virginia,
Hibbing, Bull, Eden, Ely, Tower, Chisholm and
Sparta. 80 -. - ~ 4
Mayor George Stein welcomed the visiting fire.
the village Senator William O'Nen OF
Washburn Wis, was an invited, guest and de-
livered a witty and eloquent speech. He is an
| honorary member Of the fire department at his
home town. ,-~as.-. + i5-.-
After the adjournment, the fremen and their
guests adjourned to the dining room adjoining
the hall, where an oyster supper was served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS ]

HASTINGS, MINI. The double we'd
ding of Gustav J. w. Zeisz, Of South St.
Paul, and Miss Winona E. Hathaway of
this city, and Percy e. Hathaway of this
city and Miss Leonora Hathaway, late of
Falls City, Wis, took place in Nininger.
The attendants were Fred d. Whaley Of
st. Paul, and Miss Alta P. Hathaway Of
Hastings.
Raymond j. McGinn Of Minneapolis, and
Miss Esther e. Schorre were married by
Justice Stephen Newell.
Patrick Flannery, late of this city. and
Miss Catherine Murphy of South st. Paul,
were married at the latter place by Rev.
John Walsh.
SPEARFISH. s. D.-The marriage of NJ
c. Corners and Miss Jessie Cannon, ED
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Gam
mon, took place here. The date for the
marriage had been set for last fall, but
the ceremony was prevented by a serious
accident to Mr.. Connors and Miss Cannon
in fall over hill in lower Deadwood.
CROoKsTON, MINN.--Miss Gertrude
Heydt, eldest daughter of Peter Heydt
was married to Louis Wentzell Of Fisher