)
Fernando & Co., on the Dakota |
association.. are on some of the
best pay on Sullivan creek. They '
have 15,000 four-wheelbarrow |
buckets of dirt on the surface,!
and expect to increase their]
dump to 20,000 buckets before
the water runs. Mr. Fernando
is receiving the congratulations
of the Sullivan folks on his luck,
a9 he is an old timer on the creek
and a general favorite with the;
boys. Under his able manage- i
ment his partners as well as*him
self will reap a considerable for
tune from the Dakota association.
Max Nevelle and partners have
8,000 buckets of very good pay
in their dump on the lower end
of the Dakota.
Farnam, Smith & Sobauski, on
the Midnight Sun association,
have 15,000 buckets of pay dirt
a-straddie of the sluiceboxes all
ready to catch the first water
that runs this spring.
Geizeker & Rice, on the Amer
ican bench, are busy as ants
under and over ground, adding
t-o their pile all the time.
Snyder, Kemper & Co. have
shut down through sickness of
two of the company vSnyder and
Hayden). They have 8000 buck
ets of the famous Patterson dis
covery dirt on the surface, and
have promised to add to the dis
trict’s fame during the coming
summer by operating on a large
scale.
Tofty gulch presents as busy
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
FOR 30 DAYS ONLY
HOUSE-WARMING
PARTY TAYA
Having just completed extensive im
provements on the Hotel Diummond,
the proprietor invites all his friends
to assemble thereat on the above-named
date to enjoy an evening’s fun.
THERE'LL BE PLENTY REFRESHMENTS
AND FUN FOR ALL
an appearance as the Fisher
man's wharf in San Francisco on
a Friday morning. There are a
number of small outfits working
away for dear life around the
mouth and half a mile up the
gulch.
McCauley & Lund have a good
sized dump to show for their win
ter’s labors. So have Tom Lock
head and Stevens. The latter
outfit have accomplished wonders
with a small boiler and windlass.
Egler & Wallick are operating
the biggest plant on Tofty. They
have some of the best pay on the
creek, and will in the near future
bring it to the surface as they
contemplate putting a large force
of men to work.
KiHarney creek from now on
can be numbered amongst the
producers. Miller & Reynolds
have a big body of pay dirt in
sight. They are now blocking
out the ground and tunneling
preparatory to working on a big
scale during the summer.
The prospectors at the head
waters of Sullivan and Quartz
are all, without exception, san
guine that their holdings will
show up with plenty of the yel
low’ stuff in days to come. John
son & McIntyre are giving their
ground a thorough search* and
it will be no surprise to people
who have seen their claims to
hear of a new strike any day.
Fred McGary, James Buckley,
John Patten and Henry Lunds
ford have divided their holdings
on Quartz into sections so as to
be sure that every part gets a
thorough sealcli.
MY CREED
This is my creek: To do some good,
To bear my ills without complaining-,
To press on a.s brave man should
For honors that are worth the gain
ing;
To seek no profits where I may
By winning them bring grief to
others. '
To do some service day by day
In helping on my toiling brothers.
Tiiis is try creed: To close my eyes
To little faults of those around me;
To strive to be when each day dies
Some better than the morning found
me;
To ask for no unearned applause,
To cross no river till I reach it;
To-always have a worthy cause,
To fearlessly and fairly preach ii.
This is my creed: To wisely shun
The sloughs iti which the foolish wal
low,
To lead where I may be the one
Whom weaker men should choose to
follow;
To keep my standards always high,
To find my task and bravely do it;
This is my creed—I wish that I
Could even live half way up to it,
—Chicago Record-Herald.
Big-Eyed Chick
A gang of Greeks is working in the
railroad yard near Downs, Kan. They
had been buying all of their meat from
a Downs grocer urAil a few days ago.
The grocer noticed they didn't come to
his store for several days. Then one of
of the Greeks came back, but his face
looked peaked, and he was about “all
in.”
“What’s the matter with you1?”
asked the grocer.
“I sick in the knee,” he answered.
“I sick in the bell. I sick in the head.”
He looked sad and forlorn.
“What have yota been doing?” asked
the grocer.
“Too much chick mit the big eye,”
he replied. “Too much chick mit the
big eye. He make me sick. Too much
chick mit the big eye.”
After questioning along for a time
and getting the tangles out of the
Greek’s talk he discovered that the for
eigners had bought a shotgun, intend
ing to kill their own nfeat. Their first
game was several big owls, and a mess
OUR STORE IS WELL EQUIPPED WITH HIGH-CLASS LINES OP
Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Cigars, Tobaccos,
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, BUILDING HARDWARE,
Snuff; Pipes, Patent Medicines, Stationery, Choice Candies,
#/ic/ Dozens of Those “Hard-to-Find” Articles are Here.
-THE store that has the goods-—
DR. CARTER'S DRUG STORE,
IF YOU CAN’T COME, TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS SULLIVAN CITY, ALASKA
or two of them came pretty nearly j
making’ a national mourning day in j
Greece.—Kansas City Journal.
Beg Crowd
Will Be There
Everybody on Sullivan creek
and vicinity is looking forward
to the good time in store for
them at the house warming party
at the Hotel Drummond on next
Monday night. The proprietor
has a fine, large house, and has
been arranging for the reception
of her neighbors and friends” for
the past week. Arrangements
have been made whereby large
sleds will be provided to carry
i the Hot Springs crowd that is j
| going to attend the house-warm- j
ing. _
builder, left yesterday morning for •
Gibbon. Billy Ford accompanied him. j
|
Save time and expressage by order-j
ing Drugs at Dr. Carter’s drug store, j
Sullivan City. Everything in that line, j
<—■■ ii ■ i —'—rn————■M————
The Eagle Bar
The Popular Resort for Miners While in Hot Springs
Gibson Rye
nor Moseley Rockwell tou
A,. B. Lodge
Flourishing
At the meeting of Camp Hot
Springs No. 24, A. B., on Mon
day evening last candidates for
the elective officers were placed
in nomination, and the election
will take place on next Monday
night. The lodge is in a good
healthy condition; it has a fine
“nest egg” in its treasury, and
several of the members are be
ginning to figure on ways, means
and plans for the erection of a
suitable hall for the lodge—one
in which big dances and enter
tainments may be held.
b Plough below Hot
Essfssr^ I Springs, March 31, two
| small account books—ono black cover,
other gray. Return to Chas. Dickin
I son, the Freighter, Hot Springs, and
! receive suitable reward.
1 Mrs. J. F. Nellany is now almost, le
i covered from the effects of a few days
| serious illness.
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THE MINERS’ NEWSPAPER
Lf
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1
Our Work is Artistic and Up-fo-Bate
and w® ns® the Best quality of Paper in
^ th® market. We so lie if a trial order.
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J-— ' ■ — WE PRINT -
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LETTER HEADS
ENVELOPES
BUSINESS CARDS
DODGERS
BLOTTERS
CONTRACTS
BILL HEADS
STATEMENTS
MAMMOTH POSTERS A SPECIALTY WITH US.
VISITING CARDS
HAND BILLS
PRICE LISTS
COUNTER SLIPS
And in fast Anything and Everything in
th® Printed Line
POST JOB DEPT.
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