The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1899 A1 FRANCISCO WELCOMES WESGERN MINERS P e e e e e e e E s s e s s e e aa aaan as I 9 | By, fall wraps and suis Cloak department is juS NOW the center of attractio® trom our own | —S50 much that is new and § workrooms. A | seasonable. warm, wearable woolens, dressy hat in soft e 3 shades of purple bought early and bought right. moline and vel- o, o i vet, cream breasts 24 children’s cloaks, with large cape forming brim, fas- | ¢dged with black thibet fur and tened with two | braid trimmed, rolling collar; cloak gilt ornaments | lined all through; colors red and blue; $8 00 i excellent value ..$4 each Men Who Made History for the State Are Confronted With Many S v - Important Matters Affecting the Mining Industry-—-Will ||t v LSV SGLNALE 8 selling at one-fourth to one-third less $5 each than they were. Demand Recognition at the Nation's Capital. e e e trimmed hass—from our own | collar and slashed back, finely President Jacob H. Neff Calls to Order Annual Session of California Association. | t one of our | | JUDGE SEARLS STIRS UP OLDTIME. 1Y) i Do 0002006000000 ebsbebed | workroom, $3 to $10. stitched and tailored; regular $16 : - JiJacketi#for St s Tkanehan $12.50 each B R e ") hoswry by the dozen | o . A few more cases just received of | %) NeW Solf capes just received, ’3 @ |} those quick selling misses’ and boys’ | the newest cuts, with flounces an + stockings; extra heavy weight, co @ duroy rib, very elastic, deep glo | o+ || Plack, extra double knees, heels and | correct thing for ladies’ wear this toes; sizes 6 to 10; “the-never-wear- | season: at i pricesifrom. ... cocieeecies out kind"”; would be cheap at 20c per $4.50 to $20 each |g palr..............Hale’s price lic pair e . | $1.65 dozen 20 new taiflor-made suits just re- + 1 2 ¢ cases more of those “iron frame | ceived, in black s 5e & | | Stockings” for boys and girls; made ck and navy chevi + & . stitched yokes and strappings; the newest plaids and plain colors; the B8 homespun; jacket double breasted of heavy three-threax a twisted | g || elastic cotton \\'(tt?l slil:::gd an’u'mfl tight fitting, silk lined; skirt new, | | knees; heavy weight, but fine rib and | habit back, lined with best perca- dressy; si : line; suits finely tailored and perfect fitting; worth $25; price............$20 “Iron’ Frame’s & | | the Name .....At Hale's 15c pair | 3 $1.65 dozen o | burnt leather lessons | ¢ || competent teachers will give in- al&, & || struction in pyrography and Mexj- ¢ || can stamped leather work in ladies’ parlor. @ | ¢ materfals for burning and stamp- + 1] ing: complete outfits, including skins, | 935 987, 989, 941, 943, 945, 947 & || tools ana designs. Market Street. i rious kinds of machinery used in Cali- ¢ | fornia mines, with an abundance of maps, | will select &ix others. ¢ | Pamphlets and general literature fully | These nine men from each county will | covering the subject—in fact, to make | make up the delegates to the conven- @ | such an exhibf 11d be a_source of | tion in this city to be held some time next ¢ | pride to the State, reflect credit on the nth. Much enthuslasm was mani- association and become ans of in- | fested at the meeting last night and the capital to inv in mining in | work will soon be advanced toward a ¢ | this State. | consummation of the plans and inten- In concluding the report states that it | tions of the league. [ [is a matter of regret that the r | mendations and representation @ | assoclation have been ignored ana that | NO. OBJECTION TO ;Ih»‘t»rg" nization will have nothing to do Wwith the mineral exhibit that is now be- ET (ing colleded for exhibition in Paris. | FAIR COMPETITION 4| iTon. 1 Lo Ford, the moving spirit | g | | of the committee in whose hands had | i ) 4 | been placed the matter of promotin | But Imitatlon Is Flattery's Most the : & | creation of a Cabinet officer to be desig- Odious Form. nated Secretary of Mines and Mining, | If a person has to descend to the arts prefaced his report by a telling speech on | of imitating a successful business. raae @ | the importance and absolute ne: J it is ifes h. Hie hnttato: i 4 | continuing the work until the ob. JieS eSS ranIEehre D, CHe Nt 2 o Caughidve | accomplished. He indorsed the s for nothing on his own merits. Charies @ | of President’ Neff that resolutions in | L'yons has been before the public in this + | themsely accomplished nothing, and | city for twenty years, and his methods , | urged that work be done. He of doing business have proved successful West of the Mississippl River t from the start. 18 Practically unanimous in favor of He gives the fullest value for the TR e DL money. He has all his cloths specially that portion of the countr manufactured for him, and has his own louse e favirabivi d exclusive patterns. He does an immense e D tion cto business and carries as large a stock as whila there exists no any wholesale clothhouse. there is & prevailing apathy that can only be | Gentlemen who desire to do business removed by active and intellixently directed |with Lyons will naturally feel aggrieved missionary work among those interested in the |{f they are entrapped by outward ap- varlous branches of the mining industr. | pearances into trading with persons thay Your committes is of the opinfon that, with | PERTADCER (L0 trading With persons thay Mines and Mj = ment of | state that he has only one store. on fore shall be a | Market street, No. in the Histomy i ilding, carried on under the name and style of Charles Lyons, the London Tailor. He has nothing whatever to do with any other store d rket street, but has a branch at 122 Kearney street . working committees, and they in turn executive secretary at its h member of the President's . F. Chappellet introduced a resolution | that a committee be appointed to select | | a list of officers to be voted upon to-day | but the convention would not agree. Sec. Y i retary Benjamin read the following tele- SR gram of greeting: Lessees Pay for Fire Escapes. UNION DEPOT, A communication was sent to the Board KA AS CITY, October 23, 1899, of Education yesterday by City Attorney i fresh and gratetul’ memories ‘ot FEAh & Tiis thenioog Al ol s S e e e L e S of fire escapes on the Lincoln School prop- : . erty, at Fifth Market_streets, in Ll which he holds that the board is not re- tra Califor from which we have r sponsible for the expense of erecting the hospltality R. W escapes and that by the terms of its leasa Congressman J. C. Needham also ad- | the Improvement must be mad: by tne corporation which has leased the prop- erty, namely the “Real Estate and Im- provement Company.” dressed a communication to the peia- tion, assuring the delegates of his hearty sympathy and guaranteeing his co-opera- tion in their work. Julian Sonntag stated that it had been ADVERTISEMENTS. brought to his attention that the Gov- ernor of Colorado was being urged to call a convention of Western miners to convene at Denver to impress upon Con- ress the necessity of creating the Secre- < taryship of Mines and Mining. Mr. Sonn- uggested that the California Miners’ R e e e e e P00 4090900000404 9900000000404 04040 4000904000000+ Hon. Jacob H. Neff Addressing the Convention of Western Miners. e OIL overlooked. He said that some years ago he had been a delegate to a miners’ con- State’s hidden treasures.” 1 bor. It was with difficulty we could at first| solve. It fs true some of our mining and ditch | Vention at Denver and that as soon as he eff appointed a committee on | obtain even a hearing in Congress on this sub. | companies have bullt some of the largest ditch | YEACET G0 SHEV CHY the reception com with 8. J. Hendy as chair- | Ject, but finally only a technical point prevented | and reservoir systems in the world, but this TN men representing the vast | ment, not only to this State but to the | vealed the territory fromi the Rockies to the | entlre West, will come up for considera- B reSICEnt '% | mittee pounced upon him and that in 1 €hores of the Pacific are repre- | tion. The decisions that will be reache e fess | the pas bill. It is highly probable | work has only commenced, as compared with | MLt b i telli Bt vas sented at the annual convention | will have an important bearing on the R arerpoycaton ool (2 rernss [ naviy the next | what has yet to be done. o oo (el 1€ o wee A few of the first block of 5000 shares Frip e S i oA 466 oF 'tne ‘he atternoon ROIN LCCONVEIIIE di iaits t we must | And now another thing, and one of no small | made ac yet remain unsold. Price, future of the mining industries of 3 ommitt report showing that o7z | thme it Week by | importance, elther, It is evident that this as- | the town. : T old-producing section of the nati ates were qualified to parteipate in the | sociatl have delegates from nearly al n has got to g0 back to first principles | ‘‘Here w rrowed, contracted | and take up the fight of the hydraulle miners | of the Western States,” sald the Judge, 1 er ShaI’e throughout the mining | sgain. And we have got to take it up vigor- | “and none of us has become acquainted ° licy of the great corpo- at Golden Ga During the t scheduled will be considered which will | the proceed ident then pres: during the re Ques that is|in gs was approved. The pres- ed his annual report and ding was frequently inter- maln ¢ and lesse letermine whether the men bow ¢ the earth ously, too. The Caminett! law, for which we | with them. Now, I want to know why in 3. bowels, of Hoee rupted by prolonged applause. He placed ns who are cla and taking what the | a1 fought so hard and which has accomplished | thunder we haven't. Is this the sort of Cavitall stocs: 100,000 shares for e which has made the| considerable stress upon the assertion never gave them and never intended to | pycp in danger, and with it the whole hy- | raception old California gives? Is this mg ~aliie = 310 00 per share G world-famous shall continue | that resolutions accomplished nothing, but | give. ; draulic mining industry ~of California once | et 8 (eC0 5 inars of forty-nine ex- 2 i 5 in march toward the pinnacle of | that work and good hard coin did, ' His | Even while the question is pending, thousands | it "¢ JUMAG STCUEIE, 0F (f ECERL G008 tend the glad hand? I favor taking a Only. . fay, dayw’s deilling W | reach A ? ‘ % o | statement that the fight for the hydraulic | and thousands of acres of mineral lands are | y..y well zatisfied with the debris question be- 5 rtRbing atithem fand igivine the first stratum of ofl sand, when the st or shall stop and retrace zheir!m] ners should be renewed struck a Kkey | passing by rallroa le into hands which com- | ;" yaven out of local hands and placed in | T€cess and r ng a e S stock will readily sell at par. Bte | note among the delogates. Prestdent Meit the miner to pay e Grpment Hiaeiglilihe Govemmrant wact suatn.to be o Henneiae of Californta’s boasted hos- ssemblags i Lec a oz P Its 3 = - saved fo m to open and develop ositic SBme say pitality = seemblagetrecalls in sreal dol fsatdlimspar = cost o : monter. Thetr o1 wweapon. the {nfunstion, s | | After the appointment of the following This company’s property consists of 160 el s S e i G s e T e eoa '"1',‘1‘ baen' prought out and pui Into the hands of | committee on Tesolutions the convention | - acres of patented land In the very center delegates are men who haye made | discouraged ex| e or B AmIeR dax Al g and that of Mines 1n the Cab- | i en who formerly wielded it so disas- | adjourned until this morning: of the fa of Califc story. There are | burn, Placer County, to consider some plan | inet of the nation. Why, last vear the miners | the me e ’ 3 s Sho anfornlals history. (There &re iy which to call the astention ‘ot the’ peopls [ octial the nat Gig out ot the groana mineral e A et ehitiaiin| 9. B Hallorn| Ghigries 6. Yale, San Fran- . . . ho with pick and sho and pan | ¢ cgiitornia to the condition of their in s of the value of over seven hundred This is the las i Lk shal : H. 7 Osborne, Los Angele r“ lver s nc ealed t possibilities of the ale’s | qustry and appeal to mvvlm for assistance in its s of dollar: d that was over sixty mil- ;"“l“';x n:lhr':p-?air wh! m'- ‘“n;- \"L;ndlm(:;;:u% Wright w}.\wmé‘ D. McClure ] portance as ] reates gold-produc- ehabilitation it was with a sort of “’last hope'’ h reviou year. Why | ¥¢ o S since o1 z D! Judge mith, Sterr: . el L e e e i Industry. with sich ‘s Krowing, | the California’ Miners' Association. Nominaily | Juase ST Sler . F. Engel-| Midway between the ELWOOD WELL Ll e O e O | Mbs tor yekta Thel Gaverhieit e State, | tial record have some representative in | I have had the direction the affairs of the | pright, Major J MecBride, A. 1. McSorley, and the TIBBETTS WELL (both pro- the “days of '49.” The dele Who rep- | {1/ sounties, “the courts, the people and the nolls the nation? Talk about the | assoclation for some vears past, but, while I|cqinveras. . W. Cross, W. Ralston, San ducers), and it is surrounded by wells resent the younger generation of miners | press had been against them and the further vrotecting our industries! Here is one | have had many excellent advisers, this {8 really | prancisco; Ivan H. Parke ', Placer; A, H. in various stages of development. are those who followed the pioneers and | prosscution of their work. Millions of dollars magnitude absolutely unprotected. Tt ' the first time I have ever been allowed to have | Ricketts, Alameda: B Shoecraft,' Nevada: A _CLOSE INVESTIGATION IS IN- stad’ tn i )ping the great golden | Were tied up yn the investments and hundreds npre . 1 say, from the assaults of the | my own way. I mean when I am at last per- | o' Caminettl, Amador; Tirey L. Ford, San VITED. e oY PR BredL of millions locked up in the untouched deep at rallrond corporations; from the sinister | mitted to retire to the ranks, so that some | Irancisco: John F. Davis, Amador: John M. A contract for sinking is about to be urces of ( ornia and bringing its | /o, els throughout the hydraulic mining coune | attacks of officlals in the 'departments, from | younger and more active man may preside over | Wright San Francisco; J. M. Gleaves, W. ) let and a strike of ofl may be expected "e ca“’l wealth to the attention of nations. “ | ties. the very ignorance of Congress Itself. What- | your deliherations. Idnm afrald it would take | McCliniock, Tuolumne: ‘A F. Jones, Butt at 220 to 250 feet depth. No previous convention of miners of | They had ememies even among themselves— | ever attack may be made upon it in the shape | too many words fo ndequately express to you | Juage M. S, Bonnifield, State of Nevada: T r,.]m,‘u;,‘ s been 'a“:}l upon to decide | men who were surreptitiously conducting | of unwise laws and adverse legislation, there | all the kindly sentim 1 feel toward you orton, Washington; A. H. Ankeny, Ore- | QFFICE—Room 47, Eighth F]oor‘ and take action upon as many important | operations which were under the ban of the | 18 now no man to say nay. There s no one to | or the thanks I have deep in my heart for the B Keys Montana: H | or efore | law, and thus still further aggravating to re. of n,v:f“ &,{3.‘;’,,&“{\17,‘;..;,1,{"A",L.:":E | newed opposition those who felt that thelr The trend of the discussion of yes- | l&hts were being infringed. believe I . terday makes it plain that the miners of | ,Those miners at Auburn were only a few of 3 L -day’ session will be taken up with a ernment_councils. £ rest of the members of this assoctation I have | To-day’ ses Why should we not have a Secretary of Mines | phean connected with the mining industry for a | discussion of the reports of committees | % . 1 that numerous band who had been fighting | and Mining to pass upon and adjudicate mat- | grogt many years. My feelings and sympathies | and the election of officers. Among thos He’s blowing with | the West will make a unanimous de- | y \ thelr cause for years, with antagonism on all | ters relating to mineral lands, instead of a Il for the miners and thelr work, for I |who aspire to succeed Mr. Neff as pre 11 his might and can | 1#0nd upon Congress for the creation of a | S e R e e e L AR DR e i e S e (DO onntag | | ; ; H. 8. Church, New | advlse the President on the subject and it 18 an | consideration and help you . have given me | Jfaxico: Thomas Tonge, Colora Mills Bullding. | | Industry which is scarcely recognized in Gov- Aduring my terms of office. Like most of the Oculists’ 3 i Thi am one of them myself, though my actual work | dent are W. C. Ralston, Julius 1. | Secretary of Mines and Mining, This 18 | jormanent defeat in the courts. Even the sug. | terior, with so much on their hands that they | S 008 O DGk AT AHOVEISE] done. Mt e A e e e e= lasses barely stir the record- e of the paramount objects for Which | gestion of an attempt at renewal of operations | scarcely havetime tofind cut whata mine 8, much | iyl (¢ e of this organization is one of hope | il be an lilustrated lecture by Marsden ing hand from zero. seiation will contel A fight for | was met with a howl of opposition. | less what the miners need? Why should some | 1% ¢t 00 B o ® Sppe e S On 8 10 us it | Manson on the subject of the “Distribu- ! ) aminetti act will also be inaugur- | se miners uburn_builded better | Man who is from an agricultural community, ore will come before us, As fa. : infa “ali- | Are not an experiment. When by u lierels | oy g Sibig e o g ey L e e et enc at | to do and more T r | tion and Variation of the Rainfall in Cali o made by us they g aly 8 I8 | ated and many other matters for the | than they knew, They were destined to set %ith his sympathies and experiences all in that | 33 7% ©iherience has shown I feel cortain that fon and | 8t Nor do they HIt or waver with the ey who is weak in the | ing industry w undertaken. The |an ins o : y speci services. - y 0 Oculists’ prescriptions filled. cgates have determined that’ these | tecting egls over them, but over those 'on- | &€ dIE¥Ing their living from the rugged moun- | Need pcclal tervices There Sre plenty, of sble | ovoning at the Palace Hotel and decided | posunsts, Prescriptions filed auick repatring. delegates have dete ”‘";'}"‘[ . tha A O fiaxa i il Brenihee ot otin mining Industry, | tains of the western side of this continen ey e in With whatever work 1s s | to recommend the adoption of resolutions 2 B i o o Ehtly pasaed O o | & ionk Its other work this ascomiation aaaZ: | We want relief from tha present burdsnsome | fully ‘stan )y the adoption of resolutions. | g | suggested in the president’s report and | fro; system, and we want it badly and quickly. We | be done. 2 {8 fooeeidun s S phc el nn is to be undertaken and the workers are | :23%:&2"&“%"2‘&"?,‘{{;‘mfiif‘,}; i rederal | must keep constantly agitating this subje 1o aerine o oty SeRlf SLiankgypn ;g:’e;‘) d g FosbeRalyonit I sLoin b of L 'l’;“.‘ifi':' secured the passage of several favorable acts 404 oUr brother miners in all the other States | for all ¥ ; glms s R e pureuc thelr fght. ¥ |by the State Legisiature; has nssisted ma. | i) | At the concluston of the president’s ad- n, who, when a’'cough attacks $ These are natlonal matters on which I have for “three cheers| NeWw welghts in fall and winter under- OPTICIANS AFH":‘PFAM"U) Bl ) u & terially In several mining exhibitions; worked | 3 | dress there was a cry for ree cheers | A 0 R " galloping down the road | Yesterday's proceedings were mot fn- | TR, " SR TS, PGRS] orked | hus fn Spoken. But here at home, in our | 35 Fionest Old Jake Neff,” and they wers | Wear just received at Beamish's new PHOTOGRN o NI 4 mption. Many such a man | tended to go much beyond the Orgamiza- | grogses; caused the Land Department of the 5 > 1ungs. Probably half or two-thirds of hi lung surface barely s the contact of oxygen. He's the where most of our work lles, TR Sra e : fven with a will that ioft no doubt of | store—goods that are sure to suit, as the 6 has for rength and healing for weak | 5o uioty handied thor” o IDALLOrD Were | Government to act more favorably toward the | ey thia Anacitin Sy help folve. It EUED Y erity. " Coming an they did from | prices are moderate and the qualities un- 42 MARKET St. WsTRuMENTS e TEngh 1 g gak |so ably handled that the preliminaries | mining interests; brought forcibly to the at. | Mo, his as plan be urged for the conservation | the men who had worked with him when | equaled. = Our old customers are con- SnBER CHOMC:® Bim lungs ssues lacerated by coughing | consumed but little Un]wv mxd_u!;-" 2PPOr- | tention of Congress the encroachments of cor- | of water, aside from that in vogue among tna | he tofled with the pick and shoval and | stantly r?lmtlxnz h«;;bv o oncan et e e 1 by hemorrhages, in the use | tunity was given for the president’s an- | porations will Shortly be stineral domain, so | private mining and ditch companies. Their ex- | pan, Mr. Neft was visibly affected by the O e e et ot Painless treat Per T "2 Golden Medical Discov | ial report and the statements from some | that this wil stnr i‘h stopped lnuugu:intwl perience has shown what can be done by indi- | expression of friendship. have not yet u] e u.‘, < L L el ann ment. e of D O deds et v important permanent commitiees. |.the movement for the conservation of water | viduals but vastly more can he Asrorsliicd | A motlon was made and carried to ap- | arliest opportunity, and you will not be ot by e i e ling power of this medi- dent Nef's address teemed with mat- | in_California, and that looking toward the | by public assistance ana.the Bavptis oy blned i + esoluti disappointed. =209 Montgomery street, oted to rectal diseases. Ref- e i mary diseases seems little lers uf moment to the miners. There was | appointment of a Cabinet officer with n De- | eral system. The experionce of (he wams Sy | PoInt ‘& committee fo prepare resolutions . o oa e No sur- Russ House block. s 0t a pass i artment of Mines and Mining; helped revisa | years has shown whi | expressing the thanks of the assoclation Eery. A. J. ATKINS, M.D., shiort of marvelous at times, so extreme | fporiint bearing of the ISty oF 41 | Certain State lawa, and, perhaps mors tham arr, | 1o tor "ihe “honm, VAL 8 vital the ‘producing | to Mr. Neff for the services he had per- LINCOLN . MONUMENT. 1 Sutter st., San Francisco; re the conditions which it cures. The | not offer some timely suggestion for its | has created and fostered a public sentiment | classes—the miner, farmer and manufacturer | formed. Vice President Willlam C. Ral- S S = hours, 1 to §'p. m. bt i 0! A advancement and benefit. The real work | {avorable to the mining industry of California | Even in the “dry"’ years there is plenty of | ston named the following delegates on i = “Discovery” contains no alcohol, and | advancement and benefit. The real Yk | and to_the miners themselves, | yater in the high mountain reglone, could it but | the committee: Warren D. Parsons, Judge | Representative Committees Appointed s, the oloction 0f & new bobed of Sfawith | “"To the press of this city and of the entire | be conserved for - use during the rainless | Niles Searls and Charles G. Yale. * for Each County:. DR. CROSSMAN,S i . 4. | upon whom will devoive toe Antofof TICErS, | State we are indebted for many favors. 1t has | monthe. The climatio featires pecpiar tirics® | 2 B. N. Shoecraft, chairman of the com- 2 tarted {nt: m:‘f; )';mrp Qfi;?;:!“?kn{ h{g ont the pint R ot °hv U)‘QOCOC:‘{;% very falrly reported our proceedings at all | State require that the people unite in carrying t » writes Mr._A. F. Novotay, 1e pi opted by 3 3 eeting of the Lincoln Monument times, and has promptly called attention to any | out some thorough system which will enabie ng | ittee on the mineral exhibit at the Paris | A m = SPECIFIC MleURE, oI had a ar | tion. | of our measures before the Legislature and | to c s S¥yion 5 = vas held last night at the offices ‘ & Tol he Aol L 2 Exposition, presented a report that was | League was h . } S c ngh, of which T was afraid, and | Golden Gate Hall was gay with bunting | Congress, generally approving and urging their | to pass off as useless wnor e of Badly meed | In a measire discouraging. The commit. | of Judge M. Cooney, Phelan building, and | F QR eetHE, CURE OF GONORRHOEA. e autioned me and warned me’ con- |and banners when President Neff called the | adoption. In fact, ever since the organization | them later on. | tee had formulated plans for an exhibit | the final preparatory steps were com- Taiat “g* Strictures and analogous com- & O A e n | Winers aass 1, grder yesterday | of this assoclation the press of Califorma has | During the past summer and the previous | that would have been a credit to the | etes. | P'Biies of the Organs of Ganeration. e 10 appetite, whatever, Now | morning. ~ Without P elminaries he | Iomt. and nas deng everyihing It pocd 1aces: | gue; mifes and mills have suffered an_en-| State, but @ lack of co-operation on the | ¥ ot areular has been prepared and print et EVCANA drlEatat ged entirely. I do mot |introduced Mayor Phelan” who, on behalf | ment. and has done everything it could to en- | forced idleness, and hundreds. of miners have | part of the Legislature forced them to 3 = i X = ed clght’ pounds da | Of the city, extended o weleome. (o o | hance and beneft the mining industry. | Drorien R it of work simply because scant | abandon the project. The exhibit as in | €0 Which calls the attentfon of the public | yr s 11 . q e e gt pounds 9 | Gelogates. "He stated: thar tho Sty ahe | " There are several matters which the membars | Mvorcn had | been made to hold back the | fonded by the committee would have beo | to the purposes of the organization of the | Wlllmltg Imhan Ve Btamg PH]S > rmose” I reomintad | Plensunt ohe and' snafleed e tumers | 1k comaniar, mue, soratsly coneder'ahd | etars from e metng ‘v, "Ana this au | Lendod bY the commictes would Have bear | 1o the purposes of the organization of the | ¥ body who may be in need | for all that they had done for the city E the minerals | $150,000, and according to the plans adopt- ARE ACKNOWLEDGED BY rHOUSANDS of th t is a sure cure.” | place, we should continue to urge before Con. Resolutions will pot build dams, but work | found In the State, the various forma- | ed will be subscribed for b swhen they continued their explorations | gress the so.called mineral lands bill, upon = % the.neonis Of persons who have used them for (ot Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure constipatiose J beneath the surface and still farther re- ) represent: | years to cure SICK EEADACHE, GIDDIN " miners of this State have yet to | mines, models of mills and exhibits of | men from each county were appointey Le | CONSTIPATION, Torpid Liver ek Stoms ach, Plmples and'pur, ; the blood. 1d % o uate representation of al and all that they would Ao in the Sutity, | miners of the State hould pursue. In the nmJ until a remedy Is applied. and mon:‘e'm. This is the most important | tions, plans and methods of working our | of the entire State. Three which we have already expended so much la- | problem t!