Pierce_City_Miner-21Mar1902_Pg5

Pierce_City_Miner-21Mar1902_Pg5

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Thi unci^,i;^pM n.t^n l»^poi'" ■■ -'.^iThe he est^b-
' :f i'UAediir4i^n4^VMountoih^^.^^
be th6 Ifeender -Mountain Miner,
0x
of whiph George j; I^wia, .foraaeF, .eeTetary ‘■Q^etaba; is inahag%^^^j[n,
, -hia prospect^^rW^s:';^-^
‘ * Thung^Mountaipan up-t6-4a%^WBptfper thab will
. V• Wfe P^-Se and Ihereafter Hy ;: j^ublished oftener, to ‘meef the re- : $ quirjments pf the – .pew Eldorado,; ;>• vvill app^r at thd^rliest possible r date. The Mine^dutfit, consisting
– yw of several jthoued^ ofl^peand taiacWnery s^ially ordered
‘ for pack inule^livery, is now en
y. route to the gold fitlds over tl e
ti'B »dw, and will* le established at ' ^Thunder Mountain long before any
' ^ ; com^titors, regardless of cost.
. The advance guard of the packers – Haying the contract i6 deliver this
• material is “bucking” eight feet of
– , sntw within a few miles of the goal
' at this time, and pushing ahead
" •W't'i.all the spirit and energy ofan-^ invincible determination.*' Something of the 'magnitude of
' this task may be understood from v ’ fie fact that the cost of transport-
i ig the Miner outfit will cost from 25 to 40 cjjnts per pound, according to the date" of delivery:^Lewiston
.-Tribune* • … / … . _
BcfttPrJroae la a«r»»By;.Htbe whole oab-eertiee of Gennany is regulated In a way to moke tha American enrlons of German inetitu- tloni;*Vwrite8 Ray Gtannard BakeA in *^e*hi Gannany-’’ Ik most citi«» a large proportion of the cabs are pro- .Tided with “taxameters”—Uttle dial* placed in front of the seat and so ar­ranged that they indicate just how the paa^hger.^ owes at any tline: For Instance, when you 8 cab In Berlin the Indicator shows a charge of 50 pfennig* (1« cents) as soon as you take your seat, and as you drive the figures change. 40 pfennigs at a time, and when you mre feady.to stop you psy the sum in­dicated by the dial, no mpre, no less. Thus there is no chance for extortion oif the part of the cabman, ^d'^ disagreetnent as to n^rges, a feature of disagreeable prominence in London and Paris. “And it may be ^paid in p*8s>ag that .the charges are general­ly vsty low <‘compar^with those in American _eiti«p.,.. y., wh*'*-— ■INSTktfbTION Bt iPtfORO^ see Sehoels Vs* It to ■^AISI, 'PI : -■ Y0WS4*g:; ^iei ^ w c .j ■ .. ■ -My*>-; ~v
and Faiicy Groceries^ yCbnfection- "-.y t a’rTc^'fedware, Rubber Bobts and Shoes, Hay, Grain and ITegetables..
' ipP^Fkee delivery of meroh^dise anywhere mthin a radii^ _of
five miles from Pierce. ■ v. v ' ' v – ' v – >' ' • v •
::Fack horses always
Tarlons. to
Drug Storo Coming.
W. J. Sheehy arrived in tHe city
/ lasf evening to assist in buying a stock for Smith & Sheehy, who will
soon open a drug store af Pierce. The opening stock of the finn- was purchased fron^ Ray & Osmers, of this city. Mr. C. P. Smith, of the
new firm, came to thig pdiht ihrro
■ years ago from Ontario, Canada, and for the past two yeari Hd^^en . an employe at the^Owl drug store. Mr. Sheehy Ws formerly’ a resi­dent of Omemee, North;- Dakota,
and for the past sii^ months has oen connected with the M: A. Means store at Orofino. Both a:e
active, enterprising young men and will be valuable additions to 'thC
.; business interests of the Pierce
– :k^bn.–Lewi8ton Tribune.
Correspoudence schools which' un­dertake to teach languages by mall have found a'useful adjunct in their aystem in the phonograph. In ad­dition to the uAual Instruction papers, which give the studehtla reading knowledge of i language, a speaking knowledge may be gained by the ex­change of record cylinders between. Instructor and pupil. It is claimed that by this means the student may acquire perfect pronunciation, since he caii repeat the phonograph leaaOn as often as he finds necessary, and thus impress upon his memory every detail of pronunciation and iuflec- ticui'. X -If the student can avoid acquiring the Punch and Judy tope of the pho­nograph, says the Ns
r.. ^
THEOt_DeORNEFI
ii
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…………………………………………'–7::-.;———–^irif you want to spentl^a quiet and pleasant • evening; come t.a^.
the “Old Comer.” ’ . ; •
TJie brand of cigars, brandies, wines and other liquors always on
hand. Give me a call. * ^ ^
JVhenJarming.:tvnGUUttiiciycy 0 ^eresti v«ahces'
hi: W. Jr Carey wM'in from Poor-
ill man Monday. Mr. :' . that the pjacer minere there all at YYYWork.' ,/•■ "vV *•’ ' . . V,,. ….; ,.::uJohn' SwansoB: r and 7 Willi^“ * Snider ar^pening up Cow 'cr©^;
' ^ a
sm^l scale, limited to the mere effl-. ty of 4he farmer and his sons, its eresta were narrow and its circiim- mean, Writes Franki^M. Todd in Ainslee’s. Its rewards were so meager that the “hired hand” was often better off at the year’s end than the man who owned the land, took the chances and worried away his di­gestion over the mortgage. The gen-, erous moods of nature were examples too expensive to be imitated, and close- fisted parsimony was exalted as the. chief of the virtues. /To-day that is changed over a large area.of the conn try; On the great ■ hohanja^ farma of the west a man with '"^10,000 .acres under hit care, and^ hun­dreds of men in his *mploy,4sk figure of importance. His intimate concern
wit.h the world’s affairs makes him a. reader, .an observer, often a politician’ and a power. "Even 10,000.scresi8too small for him,sto.^cooflpe himfelf to, Hie great business demands that he travel. He must go to Duluth, to Min- nsapoli^ to Chicago, to .Buffalo and to New York. A anoall mistake, a. failure to sell at the-rlght time,or to discard, an .old ndachine and adopt > new one, awiy cost Win thousands, Ha is working hiahjraln*as;hard as he can,, and calling on.;.file faculties ,fdr alli, they will do. He ft -bringhig himself and his business mbir'4 aild more in ' 'touch – with the; niddarn-.spirit, . and
Jacob Gisel, Proprietor,
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■ ^Y^®asoh«ible rateS'roeicie for feioard . and iddsing •toy difty or week. When you hungry, then remember thdilTY-HOTCI-. ■'…..- ^
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throogh
combination with his neigh^bora'.is -making sg^lcnMure mote ap more s power in the land, Y .1. L,'. -*
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iil^eMi.barn in connection;' -r^
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iA.’S. WABRENl>roprietor:v|l^ ;
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