The Goldfield news. [volume], April 21, 1905, Image 4

About The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
The Goldfield News
ISSOBD KVKRY FRIDAY
JAMES F. OBRIEN
EDITOR AND SOLE PROPRIETOR
ScKiirrioin Payaulb is Advance
One Year - $$.oo Three Months - $■ ts
•is Months - ».jo Single Copies - .10
By Carrier. SO cents per Month.
Advertising rates on application.
Filtered at the Goldfield postotfiee lor trans
mission through the mails at second class rates.
Kspkti si. attention is called to Willard
Parker Hatch’s latest poent, published
in another column. It is a pathetic
piece and when read before a croup of
*cii men yesterday there was not a tear
less eye in the house.
Thu “troldfield Kdition” of the West
ern World contains a number of pictures,
nit hidin'.: one of Willard I*. Hatch.
While the picture is very fair, it does
not do full justice to the good boy who
edits the column headed *‘<ioldtield
Siftings.”
No oxk regrets more than the owner
that Tiik News was forced to refuse two
and one-half pages of advertising offered
for this issue. With the completion of
the new building which is contracted to
lie finished in two weeks, and the addi
tions to the plant, we hope to soon meet
the demands on our space from adver
tisers who get results.
The attention of our readers is called
to the article on page “The Goldfield
Mining District,” by Mr. Charles J.
Moore, M. E. To the mining world Mr.
Moore needs no introduction, and this
article will be read with interest by |
every mining man. It is a clear, com
prehensive and logical statement of con- j
ditions by a conservative mining engi- |
neer of high standing and ability, and
we earnestly commend it to the thought
ful consideration of our readers.
Death of W. H. Tripp.
William 11. Tripp, age about 45 years,
a well known lawyer, died yesterday of
pneumonia. Mr. Tripp was a native of
New York but for manv years lived in
Colorado where he practised law and j
actively engaged in mining. At one |
time he had many interests in Gilpin
county and later on moved to Cripple
(.'reek where he was ipiite successful,
lie was a man of high character, sterl
ing qualities and an able and brilliant
attorney. Everything that medical aid
and care could do was done, but the
dreaded disease had progressed so far
that human skill was of no avail.
Mr. Tripp was unmarried. His near
est relative is a sister, Mrs.- living
nf Bakersfield, ( ala. Funeral services
| will he held s.t Ladies’ Aid hall at 2 p.
TiTTTouay'"under tiie auspices of the liar
it'soeiation. The body will he ghinpod
tomorrow to Bakersfield for '.nfcrment.
A Sad Ending.
Bert Williams, a young man about 25 J
\ ears of age. formerly of Seattle, met a!
tragic death on Tuesday. On Monday j
he had a hearing before Justice Bell, be
ing charged with grand larceny. It was j
claimed that he stole a tent from Lee j
< 1 urett anil sold the same to a dealer in
second-hand goods. He was hound over
l v Justice Bell, and being unable to
give bonds Constable Russell was or
■ ! -red to place him in the county jail at
Hawthorne. Constable Russell left here
on Monday with the prisoner. On Tues
day, between Sodaville and Hawthorne
the train was flagged and most of the
passengers got off to learn the cause of j
the stop. Just as the train started and !
was gaining headway Williams threw
himself before the moving train. Death
was instantaneous. The coroner held
in inquest the same night and the jury
'eturi.ed a verdict of deliberate suicide.
Short Minins Notes.
< >n ill*- property of I lie (told Hill com- j
panyore which pans well is being opened i
up. Assays as high as $.'!ii per ton have
been received.
Oeo. A. Cockburn and associates of!
Colorado Springs have purchased the
KxceNior group of five claims about
se> "ii miles west of Lida, adjoining the
Fatunas mine, ltu^-eil l'rentice lias
ctuirge of the development work.
The Midas Mining eompunv have put
men to work on the Columbus claim, !
situated a -liort distance west ot the
Coiahination and »midfield Portland
properties Mr. Hodson, the vice-presi
dent. states that the organization work
lia- been completed and snUndent moni v
..■used to insure active and continuous
nA 11 fk.
Maurice.I Fiukelstein, of New York,
tuts purcha.-ed ten claim.- in the Bullfrog
district and w ill organize a stock com- ,
panv to develop the same. The prop
erty was obtained through M. F. Row
land and tlie price paid is given as $40.- 1
i)oo. Some prominent New York busi
ness men as associated with Mr. Finkel
ritem in the purchase.
The Royal (fold Mining company, who
have a lease on the Combination just
below the mill, have gone through 40
feet of wash and are just getting into a
decomposed quartz which looks goisl.
Wm. .1. Brewer of New York City, and j
L. L. Lucas of Oil City, Pa., who are j
interested in tiie company, were in camp I
tins wee4t looking over the situation.
Robert Blic, of New York, lias pur- j
chased from M. F. Rowland and as- I
■sociaies 10 claims in the Bullfrog dis
trict. Tfie property is about 4 miles
west of Bullfrog. Consideration said to
Ik-$45,000. An outfit left hereon Wed
nesday, with Sam lienslip in charge, for
Bullfrog to commence work on tin- prop
erty. Mr. Blie, before leaving for New
York, said that there was an excellent ]
show ing on the surface; that float rock
wiiich assaved fietter than $100 had
lieen found and that he was confident of
finding pay ore with intelligent work.
Lumber for Depot.
Tice first consignment of luinlx-r for
the new depot lias arrived, and work on
the same *gill is- Matted the first of tiie 1
week.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Buy a lot in Goldfield! ’Nuff said! *
A. A. Mueth, of Colorado Springs, is
a visitor in camp.
We lead, let others follow—The
Frisco Cafe. *
Fancher Sarchet arrived in camp from
Denver, Thursday.
W. B. Hoardinan returned from a trip
to Colorado Springs Wednesday.
Diamonds, large and small, at Blakk
SLEK & Co.’s. tf
Joe Donohue has been laid up for a
week with erysipelas, but will soon l>e
out.
L. Trevor Lewis, a prominent broker
of New York City, is in Goldfield this
week.
Desirable residence 1 ots from JtiO up
at the Pacific M. & M. Co. tf
C. H. Cochran, an attorney, from
Denver, was one of Wednesday's ar
rivals.
Which is the best restaurant on the
desert! The Frisco Cafe. tf.
Dr. Thos. A. Killip, of Bochester, X.
Y., arrived in Goldfield the first of the
week.
Goldfield ores made into jewelry, at
Blakbslkk «fc Co.’s. tf
Pat. McCarville, who has a number of
locations at Camp McGibbon, leaves for
there tomorrow.
For Sale, Cheap—Fischer square pi
ano, also parlor furniture. Apply, San
Carlos hotel. It
1). II. Peery, Frank Kimball, V. P.
Strange and K. W. Griffith left Wednes
day for the Bullfrog district.
For Sale—Bellows, anvil, picks, shov
els, steel hammers. Apply to Thos. L.
Darby. Kainsey St., near Columbia. It
Miss Blix Wright of San Francisco,
arrived in Goldfield on Tuesday and will
sj>end some time with her friend, Miss
Gertrude Williams.
The Ladies’ Aid society wili hold an
election of officers at meeting on Tues
day, May I’d. All members are request
ed to attend. a-l-Ut
Martin Murphy lias returned from a
prospecting trip to tlie Bullfrog coun
try. While there lie secured a number
of valuable locations. 11c says Bullfrog
is a wonder.
Foes'll—A fountain pen. If the loser
will prove property, the editor will re
luctantly give it up, as it is the best he
ever used.
.lerry Casey, a miner, 4n years of
age, who was living at the Arnold
Rooming House, died on Monday.
Cause, pulmonary trouble. Interment
at Coldfield.
Wanted —A good stenographer and
bookkeeper, (jive speed, FULL partic
ulars and salarv wanted in first letter.
Address, Bookkeeper, care of News
office. tf
John L. Kines, a carpenter, 7i’ years
of age died at the hospital. Cause,
general debility and old age. Deceased
,vas a native of Maine but tor many
years has lived in California.
The Union drug store—Prompt re
sponse to night calls. Just ring the
bell. tf
K. ,1. Aniann, of Scott A Ainann, has
returned from a business trip to Colo
rado. lie visited Denver. Colorado
>pi ings and Cripple ( reek and says in
all three places much interest in Cold
field was evinced.
To make nhoney in real estate, go with
the crowd. Goldfield is IT. tf
11. B. Lind, the well known broker,
has returned from Bullfrog. Mi Lind,
while there, secured an option on a
group of claims but is not ready to
make public the details. lie speaks in
high terms of the Bullfrog district.
Best bread, best butter, best tea, best
coffee and the best service in Gold held
at the Frisco Cafe. tf.
E. L. Cross, one of the pioneers of j
Bullfrog, and one of the heaviest stock- :
holders in the Original Bullfrog Mines ;
syndicate, came up from the southern i
district on Tuesday. He reports every- ,
thing moving along finely in that great I
camp.
Kiro remedies kill the pain- free sam- '
pies at Union Drug Store, Goldfield—
foiiopah. tf
K. H. Mead, a prominent mining man
of Salt Lake, and Frank Kimball, cash- I
ier of .VlcCornick A Co.'s Bank, at that
place, arrived in Goldfield, Wednesday,
with 1). H. Peery, who has recently got
ten hold of a promising bonanza at Bull
frog.
finest and best residences in adobe
and wood from one to six rooms to let
or tor sale at Pacific M. and M. t'o. tf
A May-day party in which the child
ren will take part will he given at La
dies' Aid hall on Wednesday evening,
May dd. A splendid programme, con
sisting oi local talent, has been arranged
and ail are cordially invited to attend.
The exercises will begin promptly at s
p. m.
Magnifying glasses and compasses at
liUKKSLKK & Co.’s. tf
Col. J. N. Burnell, one of the pioneer
newspaper men of I leaver, and for a
number of years a partner of Senator T.
M. l’atteison in the ownership oi the
Kooky Mountain News, will locate in
Khyoiite and act as the local representa
tive or the mining firm of Weber A Ish.
ot Goldtield.
Choice business lots on Columbia and
Main streets for sale or to let.
Pacific M. a M. Co.
S. \\. U armbath of the brokerage
firm of W. F. Bond A Co., and I»on C
Aldridge have gone to Bullfrog to ex
amine the Bullfrog-Pedestal and other
properties in which they are interested.
Mr. Warm bath will also likely make
extensive investments in business prop
erty at Khyoiite.
Mrs. Kay. S. Bartlett, who has studied
for the past year under Francis Steward
of New York, is a recent arrival here.
Mrs. Bartlett is a teacher of vocal music,
and has a mezzo-soprano voice of re
markable sweetness anil purity of tone,
which, it is hoped, the people of Gold
field will soon have the pleasure of hear
ing in concert.
Kiro will cure that cough and cold.
No cure, no pay. I'nion Drug Store,
Goldtield—Tonopah. tf
Mrs. Koy S. Bartlett has opened a
a studio of vocal instruction at 711 Main
street. Mrs. Bartlett is a pupil of
Maiie Withrow of >an Francisco.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to
call during reception hours, which are
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings from 7 to H and Saturday after
noons from - to 4. Kiigagements may
be made bv lettler addressed to Box
-47. Children's voices carefully trained
and male voices a specialty . Free trial
lesson and free use of piano, al'l-ltp
WEEK’S MARKET REVIEW
As Presented By W. P. Bend V Cen
pan?, Broker*.
Goldfield, Nev., April 20, 1905.
An air of uncertainty, with a firm un
dertone, has marked the jmst week’s
market. There have l>een no pro
nounced fluctuations in Goldfield stocks.
Tonopahs have ruled strong, with one
or two exceptions. Today’s market quo
tations indicate that there may proba
ble l>e several davs of inactivity. Dur
ing the lull, however, it is evident that
all offerings of leading securities are ab
sorbed, and that the “insiders” are
quietly, and without show, adding to
their holdings, presaging an approach
ing era of very material activity with ad
vancing prices. This is unquestionably
the way the straws are blowing, and we
consider this time very op|s>rtune for
purchasing at attractive figures stock in
the proved mines of the district.
In a mining way, every day’s develop
ment but gives added evidence of the
greatness of the district. This is true of
Goldfield and llullfrog, and none further
doubt the great future of the greatest
camps ever known. One important
feature is the commencement of ojiera
tionsattwoof the new milling plants
that have recently been completed. The
Combination mill and the Goldfield Re
duction Company’s plant are both in
the market for custom ores, and a much
heavier production will result. Unques
tionably, this will have a pronounced
influence on the market and prove a
potent factor in the future movements of
stocks. There is only one way to figure
the market at present: We are having
one of those natural dull spells that are
invariably followed by very substantial
advances, and our advice is to take ad
vantage of every slight decline and pur
chase the better class of securities. This
l>olicy can result in but one way—big
profits will surely be realized, and the
widest market fluctuations obtained.
Reports from the Red Top are of very
utmc. iucj me me ci
feet that ttie mine is showing up even
l>etter than had been anticipated by the
most hopeful of those interested. A
substantially improved showing is noted
on both the 100 and 150-foot levels. In
another week or so everything at the
mine will be in ship-shape for the ex
traction of ore, and shipments will be
sent forward regularly. It will also be
but a short time when the vast reserves
of milling ore will be drawn upon and
ttie output treated at local reduction
works. An advance of more than pass
im: importance will surely follow. The
best informed predict that Ked Top will
reach tit) cents within (50 to t»0 days. It
is our firm conviction that it is one of
the most attractive buys on the list.
There have been some unavoidable de
lays at the Silver Pick, and as a conse
quence, very little activity in the stock
has manifested itself. It is noticeable,
however, that thi“ stock has shown
more firmness daring the recent reac
tions than any other stock listed. A
fortnight will see much higher prices
offered for this security.
As forecasted in our last letter there
was a reaction in Empire-Goldfield, due
ti> profit taking. The stock declined to
17 cents, where it appeares firm. Our
firm has sent two men to examine the
mine, and they report that the showing
there is one of the best they have seen
in camp. Tne nroperty now bears ail
the earmarks of a big mine, and at pres
ent prices Empire is without doubt a
big buy. With ever, confidence ;:i the
world, we predict that Empire w ill show
substantial advances during the next fit)
to tin days. To all our clients we sav
that we consider this security a splendid
buy, and we sincerely hope that many
of them will follow our advice in this in
stance, as we are so sure that by so <lo
they will make handsome profits.
It has taken longer than expected to
replace the broken parts to the hoist of
the Dixie and, as a result, operations at
this mine have not been resumed in the
shaft. The strength of this stock, how
ever, is plainly indicated in the advance
of :5 points that is shown by today’squo
tations. At San Francisco and locally
all offerings are being quietly picked up,
and we can see no reason to change our
predictions regarding the future of this
mine and the stock of this company.
We have sent you our special letter
relative to the Midas Mining Company,
and we trust you have given same your
careful consideration. Preparations are
under way for the commencement of
active development work, and once in
operation the Midas will be thoroughly
exploited in the belief that a big mine
will be developed. One group of the
• ' ' I I 1 | 1 1 » Ii7 r-M llliu <1 III V 1' | >1 W.MIlHI t
to the recent sensational strike made l>y
■‘January” Jones, one of the luckiest
ami most successful ojierators in Gold
tield. fhis strike has given added itn
jiortance to the western licit of the dis
trict, ami should greatly inhance the
holdings of the Mitlas company in that
locality. The stock is meeting with
ready sale, and we beg to state that
those who wish to get in on the promo
tion Hoot- should not delay in sending in
orders.
Superintendent Johnson of the Hull
frog l’edestal reports that work is pro
gressing with most satisfactory results,
and that the property is spewing up in
splendid shape. The Bullfrog district is
making good in every particular, and
now gives every promise of becoming
second m importance only to Goldfield.
The greatest mine in the West—the
Shoshone—is but a short distance from
the estate of the Pedestal, and there is
no reason why the latter should not de
velop into a mine of first importance.
There are those who predict that the
southern district will prove even greater !
than Goldfield, and at the attractive!
price at which Pedestal may be pur
chased, we certainly believe that it is a j
most worthy stock for investment.
The new promotions in the Kawich
district have been brought to our atten
tion. They appeal to us as offering ex
ceptional opportunities for the invest
ment of small capital. They are the
Mammoth Kawich and the Kawich
Standard Mining Companies. The for- i
mer owns three claims, situated a short
distance south of the Gold lteed mine. ;
Surface assays show values of front f l'> ]
to $4*0 per ton. The latter owns a group 1
ot four claims in the same locality from j
w hich surface assays have been secured I
that gave returns of from ?$17 to tJohO (
per ton. We can obtain lot your ac
count a small block of stock in either
company at 5 cents per share, and we j
d mi think there is a better buy ;n the i
market among the cheaper class of sccu- j
t itles. Roth companies have let con- j
tract and are at work developing their j
holdings. The officers and directorate j
of these companies are interested in the
January. Itfxie and Red Top mines of,
this district, and are men of high stand- j
ing in miniug circles of the West. The
personnel insures absolute iioiie-ty in the
administration of affairs in both com
panies ami gives added strength to the
promotions.
Today’s quotations:
Uolpfirld District. Bid.
Adams...I M
Black Butte. 37
Black Butte Extension. to
Blue Bull. 2*
Columbia Mountain. -12
Diamond field Gold. 73
Dixie MininR Company. 2N
Empire. 15
Coldfield Mining Company 67
Jumbo Mining Company. *9
Asked.
t 16
to
12
31
12
75
an
17
69
91
37
to
63
:w
22
Kendall Mining Company .... 31
Bed Top. W
Sandstorm . 61
St. Ives 36
Silver Pick . a>
Tonocaii District.
Jim llutler
Belmont.
Golden Anchor
MaeNamara
Midway
Montana Tonopak.
North Star
Tonopah of Nevada
Bn i.nosi District.
Montana Bullfrog
original Bullfrog.
Bullfrog Pedestal —
Write for our weekly market letter,
which is mailed free to clients.
Respectfully,
W. F. Rond <$c Co.
$1 oo
. 1 IS
I 10
43
1 75
. 3 35
M
13 75
15
34
10
|1 05
1 50
1 15
M
1 NO
3 a»
54
II 00
I 17
36
12>4
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
“Ruddy” Grimes was out from Ton>
pah this week.
Attorney W. K. SoRelle returned to
Goldfield Monday.
Col. Sherwood Aldrich of Colorado
Springs arrived yesterday.
AH the latest novels and periodicals
at Union Drug Store, Goldfield—Tono-.
pah. tf
Mrs. F. H. Lathrap arrived Tuesday
to make a visit to her husband, the well
know broker.
In a friendly scuttle the first of the
week C. G. Hall had his nose broken in
two places.
For Salk—At reasonable price, The
Arnold rooming house, furnished, corner
First and Ramsey. tf
»> . ii. i.ang. in mims-riuiro company,
left today for Bullfrog on business in tlie
interest of the company.
Horn—To the wife of B. X. Dawson,
Sunday, Apr. l(ith, a girl. Mother and
child well—father all swelled up over
his new title.
For Salk—Three new portable houses.
Apply room 1, Exploration Bldg. tf
S*J. L. Dewey, a capitalist of Rochester,
N. Y., accompanied by his wife, arrived
in camp Saturday. Mr. Davey is a
brother-in-law of II. I). Mc.Mast6r.
John Mernin—me old college chum
Jawn—left last Monday for New York
state to spend a vacation—and a few of
the dollars he has made in Goldfield.
\V. A. Stevens, of the Butte-Goldfield
company, and Gus Eisen left for Bull
frog the first of the week. Mr. Stevens
will stop at Camp McGibbon on his way
hack and note developments.
The Junior C. E. Society gave a social
last Saturday evening that was very
unique, in that the entire management
was in the hands of the youngsters, who
made the affair an artistic and financial
success. The little ones deserve greet
credit.
Charming Bride Arrives.
John T. Po.inellan and his bride, who
were ms:, ied last Saturday in San Fran
cisco, arrived in Goldfield yesterday,
and were warmly welcomed by their
11 lends. Mrs. Donnellan, who is the
daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Sedg
wick Pratt of the regular army, has a
charming anil gracious manner which
w ill speedily win her warm friends in
Goldfi. Id—where charming women are
hv no means scarce.
Easter Catholic Services.
Mass will he celebrated on Easter
Sunday morning at Ladies Aid Hall at
8 and 10 o’clock An appropriate
sermon on the Resurrection will he
preached at the last mass. There will
also be special music.
Pianos.
A large consignment of high-grade
pianos just received. For sale or rent,
at E. Marks it Co.’s. flOtf
Religions Services.
Religious services will he held on Sun
day in the reading room ut the corner of
Main and Hall streets. There will he
preaching bv Rev. F. II. Robinson in
the morning at 11 o’clock and in the
evening at 7:30. Sunday school will be
held at 9:45 a. in.
For Tucker Portable Tent Houses. See
W. K. PATRICK
First & Hall Sts., or Drawer C, Goldfield
Dust, Wind, Rain and Fly Proof
WashoeCounty
Bank
REINO, NEVADA
Capital Stork fully paid in.
Surplus Funds and Protits.
Deposits .
$ .'*10,000 00
112,015 51
1,500.000 00
rORRKHPONDKNTs:
First National Hank New York
National City Hank - - - - New York
Continental National Bank Chicago
National Sliawmut Hank Boston
Natio a I Hank of Commerce - St. Louis
First National Hank - - Denver
MeCorniek A Co. .... Salt Lake
Hunk of California San Francisco
WelN Fargo Nevada NaCl Hank. San Francisco
State Hank and Trust Co.
Carson. Tonopah an l Coldfield
Funds deposited with any of above banks to
our a count. erediied h •’*•* at par. Make the
County Bank. K *in». N« viola, your Re
serve Agent
« HAS. J. KaI’FLEK CIIAS 11. MEKII.IUT
17 Al’PI.EIt A MEHILLAT
ATTORNKYS ami ( (H NSKM.i >I£"
1'rai-tiee before -ill lourt*. fonijre" ami <iov
rninent Departin nts. Mining. Land anti Ir
igation Case* a (Apeeiallv.
UefereM-e ilande.'l. Smith. II. II. < lark,
itb- .- Bond Building. Washington, U C.
Headquarters for
the Best Goods
A Visit to Our Store Will Con
vince You of This
TENTS
ALL SIZES A [NO PRICES
Cooking Stoves Camp Stoves
and Ranges
All Kinds of Miners’ Supplies
Staple and Fancy Groceries
We carry only the Choicest Brands and have every
thing. J. R. Bradley’s Fancy Creamery Butter, Reno, Nevada.
PICKLED TRIPE in Kits.
Hardware Department
Here will be found articles to supply the wants of all,
including Standard Gasoline Ranges, Anvils and Mortars,
Dutch Ovens, Kitchen Utensils of all kinds.
Miners* Cash Store
Neatest, Fanciest in the Desert
“Economy for the People.”
OPPOSITE RECORDER’S OFFICE
GOLDFIELD, - - - NEVADA
1
The Goldfield Clover Leaf
Mining Company
(Incorporated under the Laws of Arizona)
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. 1,000,000 Shares, $1.00 Each
Fully Paid and Non-Assessable
TREASURY STOCK, 400,000 SHARES
Omc'KKS
E. B. SIMMONS, Colorado Sprimts, Coin.. - • President
CORSA M KIDD. Colorado Spritms, Colo., Viee-President
PKRC1VAL SHEA. Ooldticld. Nevada. - Seeretary-Treasurer
Owns the Unlucky Jim, 0 acres, within t>00 feet of the famous Dixie
from which they are shipping rich ore ; tlm Denver, 20 acres, lying be
tween the Grasshopper ami Dig Swede groups, both of which have good
ore; the Clover Leaf Xos. 1 ami 2, and the Shamrock, 50 acres, near
Black Cap mountain, with good surface showing, making a total of
76 ACRES
in the Goldfield mineral belt. Good assays have been obtained from
the ledges on the property, and only needs working to develop ship
ping ore, to raise money for which purpose the company offers 100,000
shares of treasury stock at
S CENTS PER SHARE
The lowest price, considering acreage and location, of anything in the
district. Every dollar received from the sale of this stock will be used
for immediate development of the property, under the direction of a
competent mining engineer, which will enhance the value of the shares
in a short time. Address all orders to
PERCIVAL
Secretary-T reasurer,
SHE A
Goldfield, Nevada
Keep Your Eye on BULLFROG
F. B. WOKTMAN " ■ E- TL'BLKY
Turley & Wortman
Mines, Mining Stocks and Real Estate
RHYOLITE, (Bullfrog District) NEVADA
We have cash buyers for Rhyolite lots. Group of six claims close
in. A snap. Being in the Bullfrog District from the start can put
you right.
Bon Ton Millinery
Will open Saturday, April 8th. with a Full Line of
Ladies’ and Children’s Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear
Hats. Shirt Waist Suits, Kimonas, Shirt Waists,
Wrappers and Children’s Dresses. Special Sale
this week on children’s dresses and boys’ waists
Columbia Street, Near Crook Avenue
11 11 Minim <■ tt**********-!-*