Idaho Springs siftings., May 03, 1902, Image 4

About Idaho Springs siftings. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1900-1905

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Little Girls’ Dresses p-qrtxirgStzj
Prpttv No Excuse £% BEFORE wholesale methods
W 3 Plaid C' » r I mak ‘ n & dress of this
p. tor oewing kind would have cost
White ground—a summery Now j jmk
j* " iff.° a< c lg l ''<l with This little dress means that home all colors, trimmed
t h n . e rows of stitching, work is an extravagance—comes * with finishing braid /Klmm
catchy ornament on shield ; in g°°d percale, pink and blue stripes, yoke and and embroidery; sizes
sizes 4to 14— ruffle, prettily trimmed; sizes Ito S— 4 to^4 — - .f j fjj
<3? s 2 s ° 40c 85c
4 LADIES’WRAPPERSTa
Gracefully Plain f
Save money, time and bother by buying a wrapper ready-to-wear. WM
Not a size or color missing and the prices are lower than you’d ex
pect to pay. See if they aren’t. Yours for right prices
N. WEINBERGER,
Ring us up for anything. - Telephone Red 511
LAWSON NOTES.
[special correspondence]
O’Brien & Kerney of Idaho Springs,
leasing on the Tabor, have recently
opened a good streak of ore which runs
i,ooo ounces of silver and $g gold per
ton.
Lerchen & Lawson, operating the St.
James property, have 18 to 20 inches of.
splendid looking ore and 2 to 3 feet of
concentrates. Every indication points
to a large product and the boys are more
than pleased with the outlook.
The Tajlor brothers, working the
Platts through the Princess of India tun
nel, report 3 feet of ore running from S2O
to SSOO per ton.
The Sisters company are getting down
to business in good *h ipe. Work on the
big tunnel proposition is progressing as
rapidly as circumstances will permit.
Material for a power house is being
placed on the ground, and as soon as
completed a plant of first-class machinery
will be installed. Mr. Burton, the man
ager, says they will build a large concen
trating mill during the year, and a tram
from the Sisters property will be built to
carry ore to mill while the tunnel is being
driven. Mr. Burton thinks they have ore
enough on the dump and blocked out in
the mine to keep the mill running for
two years.
Lawson should have a custom mill.
There is plenty of ore in the district to
keep a ioo-ton mill running constantly.
Most of the ore from this camp goes to
Idaho Springs, and the mills are so busy
there that it is impossible to get a ship
ment through in any reasonable length
of time. Some reader of the Siftings, in
vestigate this, you will see big money in
it. We have plenty of water power, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lerchen enter
tained the Lawson Whist club Wednes
day last.
Harvey B. Vandenhoop of Lincoln,
111., spent Monday in camp, the guest of
C. S. Stewart.
W. A. Lock of Fort Smith, Ark., is
looking over the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Shipke and Charles W.
Lerchen came up from Dumont Wednes
day evening, Ice cream and other good
things prepareed for the members of the
whist club by Mrs. George Lerchen was
the attraction.
Looks Like a Different Place.
One hardly knows the big natatorium
now since Artist O’Donnell has been ap
plying his brush to the exterior. The
roof is a pretty green and the lower part
cream color and white. The contrasts
are decidedly attractive, and it is a mat
ter of general comment that nothing
could have been done in the city that
would have added more to its appearance
for the same expenditure.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Big
Chief Mining company will be held at
the office of the company, in Idaho
Springs, Clear Creek county, Colorado,
on Tuesday, May 13, 1902, at 3 o’clock p.
m., for the purpose of electing the direc
tors of said company for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be
fore the meeting.
The transfer books of said company
will be closed from May Ist to 18th in
clusive. O. A. Finck, Secretary.
Whooping Cough.
A woman who has had experience with
this disease, tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it. She
says : Our three children took whooping
cough last summer, our baby boy being
only three months old, and owing to our
giving them Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy, they lost none of their plumpness
and came out in much better health than
other children whose parents did not use
this remedy. Our oldest little girl would
call lustily for cough syrup between
whoops.—Jessie Pinkey Hall, Spring
ville, Ala. This remedy is for sale by J.
J. Sherwin.
It Saved His Leg.
P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga., suf
fered for six months with a frightful run
ning sore on his leg ; but writes that
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles,
it is the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by J. J.
Sherwin.
The Direct Route
To the new gold districts of the West and
Northwest is the Union Pacific. Saves
you time and expense. See your local
agent or address E. R. Griffin, general
agent, Denver.
Central City was well represented at
the ball game last Sunday. The date
with Georgetown has been cancelled be
cause the boys there refuse to come down
without their new uniforms, is stated
that Empire will furnish the muscle for
the game to-morrow.
Pride of the Rockies flour at Edwards’
Bros,
PLAYED A GOOD GAME.
Baseball Fans Are Greatly Pleased With the
Local Team and Its Energy.
Lovers of baseball were treated to a
good game at the local grounds last Sun
day. Some pretty playing was done by
the Central City boys, as well as by those
at home, and the game was conceded to
be a hard fight with the umpire leaning
toward his own people. Some regret
was expressed on account of some of the
rulings, but the home boys are always
willing that the kick in such cases shall
be in favor of the visiting teatrs.
It is evident that Manager Rowe has
succeeded in getting together a mighty
good aggregation of players. “Ducky”
did some brilliant work behind the stick
and was foundly cheered for the good fit
his paws managed to make on Elliott’s
whizzers. The fact that the team has had
but little practice made “Bus” a little
wild until he was thoroughly warmed.
Stingly made a couple of pretty plays
at first and several good hits were made.
It was a game so early in the season that
the players did not accomplish the good
things they will later on, but it furnished
proof of the good qualities of the team.
Central City played a very even game
all through. The score by innings, giv
ing the positions of the various players,
was as follows :
CENTRAL —
AB R H PO A E
Pederson, 3d 5 I 1 4 3 0
Leidinger, p 3 10030
Seymour, ib 7 2 3 12 1 o
Costelle, ss 7 o o 3 3 1
Pewe, 2b 7 2 o 2 4 5
Pleschel, cf 7 00200
Noonan, c 7 4 3 12 23
McGinnis, If 4 1 2 2 o o
Altavater, rf 71 o 2 o o
54 12 8 39 16 9
IDAHO —
King 7 o 1 o o o
Lucci 7 2 11 o o
Stingly 7 3 4 14 o 3
Cooper 7 12344
Powers 7 12244
Minsmer 7 o o 13 1 o
Deet 5 3 1 4 1 2
Evans 6 11 1 3 1
Elliott 7 o 11 2 o
60 II 13 39 15 n
Central.. 1 0024001 1002 I—l 21—12
Idaho.. .20100 I 401002 o 11
Base on balls—Leidinger 2, Elliott 7.
Three-base hits—Seymour, Noonan, Ped
erson. Struck out —Leidinger 12, Elliot
9. Umpire—Mitchell.
Miss Josephine Reginnitter has return
ed from a visit to Denver and will go at
once to Georgetown to assist her brother
in the abstract office.
The Social Ethics will meet with Mrs.
Fred Stevens on May 9 at 3 o’clock.
G> n
9 WP A Not always how cheap but the g
9 "t .7 best goods at as low a price as g
? 9 possible, always.
KINDLY O vOK>sO»0!0-0-<>tOs<>K>KysO®0 0
§ ir'i'p 9ln Shoes we have some good 9
0 oULILI 1 9 bargains in a medium service- 9
0 9 able shoe at a reasonable 9
0 A 9 price. Miners Shoes and the 9
p 9 Parker Rubber Boot. 9
SHARE g «osoS> OvO K>to-0-0- OiOiOiO-OiO-OiO p
d „ 6 We guarantee our prices right 9
I Or 0 and our goods first-class or 9
6 money refunded. 9
YOUR 9 - OiO-OtO-OtO- O'iO-OiOiOt OtO iO
pi a Tn/Y\y a 0 Prompt delivery at all times. 0
PATRONAGE j, PRATT & norvill. |
Rubber!
ON THE TIRES |
;■ diir IVJOXON & WOOD, the live 1
' : 1 men - have taken the lead in the I
■ j Vf'/i introduction of Rubber Tired Vehicles for X
' ’ A U ~ he city - They will heI P to place Idaho +
;; f j Springs in the List. t
:; Thp Rpsf Rio« 9* n alwa V s be found at+
;, Ine D“SI rvlgs their barns. Nobby turn-* f
;;outs, feeding, boarding and general livery at reasonable +
■ 1 prices. f
NOXON (& WOOD %
Mr. Noyes Still the Nasby.
Word was received in the city Thurs
day evening that S. A. Noyes had been
reappointed postmaster at Idaho Springs
by the president. The Republicans of
the county will receive the neyys with
gratification. Mr. Noyes is a loyal work
er and one of the few who stood the test
during the trying times in Colorado. As
an official he is conscientious and fair in
everything. No one man can get favors
from the office that another cannot. The
office will be an important one during the
coming four years when compared with
what it has been in the past. After July
i of this year it will be transferred to the
second class and the place fitted with
. from f 3,000 to $4,000 worth of furniture
and fixtures. The allowance for clerk
, hire will make it a great deal more cor.-
; venient for patrons of the office and the
salary of the postmaster will be in excess
of SSOO or S6OO per year, after deducting
; clerk hire, as it has been in the past.
; Siftings congratulates Mr. Noyes and the
1 people join with it in extending most
, hearty congratulations.
, When in need of anything in our line
' please remember phone, black 474.
Adolph Nblson.
: Mason sells Mother’s bread.