Idaho Springs siftings., May 28, 1904, Image 2

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
JOHN BURT
Author ol -Tb« kidnapped Millionaire*. 1 *‘Colonel Moan* » Dcctr.ne," etc,
C>ipTiu<;irr. iwk. bt I All right* I Copthiuht. \*g ht
Fhkub«sck Cpham Adahm I reserved I A. J. Dkiicl BiUDLI
CHAPTER FOUR—Continued.
Jim aimed a blow at John's bead,
which wan parn«- i John swung to
the chin, and the next instant Jim
clenched and both fell eight feet into
the water.
The pool was deep, and it seemed
to Jim if they never would come
to the surface. When he did, and had
gasped for breath, a pair of strong
hands gripped his neck and he went
down again The water sang In his
ears, the world grew black around
him. Then it s-Mblenly became lithf.
The cool and splendid air filled his
nostrils, and a voice sounded In his
ears
“Say ‘enough,’ or down you go
again
"Enough* Jvee-nough! I'll quit,”
spluttered Jim Blake, throwing his
arms about wildly
With one hand firmly gripping Jim
Blake's collar John Burt swam ashore
with the othe r It was ten minutes
before Blake recovered his breath,
then thi ;» shook hands with the gra\
tty of trained pugilists.
A week later John met Jim and
was told of a flogging he had re
ceived from his father, who was no
torious n- the villag. drunkard.
Thereupon developed in John Burt
and James Blake that strong friend
ship so frequent between boys of con
trailing nature- They toerned to
have only two traits in common—
both were frank and both generous.
When Jim Blake was *• even teen
years old, he decided to run away
from home The two boys talked It
over many times To the scanty
hoard in Jim -j« <s**snion John Burt
added thirty-five dollars .til the
money he had saved from Mims giv
en him at various times by Peter
Burt, tfo, with forty odd dollars In
his pock* t and w ith team In his
handsome eyes Jim Blake shook
hands with John Burt and went out
into the world to seek his fortune.
IS4T OP DOWS yOCf GOj4G4/?Vr
Little did these two boys think, as
they parted that October afternoon,
that their arts and passions and Jives
would one day be woven by fate into
a web of marvelous workmanship.
CHAPTER FIVE.
The Runaway.
Three years elapsed before Jessie
Carden r»- urned to the Bishop farm
John Burt was now twenty years old.
and had successfully passed the ex
amination which admitted him to
Harvard General Carden came with
Jessie, delighted with the prospect of
a week's rest in the old house.
General Carden was an enthusias
tic horseman. Jessie was still tin
packing her trunks when her father
sent word that the carriage was
ready, and that she was to drive with
him. A few minutes later they were
speeding down the old beach road
They drove for miles along the wind
ing. shaded roads. The breeze came
cool and salt from the ocean, and the
air was fragrant with the breath of
summer,
A bit of the harness had become
unbuckled. Handing the reins to Jes
sie General Carden stepped to the
ground to adjust it. His feet had
hardly touched the ground when a
prowling hunter, a few rods away,
discharged a gun. The report was
terrifying, and the affrighted horses
leaped ahead. Jessie was thrown vi
olently backward, the lines slipping
from her hands. General Carden
sprang for the horses' heads —an in
stant too late. He caught one
glimpse of his daughter's white face
as she swept past him. The agony
of years was compressed into the
succeeding moments.
The frenzied team dashed down the
steep grade at appalling speed. At
the base of the hill, and almost in
front of the Burt farmhouse, was a
sharp curve. Then the road skirted
the cliffs for a quarter of a mile. Be
yond lay a crooked hill, lined with
ragged rocks—the most dangerous
slope for miles around.”
Through the cloud of dust the old
soldier saw the team as it passed the
old house. A few rods beyond, a man
lightly vaulted a fence and darted
towards the road. General Carden’s
eyes were blurred, but he saw a
flash of blue and white, as if some
thing had been hurled In front of the
maddened team. It clung to the head
of the off horse, and was tossed back
and forth by the frantic Animal. For
IB Instant the figure seeded beneath
By FREDERICK
UPHAM ADAMS
the hammering hcxifs. Could any
human being hold fast in such a po
sition.
At th? turn in the road the general
distinctly saw a man clinging to the
horses’ bits, bruised by the swaying
jxde—a pigmy who dared check the
flight of giants. They swerved
sharply at the curve The off horse
stumbled. lurched sideways and fell.
There was a crash: the sickening
sound of splintered wood and clinking
steel: then a silence, as the dust lift
ed and revealed the Jagged outlines
ol a mass < f wreckage.
As General Carden neared the fat**-
fu! spot he saw an old man run from
the hurt yard and plunge into the
wreck. A moment later be saw some
thing in the rescuer’s hands. A
crumpled blue hat above dark curls
i showed plain in contrast to the white
hair of the aged giant, who handled
the li.tle figure as If it were a feath
er, laid It gently by the side of the
i road, and again darted into the twist
ed mass.
General Carden breathed a silent
prayer. He was a few rods away
when Jessie moved slowly, lifted her
head and sprang to her feet.
I’m not hurt, papa' she exclaimed
hrarefy "I am not hurt a bit. Oh
what has happened?”
"Thank God! Thank God!" He
caught Jessie in his arms, gazed
fondly Into her and tenderly
embrahod her
General Carden turned to the aid of
IVter Burt. Tangled in the harness,
a horse was plunging and struggling
in an attempt to regain his fe«*t. The
other horse was dead, and beneath
his shoulder was pinioned the leg of
a young man. Blood was trickling
down his face, and he lay in the dust
of the road, limp and deathlike. His
right hand still grasped the bit: bis
head was near the hoofs of the Iran
■ tic animal.
‘ Hold tliat horses head down'” or-
dered the old man General Carden
threw his weight on the beast's neck
Jessie was hovering near, wringing
her hands : n pity and excitement.
"When 1 lift that horse will you
drag my boy s leg from under?"
' Yes. sir. ch. hurry, sir!”
Crouching down. Peter Burt threw
the head of the dead animal across
his shoulder. He grasped the trace j
with one hand and the foreleg with \
the other in his prime he had raised j
twelve hundred pounds, dead weight j
With a heave of his massive should
ers he raised the forward part of the I
horse clean from the ground, and Jes j
sie quickly released the pinioned i
limb of the m< t ion less young man
The old man gathered the body in '
his arms, and carried It to a grass
plot by the side of the road. He rest
ed his gray head for a moment on the
young man's cheat, and heard the
faint flutter of the heart. In accents
which thrilled Jessie Carden he ex
claimed :
“He lives' He lives! Praise God,
my boy is not dead!"
At that moment Jasper appeared
and was dispatched for Dr. Randall.
General Carden cut the traces, and
the uninjured horse regained his feet.
Mrs. Jasper br»,tight a basin of water,
and when General Carden joined the
silent group Jessie was washing the
dust and blood from the white face
and smoothing back the curling locks.
“Why. it’s John Burt! It's John
Burt, papa'" she exclaimed, tears
starting to her beautiful eyes. "Will
he die, Mr. Burt? Will he die? Oh.
papa, is there nothing we can do?”
"He will not die. my child," said
the old man in a clear, calm voice.
“It is written that he shall live these
many years."
Just as Dr. Randall arrived, John
regained consciousness and begged a
glass of water. Jessie and her father
waited anxiously for the physician's
verdict. The old man appeared first,
and though he spoke not, his radiant
face told the story.
“He is badly cut and bruised in sev
eml places, bat no bones are broken.”
said Dr. Rkfidall. Jessie clapped her
hands for Joy. “He will be up and
about in a week."
Jasrcr was ready with the Burt
family carriage: and. leaving a kind
ly message for the grandslre, they re
turned to the Bishop house. Jessie
found that she had a few bruises, but
she laughed at her aches, and talked
only of the heroism of brave John
Burt. The next day she sent him a
beautiful bunch o* ~cses, and another
j *aeh succeding day until word twin*
! from I)r. Randall that the young mar
was able to sit up and might receive
I v'-ltors. They drove to the farm
! house and were ushered into the
J library—John's study-room for seven
j years.
General Carden advanced an<!
■ grasped John's hand. My boy, God
bless you* I do not know how to
thank you. Jessie, have you nothing
to say to the young man who saved
your life?"
"I never thought," said Jes.sk
placing her hands in his. "that th
boy who taught me how to catch
crabs would one day save my life
But you know I always told Miss Ma.
den that you weren’t riffraff, and yo
see I was right"'
John looked handsome as he la'
back in the gr*-at arm-chair. 'Tra
glad I had a chance to be of service
to one 1 had met before," he said, at
Jessie took a seat beside bin.;
"though 1 confess I should not
nize you as the little girl who visit*
here several years ago You are \
young lady now. and I should hard:
dare addsess you as Jessie, and that '»
the only name I knew you by in thote
days."
"I am not yet sixteen, and you ca r .
call me Jessie until 1 tell you not tt
Can't he. papa?"
• I suppose so." said General Ca
den. "She is a spoiled child. M;
Burt.” turning to the old gentlema*
'and I have ceased making rules, les
she should break them.'
During fhe hour which followed
Jf-'ie and John talked of a score of
topics. John deftly turning the eon
vernation from the runaway accident
How dainty, yet how healthy. Jess:'
looked* The July sun had begun it*
etching ( 1 tan. The slender neck,
where the brown tresses protected it,
was dazzling, shading away to che»
and brow in blendings of cream, pink
and tan, which defied touch of brueu
or skill of words The arched ey*
brows and the dark silken lashes
framed eyes which glowed with th-*
► mouldering fires of dawning woma.'
hood The mouth was not tco sma
and the lip* were ruddy as ripe cher
rles.
And this was the being he ha-1
saved from mutilation against th«
cruel rocks* As he looked at he:
heard the rippling music of her voi<
and felt the subtle inspiration of h» r
pr* -cm the thought came that the:
was something selfish in his Joy anJ
pride.
What wa it? Is love selfish?
CHAPTER SIX.
Summer Days.
John Burt t-prang into his uadi!
with an ease that showed compl* •
recovery from the runaway accldet;'
and cantered to Jessie Carden's Bid
They waved their hands gaily to Mr
Bishop, and galloped away under the
arching marks that formed an ave
nue before the old mansion. It wj»
John’s fourth *isit since Jessb/s ar
rival. an ' his suggestion of a rl*: to
Hull had been smilingly accepted
An hour later they stcod on the
heights above Point Allerton. B* >w,
th** wide crescent of Nantasker B ach
swung to the south and east: * 'bin
it "crawled the wrinkled sea. ' E ery
foot of ground was hallowed by his
tory and legend. From that point
their ancestors watched the Cl •
pcake as she sailed proudly out to
fight the Shannon; there the. had
wept when they learned that the
brave lawrence had gone to his ath
shouting encouragement to his crew.
Thence Captain John Smith first
sighted the harbor. The red warriors
of King Philip camped when thqjr
stood A short distance ivi> the
Mary and John had anchored with
her freight of pioneers. A n e to
the north stood Boston Light and
they pictured Lord Howe's fleet sail
ing past it, swelling disdainful:- cut
to sea.
(To be continued >
GAVE UP HER MEAL TICKET.
Comical Mistake Made by Woman ir.
New York Theater.
At a recent matinee In a New York
theater a middle-aged woman bought
a single ticket for the gallery, and
mounted the staira to the upper part
of the house, says the New York
Times. She handed to the ticket tak
er at the gallery entrance a check of
the size and shape of the gallery tick
ets. which gave no coupons attached,
lie dropped it into the box, and the
little woman hurried to find a good
seat.
The first act had been on but a lit
tle while when the woman hurried,
almost out of breath, to the ticket
taker and cried:
“I<et me have my ticket, please!"
“What?"
“The ticket 1 gave you.
have it again!”
“But it’s in the box. locked up.“ re
plied the man. coldly.
“Oh. dear me! Oh, dear me!" the
little woman wailed.
“What's the matter?” asked th«
man. growing very slightly sympa
thetic.
“I gave you the wrong ticket.” she
said, weeping. “Here—here's yours.’
And she drew from her handbag th«
ticket that should have been taken
up.
"But what was the other one?" 4+
manded the man in astonishment.
“It was my meal ticket," she
sobbed, "and I can’t eat."
The little woman would not go hack
to her seat until she had been assured
by the man that she should have bet
meal ticket, which she afterward re
covered.
Net a Shspper.
She —She’s very mannish, isn't ahe?
He—Yes. Indeed. She can’t for©#
her way through a crowd at aiL—
Philadelphia Ledger.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1768.
Survex Nu 1614”.
1. S. Land Office.
Denver, Colorado. Ma-. Y 15*4.
Notice i> hereby given that The Sun
and Moon Mining and Milling company,
by R C. Bonney, its agent and attorney
in fact, whose postotficr is Idaho Spring-.
Colorado, has made application for a
patent for 141*0 linear feet on the llop
N<» 7 Lode bearing gold and silver the
-atne being 58 feet Sb 4 deg and 55 min W
,nd 1.V12 feet N 64 deg 55 min. H- from
discovery shaft thereon, with surface
ground 150 feet in width, situate in Idaho
ml Independent Mining Instructs. Clear
Creek County. State of Colorado, and
iescrilwd by the official plat herewith
jiosted and by the field notes on file in
this office, as follows viz:
beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence the W.
* Cor Sec y>. T 4 S R 72 \Y. bears S
- deg. 45 min. 32 sec. e 391H.19 ft. and
• *r. No. 3. Sur No. j.NS General Jackson
ode bears - 76 deg. 55 min w 587.94 ft.
thence* 64 deg. 55 min w !4<«<ft tocor
No 2. whence cor. No 2, Sur. No. 1152
Lightning Streak lode lean n 45 deg
.’7 min w 17 69 feet and cor. No. 2. Sur
No. 1.346 Cricket lode bears n 71 deg > o
min v>sec. e. 456.59 feet; thence n 7
eg 30 min. w. 157.35 ft. to cor No 3;
thence n 7J deg. 55 min e. 1400 feet to
* or. No 4; thence *. 7 deg 3<>nini.e. 157 35
.to. or No. 1 the place of Ixgmning
Containing 1.131 acres, exclusive of the
•iflict with Surveys No. 7S.S, 1346. 7795.
651 and N 144 and forming a portion of
•he unsubdivided T 3 S of R 7; W of the
' th p m . said location being recorded in
01. 14s page 791 of the records of Clear
Creek County. Adjoining claimants on
ii north the Hope lode and - n the south
\ the Sun Moon and C T Minot lodes
C I> For I*. Register.
First pub. May 7 194
I<ast nub. July 1904.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1767.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S.
PATENT.
'-urvey Ny. 16!** Dcnm, Usl DitKki
l S I *r>- ' Miu»
Denver. O M*. |*!»4
N - t hereb. i'ven that m pursuance the A*
* .r-£r<-.» appruvrJ %%a\ lOtfi. I*7-’ th- San apJ
w • M • r * * W ngC.otr.r4ny h> K l K.n
■, . tt* anJ att<,:nry m fACt. whose fticr
, I‘lah.i Spring*. Gotoraio. ru* made *rp natsjn for
■ foitem for 1.3*0 linear feet on <hc J W ! -J,- the
-*b- ng |v* tret N hr. IV Ean M-t-li S »«*• J
A iron CM'r« of Jluovtrv shaft and for 1.*4»» 1 near I
Ha* !*.« v a tv •— - f ♦: Ir, 1 [
- * W «rvJ I a feet N l 4 E then.# >. 41* JV
**"• ‘ fret frua> renter of discovery shaft theft on J
- h aurf «.;e gn.unj l'#> feet in whl't. on each <1 »a>J
*;-a* :t >n Idaho Independent -J pirt»»«!
V Mir.ng I’vin, », Clear C nek anJ l» irln
r'. S'at* <f G *or »4o in 4 Jew rlbri b. the of
•. a r ; *f posted on said ctaim* and K the held r«»rev j
t ✓ • e .ft. e.4 the Rrgtat. -~f the I n- rj -«atr*
; l rJOff * if Denver. Co;--ad--, a* fw<H*»»a. »,. w.t
J W LODfc
Ivjjtf - rj at r,,r Vu. I. »h»r..r ‘hr w .<•• yei 1
*> t.»»r 72 w tears % 1.4* GT Vi *.f VT2 1 1 c-r V*. |
H re Lode aurvey V*. Z ‘ bears • •r. w '>> 1 I
, , » 1 'alt ft to tor V.. 2. whence <v
N -Af*ey N- It *v. Mnr . .le te.rs n 4 «
*: 'ft thence it 4- II * In. >1 f- t.> « r No Jt. I
-• r ..r No iMevft No 14. V.* I. Me Koe IWr j
) .a> M tocor No I. fhewer • 4A* It' e P 5 '0 ft ro
- V I the r are of f eglnnltf,
MAI F Mf a .N Lf >1 !
Ileg-irnlng at cor N-* I whence the w 1-4 . .-r *ec
~ • i —«t. -,r » 4 .41 t .tnic« r s
*s - vev N -.4*4 If- heeler Lode br-trv %4o i - t* !
!-•' r_* f in f ft 41* IP e PC >. fr to . .r V. .
* r . • .* -r- IV ft to . ■ N - , > 41* j
* v* V 14 ft to 11. r N . 4 thence s .4 » .41. Off la j
■r .No. i. wheive Bear Mr beats n .C* »f e ar.J . 1
(yr m,nt nt peak bear* n P‘« * the* ce * e »r* r
! V»;« ft to cor N. « *h "< 1. ' e :*o.2U It tu c«-r
N I »he piatr ,f btg nning
S.t with twvm N..** i».< YZ. 14/6C. < »rvd|
■ /mini a r*.»t|».r> <>f the un*ubd<nidrd <<ytet sflfp
N u -< wti’h » f range 7d »e't c.l he Simh Principal j
j Meridian r.afd kuaicnt being recorded in bouk lit- 1
ax f Jge of the Record* «<* < .i»tr (.tu k County. {
a> i book> 94 a-J 14 at -te J ?K7 r# epa c*lve- I
.
A*j .-n he r: rth *« *t •’•r Vf •r. e anJ .
L t ie I a L*‘J * and on the mati he Uxh *ter
and Hupe LoJev
P»-*t*d nl.nlC*
C. D. FORD. Register.
11 »t Mas 11 ....... .
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1769.
Mineral Survey No. 16402.
U.S Land OSicr- 1
Drrse- Co a * Was i. I'«»l t
N.. 11 e -s her - * . given • ai Tl- Nun arid M* - >n
M; rpg and W: ng lon.pans b, p 1 lv»r -• s it*
Atturne. ta (act. ar.d agent »h,.*e puMu§< « » Idaho
Spring*. Color a: ha» m,.J anon f**r a patent
for IV*J llttear feet on fie Ej "', ,»je and t ■’ l'«i
11.-tear feet on '*» New Cen-ury -4> bearing g. J
tnJ viser with surf a, e grounj Jlo leer m w ijth *.n
ea« h of «*kd <»de% -uuate n P.eaaant ViWey wntng
diuri' 1, (tdp'n Chat Creek Counties. State or
C olorado anidev r bed In He flat and held note* on
Mr in ihiloffcvt.isM .ws vu
kAR i M LODE
The same being £• ft *. 4V » w and |2il ft n.
IP* Xf'e.f* .m •-enter of discovery shaft. Beg nnfnz
at cor !*«. I whence the w> N t**r -es .**, I :n a 72
sa of ttse 6th p at. bear* * 4'i* i7‘ SC” t .Ct'SZ 44 ft.,
cor. No 7 Sor. fcfkta i hsic bea'* n JK* U e
M/7 ft and Cof ho Z. *>•* No. 5444 S tr lode bej-s
% :*f Si' W 4i*- rsj tt . thence N 4V JU t ISO) ft to
Cor No Z. me <eh ¥r -V/ w |N» ft to o»r No -i
thence s 4V»* :©' » ISCO ft. to Cor N-. 4 whence c
No |Kwr. N<> M.*>c-head lode bear* It 61' •>.•'
• 81-4 B fl, mmi < N I. tat. N MU I
lode bea** * 4-f <7 e *,*.77 fi . thence - 4«/* dU k ll»*
ft. tocor. No. I the place «»f beginning.
NEW CEMI HY LODE
The same being ,d ft » 44° w and 117* ft. n 17*
MY e from center of di*covera shaft, beginning at
cor ro I whence the w cor *e. luT3Sk7’« 6th
P. M bear* » 54 w RJ' e C 47.04 ft . TrlangulaUon
Station No S 3 bear* t 13* 12' w |(«2 1U ft and cot no Y
cursvs no 1184 Wtthaa Penn loJt bea** n 34* d»'e
19.74 ft ; thance n 44* eS2 ft t.. >.,* rw J ifcawca a
57* Mf • 117* ft. to cor no 3 thence n .V IV w I*l I*4
tt. toc-jt n«, ». thence * .«!' w ll*b ft. 10 c**r n*» ’
thence * 44 w XZ2 ft. to cor no tv whence c«r n»». Z
cur n<> *444 Star .ie bear* - *•* 41 eV6 ««6f' thance
* WF 15' r lM.tMft tocor no 4. the place of beginning.
Containing 4 acre*. e*prec*ly eacepnng and
excluding all conflict w th curves * No*. 11*4. Vc 2 Na**
and 1- NV4 and fovauag a-ronmu <*f the unauSdividad
TJS R 73W of the bth rr»ncipal atenitan Said
locathtn being recorded In v»l 134. at page JM of the
record* of G ip-n County. Colorado.
Adjoining clatmtntc on the Northwe*!. the M<n>*e
he.id lode. Sur VGJ and Star lode. Sur *444 and on
the *outheact the Elktail lode. Sur. Vf* 1 ! and the Win.
Penn lode Sur. 11M.
C. D. FORD. R*rfst*r.
Rr*t PubUched .May 7. Ifol.
Last Pub iched July 7. IP *.
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice it hereby given that, pursuant to the terms
of an ordinance passed by the City Council of the
Cits of Idaho Spring* and at prosed on the 2lst day
of April. I*AM. a *pet-tal election will be held In'the
various election wards in the City of Idaho Springs.
Colorado, on Tuesday . the Hth day of June. Il*M for
the purpose of submitting to such vjuahfted voter* of
said City as shall in the year prrccedlng have paid a
property tax therein, viz
May the City of Idaho Springs. Odorado contract
and create a debt by the issuance of negotiable Sir ds
of said <_jtv In the sum of S*venty-fiv* Thousand
Dollars I J75.(84t). or so much thereof a* may be re
vjutred. for the purpose of the otf a awh
able svstew fot supply mg water tor said el'y through
the construction and extenskm at conduits, canals and
acqueducts to. In and through said city.said bond* to
bear interest at the rate of Sve [s] per cent per in
num. payable semi-annually, the principal payable
fifteen years after date, the city reserving the right to
pav tbe same at anv time after ten yea** from dale
All dulv qualified elector* of Mid City of Idaho
Spr ngs a* m the year next preceding said election
shall have paid a property tax in »«td City a*e entitled
to vote on sa>d question. All person* voting on said
qu.-stion *hall vote by ball t whereon are t laced the
*ror. <: “For tbe b« nd* and the rreaiiun of the debt
thereof" < r "Agamst the b» rds and the creation of
the debt then O'.' wbi h bal't I- shall be deposited in a
ballot box pros 1 ed for that pnrpw*e. The pw»l* am
to be open from seven o cluck A M to seven o'clock
F. M. on said Hth day of June. Wl. at the following
place*, to-wit:
In Ward No. 1. ai Hose Mouse No. 2.
In Ward No. 2. at Sw.dish fission Churcb.
In Ward N>.. 3. at Hose House No. 1.
In Ward No. 4. at Swedish Luthet an Church.
In Ward No 5. at Cliff House.
Dated this 6th Javuf Mav. A. D.. IWM.
CHAS. BRANDSTETTER.
City Clerk.
Fi*st pi blicatlon May 7. lgol
t a»t publication June 11. lAM.
Dentistry.
Dr. W. T. Cain over Merchants & Min
lers Bank. Successor to Dr. Quick.
Special Notice!
On June 10th we will discontinue giving trading
stamps and premium ticket-. We will have on hand
a full line of premiums for '4 and books up. No
premiums for less than 4 book. W e should like all
premium tickets and trading stamps turned in by that
time, that there will be no contention and everybody
satisfied. Buy your goods early and get your stamp
book filled, prices are cheap Respectfully,
N. WEINBERGER.
’Phone Black 871.
CIRCULATION IS NECESSARY
\ to keep warm these morniiiKS. C.o<
WSEJ circulatioi in a refrigerator < whic
■ -|= a you will probably soon require
IJf ssJlL*, absolutely necessary to keep it d”
jf V and cold.
, 1. The HerricK
NJ
has a perfect circulation - - perfect that you can dry the
family wash in it if necessary.
THE LOWELL HARDWARE CO.,
Sole Agents.
a( 11111 l IVIC CI in Kll If IV (11 tltt I ■lYll I lll((«t lllf */,
I Everybody Eats I
5 %
AND WE ARE THERE WITH £:
JS THE GOODS, %
J W. A. THOMPSON, 1
[GROCERIES, FUEL AND feed)
| 1344 Miner Street. |
■ »**»*,* *****.* ***»**■*** ** *.* *.**.* *,** *'.* *.* **,* ■ M.*
Miners Assay Office %
DART & MALMSTROM. |
Mining Engineers, CHemists and 6
Assayers. o
Properties secured and operated for eastern investors, $
M ines examined and reported. O
Any chemical analyses promptly performed. Q
Information in regard to the district gladly furnished or X
obtained. g
Correspondence solicited and mailing envelopes for samples *£
furnished. 5
Reference —First National Bank.
Graduates Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Colo- f?
rado School of Mines. £>
Member American Inst. Mining Kngineers. £>
IDAHO SPRINOS, COLORADO. O
One Night
to Chicago
In as many hours as it once took days the journey
from Colorado to Chicago is now comfortably made
by the through train service of the
Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul
and Union Pacific Line.
Leave Denver (Union Passenger Station ) at 1.20 any
afternoon, arrive Chicago (Union Passenger Station )
9S5p. m. the next day. Or. leave Denver *>.4o p.
m. and arrive Chicago 8.36 a. m. the second day.
All meals served in dining cars. Union Stations in
both cities.
J. E. PRESTON, 1029 17th Street,
Commercial Agent. DENVER.