The Idaho Springs siftings-news., April 20, 1907, Image 8

About The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??

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BOYS’ SHOES
always the hardest proposition in the shoe business to please the parents and their pocket book, and the boys and their joys and to come out
smiling after the fracas is the ambition of every shoeman. Our I airfield boys sh >es are ' i >J. stout, everyday shoes that stand the efforts of
the most strenuous boy. And look at the prices, 9 to II 51.25, ll's to 2 $1.50, 2 l / 2 to 5 $1.75. And next comes the Hollanders, the best
I toy s shoe made to day. The makers do nothing else but make bo_\ 's shoes; make them k<>< d: study the needs of the boys: give them snap, stj le
and WEAR. Priced at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 according to size, and its for you to go to the place to buy boy’s shoes in Idaho Springs.
SWANSON, The Shoeman
Before Going to Denver
TO BUY VOI R
QUEENSWARE
Call in and see our new imported
styles. We sell at the same prices
as the DENVER DEALERS.
You save the time, hotel bill, rail
wav fare and freight.
The
Roberts Bros. Mercantile
Company.
Dig Double Store on .Miner Street.
“PiMiwcsiiies"
,\ Spring rutin
A:: <1 i :::<r in bis quiet
!
Wi- busily hustling every
day
’ .! ust ] ■ . ::;r - ut with ('< sd
they said
but in.ee, j.«<ipU to him ;
sped"
March was \cut
Bashful.
If it '■ . brnary,
it c ■ ■in April. You may
. • 1 1 ■ ige over to I
ti;t- time i till up. Wc can !
supply >oti at short notice.
llunsc < leaniiij; Ti im*
<Hi lo\!
It b .tts h<-\v biivy .i man is |
away fi'-.m homo in house-!
A i:;;:it im- . Now is the
11 nit t'» e. t the Coal bin |
« it- ne«l up and ready for the
"fjsfn's C.,al. We will tell
you in this paper and by card
Ice tlelivi-reil b tilv. G. H. Curnow
phones Black 77 2 ami Porks -7.
11. O. Allen, the dentist.
Opportunities in the Texas Panhandle.
Very low hotneseek era’ rates are
offered. 1-y the Colorado & Southern to
points *u Texas for the laud seeker.
Let us tell you alx-ut the country and
at es.
T !•'. Fisiikr, G. P. A.
Try us for ranch eggs, vegtables
p*.ultrv and meats. THERO & Co.
*° rind place
VwfcjßS conceded by men of affairs who
t the First National Rank. Let
lls yon al>out the opportun-
I ities here for acquiring indepen
l ai,KC -
&f>e First National Bank
Idaho Springs, Colorado.
High School Notes.
The Arbor Day program was of the
! highest order. Programs occurred in
every school room in the city.
• The physics class took a trip to the hall
gr'.ju.L Wednesday, where they » •>nduc
ted a number of experiments on sound
Miss Herr left for New York city yes
ter 1 ty afternoon, where she will be gone
a week or ten days. Mrs. Ibke will have
| charge of her classes while she ts gone.
The Manual Training department ex
hibited their work Saturday. Lunch was
served and numbers of visitors were re
> eived during the day.
! Althothis weather has interfered some
what with the boy’s practice they have
been w irking steadily in athletics and
expect to send a good team to the Boul
der track meet.
EUREKA
Yes I have Found it at Last.
Found what' Why that Chamber
lain’s salve cures eczema ami all manner
jof .telling of the skiu. I have been
i afflicted (or many ‘years with skin
1 disease. I had to get op three or four
times a night and wash with cold
i water i<> allay the itching but since using
i tins salve in Decnuler, 1905, the itch
j mg has stopped and has not troubled
1 me.
Li her J' iin G. 0m.i.1 Rootville, Pa.
; For Sale by J. J. Sherwin.
Gentle and Effective.
A well-known Manitoba editor writes
"As an inside worker I find
Cham’ erlaiths Stomach and Liver
Tablets invaluable for the touch
es of biliousness natural to seden
' tary life, their action being gentle and
I effective clearing the digestive tract and
the head. Samples free. J. J. Sherwin.
KEELEY
■ % INSTITUTE
Cor. Eighteenth and Curtis Sts
DENVER, COLO.
Alcohol and Drug Addictions
:tv ,1 ientiftc course of medication.
; i ace in Colorado where the
K Remedies are administered
Mr- F. H Ang ve departed /•,;
J days visit in the valley.
G A. Dumont was in Kollinsv
T I' sd.vv on mining business.
Con Calahan departed the fir »?
w* ek for his ranch near Fort M
The Etster:. Star members g*\
sical a their meeting last Tuts >
ning.
Liveryman I. D Kills and drov- the
vabev last M >n lay to look af’
stock.
Jas. A. N.xme, of Georgetow: w ,
down Thursday greeting many ■
friends.
Mrs Ralph Knowels and dsngl <ire
spending the week iu Golden \ . _
with relatives
The Soci 1' IT.hies club held it
lar meeting Thursday afternoon • .a
Mrs. Dr. Allen.
Rev. L K Jones, of Jackson,
will preach *.t the Presbyterian
tomorrow morning and evening.
\Y A. Maxwell departed ye ! y
afternoon for Illinois to join 1
who is at the bedside of her sick er
Mrs. J. B. Allen and daughter I-.
Mauiice O’Donnell, were passer. •ri
the Thursday afternson traiu for t
tro polls.
Simon An<lerson. the Argentine • : .
man, went to Denver Thursday r er
n->»n. where lie recently purch 1
comfortable home.
G. C. Stimuli, assistant geuei 1
cheese of the Gem. tore hims- *r rn
town Thursday a. in., for a short •
tween trains in the capital city.
Governor Buchtel has appointe
B. (it-ijsbeek. formerly of this
I serve for the lorrg term on the rt
created state board of acc uulancv
The Clear Creek and Gilpin rust
c mpany Thursday received a n and
' larger fire and burglar proof safe take
the place of the one formerly in use
and which proved to be too nail for
the rapidly increasing demand-
Alderman F. A. Miller lost -blooded
dog "Jim” last Monday, canine
meeting with a peculiar ac, ient. In
racing along the sidewalk l; animal’s
head came in contact with t: curbing
breaking its neck, and caus instart
death.
Word was received by M: Adolph
Nelson yesterday of the death :i Wiscon
sin of Fred Dox. Mr.Dox left ere about :
three weeks ago apparent!. in the
, best of health. He was well k: .vn in the
i city having lived here for the past
few years.
Captain Jessie F. Stark and I. -tella M.
Phillips, of the Volunteer America
h ive been assigned to carry ' :.t a cam
-1 paigu of street meetings in th s city, and
perhaps may bold indoor meetings if ar
rangements can he made. Col. A. M.
Wright will join the workers here by
the latter part of next week.
William Priquett, a stage driver be
tween Walcott and Kncauipuicnt, Wyo.,
and son of John Priquett, formerly a well
known timberman of this camp, who is
now located near Saratoga, Wyo.. was
killed Wednesday of this week by a run
away team. He was dragged .1 consider
able distance and was run over by a
heavy stage, so that his body was badly
mutilated.
Geo. M. Kimball and O. I. Hall, of
Golden, were in the city to-day confer
ring with members of the fire depart
ment and others in behalf of the
! committee in charge of the cel
ebration to be given at Gol len on the
Ith and sth of July. The gentlemen vis-
I lted in Georgetown and Silver Plume
: yesterday, and were encouraged to be*
; lieve that there will be a large attendance
from this county as well as a number of
fire teams at the Golden tournament.
H. L. Robinson and M. C. Lake re
! turned the first of the week from a hunt
ing tripin the neighborhood of Bertboud.
The gentlemen brought home with them
a gunny sack filled with luscious fowls,
which included seventeen species of
1 ducks, hoth wild ami tame. The hunts
-1 men were entertained by a shooting club
• which owns a chain of five lakes four
’ miles north of Berthoud. They went
hunting in an automobile, and after
shutting their eyes and shooting upwards
the auto would be turned towaro the di
rection in which they had shot, and the
ducks would fall upon them. It was
cloudy all the lime from the number of
ducks which obstructed the sunihine.
Brick estimates that they saw not less
than five million ducks, while Lake is
confident that there were at least twice
that many in sight.
A PURE AIR (???).
Draft. Not Cold. Is the T* . j .
Harmful.
Keep your thong-hs on i i <
the home. Don’t be afr.i 1 it a
little cold. None of P*-ar;. s ty
caught cold all the time the> were in
regions away below zero Pure un
adulterated cold is healthful. It Is
not all the time pleasant, but one ran
w rap up sufficiently to provide against
*he discomfort of It. That Is easy
That Is what they do with consump
tives — wrap them up warmly and put
them out into the fresh, cold air.
It is not the cold that hurts; It is
the draft, which disturbs the tem
perature of the body and consequently
’he equilibrium of the circulation,
which in turn stuffs up the capillaries,
and there you are —sneezing, wheez
ing. coughing, hocking, grunting and
making yourself a public calamity. If
one cares to enjoy an interesting
scientific research of his own. let him
get In a nice little draft, with his side
or back to it. and then pay particular
attention to what is going on. Pretty
soon he will feel a -harp dryness in
his throat, a tickline twinge in one
nostril a sort of dingy feeling along
or.e le of the head, and an impudent
chili crawling down one leg and gnaw
ing at the ankle. Then he gets up
with a mean cold, which, by gentle
care of himself, will last him three
days.
Therefore, flood your home with
fresh air. cold or hot, better cold, but
keep an eye on that draft; It is al
ways just on the outside, waiting to
catch yo uunawares; it is a mean con
spiracy and usually aims at nice,
thoughtless p< le A Iraft is a worse
enc-mv to a happy, healthy life than
all the mince pie, shrimp salad, hogs
head cheese, and Welsh rarebit that
one can eat at 12 o'clock at night. So,
please do not mix your cold with a
draft.—Ohio State Journal.
EASY ROAD TO MINER’S HEART.
Child Beggars in Camp Early Become
Worldly Wise.
"The mining camp child usually de
vel.w'S into the greatest beggar as a
class that child life ever sees,” said
H. I) Smith, of Milwaukee. “I have
never been fn a mining camp yet
*'he’«- there were children that one of
them did not stop me every now and
the and ask for some money or a piece
of ore Their plaintive walls are to
be heard on all sides.
“A story is told of a little girl In
Dawson who made it her custom to
ask every miner she saw for a nug
get. She was a cute little thing, and
her request was nearly always ac
ceded *o. After a while she had $.3,000
worth of nuggets collected in this
fashion. As a rule, the miner is a
generous fellow, particularly in a gold
camp where the Inhabitants have pros
pered and where most of the men have
claims of their own. Nearly all of
them carry loose gold around in their
pockets and think nothing of giving
little chunks of it away.
"In camps where they are not thus
supplied with gold they usually are
free with their money and the beg
ging child is tossed anything from a
nickel to a dollar.”—Duluth Herald.
Told by the Teeth.
“A man carries a good barometer
In his teeth," declares a dentist of
large experience. "The teeth are pe
culiarly affected by damp weather,
especially bad teeth. When strangers
begin flocking to my consulting room
complaining of toothache and pains in
the jaw, I know that we are going to
have a spell of bad weather. A good
bit of it is neuralgia, but is is a sure
sign.
"This rush of business keeps up tin
til the bad weather Is well set in. and
when business falls off I know that we
shall soon have better weather. When
toothache patients are few- and far
between I am assured that we are in
for a spell of fine weather."
It Marriage a Failure?
Maria, the colored maid, had been
neglecting her work shamefully. Her
mistress remonstrated, but in vain.
Finally Maria's carelessness called
forth a sharp rebuke. To soften the
Bting the mistress added:
“Maria, I think you must be in
love.”
Maria, who was resting rumlnative
ly on her broom handle, drew her
self up and replied with great dig
nity;
“ 'Deed, ma’am, I*s a married
’oman!" —Judge.
One Exception.
Ned —I called upon Miss Outertown
last night, determined to win her. She
accepted me all right.
Dick —Good for you! Carried every
thing before you, eh?
Ned —Not everything. When I start
ed to catch the last train home I car
ried her father's bulldog behind ma.
- TMy . * • - • • • « ■ = • • • . * ' »
j ANDREW ANDERSON,
5 Wines, Liquors, Cigars
C- WORTH S OLD STAND
Elegantly Refitted and Planned
for the Comfort of our Patrons.
A Specialty Made of Imported^M ines
and Liquors.
•fi 1623 Miner St. Idaho Springs, Colo.
S- 2 ; }
iSH§ I he mail is quick, the telegraph, is quicker, »
2 J ■ but the long distance telephone is install- ||
taneous and you don't have to'wait for an
answer. • |
tl Two Direct Lines To Denver 1]
It
-fl 1 Prompt and Courteous Service 3S
IIPICMRIisi" ■ OSB
h a unique product. Uxc decoration of this ware is notable
SySp** tor originality and beauty. For that undcfinable fometbing
W which attaches to products made ™' s T "* M *"* -- —Ndj
i>y artiVts wlo work
I I uncier conditions of Ya< 'v'*'/ rk <x yT-irira \1
j a #.. freedom and who take |
I pleasure in w hat they ~ ON lvl „, *, ece ’ * M J
l ' : pl
0000000000000000000 0000000000000000000
l You Way Wish to Spruce Up a Bit! §
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If so, we have the best Red Spruce Timbers °
0 and Planking ever offered in this section of g
® our country. Their durability for under- O
.j ground work is unquestioned. We also carry g
I Everything Used in the Construction of a Building, g
g The Idaho Springs Lumber Co g
3 o
WILLIAM DENTON A. B. DUNTON C. S- BIRKINS Z
~ o
O 9
9000000000000000000 0000000000000000000
FLUFF RUGS= Send us your old carpets. New-
— machinery. Plant up to da£.
A circular sent on application.
A. H. WHAITE & CO., 1616 Glenarm St., Denver.
Keep vip with the Times
By Reading’
The Siftingfs-News
The Official Paper of the City and County
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I CLEAR GREEK and GILPIN TRUST f
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§ General and Savings Banking S
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