NEWS FROM THE MINES AND MILLS
Week's Review of Colorado Mining.
By Capt. James T. Smith in Denver
News.
The outlook for a large Increase in
Boulder county’s product of lead ore is
peculiarly promising, as the district in
point is not so far from rail transpor
tation at Ward as to make mining ex
travagant.
Not in years has Gilpinn county been
favored-with as many transfers of min
ing property as have been closed this
spring, all sections of the county, from
the Boulder to the Clear Creek line
sharing in the season’s good fortune.
In the same county the cyanide pro
cess is doing fine work for the low
grade -gold mines, while all of the
tungsten producers, in and near Neder
land, are being taken over by Pittsburg
capitalists, who use the tungsten in the
manufacture of tool steel.
At the northern end of Boulder
county, under the shadow of Long's
peak, Chicago capital is preparing to
exploit the wide and well-defined veins
of lead ores located in 1905, when that
portion of the county was also pros
pected for copper, with Omaha money
is the main incentive.
As the mining season advances it
becomes more and more evident that
1907 will record a remarkable revival
of old mines, where the application of
modern conditions, together with the
record prices for lead and copper and
the freer quotations for silver, will in
sure a handsome return upon the capi
tal Invested.
Modern concentration plants are
now being introduced, adding largely
to the value of shipments per ton and
lessening in a marked degree the cost
of transportation. Eastern owners
who dropped out of these counties
v/hen silver slumped in 1893 are again
investing, impelled thereto by the pros
pect for profits.
In 1906 Boulder produced but $750
worth of lead, mainly in gold ores,
while the tungsten product was con
servatively placed at 500 tons of con
centrates. worth $325,000 it the mines.
The lead figure will this year be raised
U> importance if the Chicago projects
get under way, while the tungsten
product will gain in bulk and value 100
per cent.
The camps of upper Clear Creek
county are in the midst ot a general
awakening, with new concentration
plants added to the number op
erated last year. The demand for lead
ore Is peculiarly addressed to the
camps of upper Clear Creek, where
that useful metal—indispensable in
lead basis smelting—runs as high as
sixty per cent, in several of the mines.
Hinsdale county, which unites cen
tral Colorado to the San Juan region,
is showing more activity this spring
than those camps have displayed since
1891, when the Golden Fleece and the
Ute and Ulay properties were in bo
nanza form. Eastern and Colorado
owners are again taking hold of their
properties, installing modern machin
ery and preparing to take advantage
of the present high prices for lead,
zinc, copper and silver.
Australian metallurgy, the net re
sult of the American and European
schools, has obtained a foothold in the
Cripple Creek and Rico districts. Ip
Cripple Creek it is applying its form
of the cyanide process to the low
grade ores and dump material of the
Vindicator group. The success of the
experimental plant warrants the state
ment that the company will at once
erect a plant with a capacity of 25u to
300 tons a day.
Word comes from the San .Tuan re
gion that the American Smelting & Re
fining Company, in order to enlarge
the supply of lead ores, proposes to es
tablish concentration plants in the sev
eral camps as feeders to the smelters
at Durango. Pueblo anti Denver. This
Investment would doubtless have a
marked influence upon the output of
lead ores, and would cause activity at
•mines which are now worked in a more
o>' less spasmodic manner, as the mar
ket for the low grade product is far
from regular.
The Australian method is that pat
ented by Stalmann, Germer and Me-
Quisten. It com* 8 highly recom
mended for both lowness in cost and
efficiency in the saving of values. Its
success at Rico means a large addition
to the zinc-lead product of the San
Juan region, which reached $1,J>91,832
in 1906. The regular operation of the
great Silver Lake mills at Sllvc*rton,
and of the Camp Bird mills near Ouray,
which were put out of commission the
greater part of 1906, will have an Im
portant bearing upon the output for
this year.
Clear Creek’s lend output last year
was valued at $157„776, with $104,032
in zinc, $51,459 in copper, $395,752 in
silver, and $457,711 in gold. The gold
copper ores are mainly from properties
near Idaho Springs, and not far from
'the Gilpin county line. Upper Clear
Creek is now predicting a gain of 100
per cent, over 1906 in lead and zinc.
Eight modern concentratiug plants are
located near the mines, creating a
product that is welcome at the smel
ters. Denver, eastern and English cap
italists have already commenced ex
tensive development, and mines which
have been Idle since 1893 have men on
tliir payrolls.
Seemann Tunnel to Be Driven.
Idaho Springs, Colo. —Because the
parties to whom was awarded the con
tract for driving the Seemann tunnel
a distance of 2,500 feet did not com- j
ply with the terms of the agreement by
immediately erecting a plant of ma
chinery at the portal of the tunnel, the
contract was canceled by Capt.
Henry I. Seemann, representing the
Continental Mines, Power and Reduc
tion Company. In order not to delay
tin* driving of the big tunnel any
longer, a contract was Immediately en
tered Into with the Temple Engineer
ing Company, the former contractors,
with the understanding that the tun
nel heading will be pushed forward at
twice the speed which has been made
heretofore. The Temple people will
start work next week and expect to
make record time in completing their
contract. Their great difficulty here
tofore has been the inability of the
contractors to obtain experienced ma
chine operators.
Cripple Creek Concentrates.
Cripple Creek, Colo. —The ore body
opened by Becker & Travell at a depth
of 970 feet in the Christmas property,
on Bull hill, Is showing up well and
has the appearance of a strong vela.
The ore body remains the same size—
three feet between walls —but the rich
streak of sylvanite today showed a
width of almost ten inches, and values
are reported to be increasing. It is
said the streak lying near the centei
of the vein gave ieturns this afternoon
of from four to twelve ounces in gold
to the ton, while the vein all the way
across showed values of from $40 to
$80. The work of sacking the high
grade began today and a shloment will
be made to-morrow. The vein is being
worked at a point 100 feet southwest
of the shaft.
Five cars of ore of a four-ounce
grade were sent out from the Little
Clara property. There were a number
of sacks of high grade in the shipment
Gus Johnson, operating on the Min
eral Rock property of the Stratton es
tate, made a two-car shipment of ore
which is expected to give returns ol
better than three ounces to the ton.
The ore was broken from a two-foot
vein at a depth of 100 feet. Regular
shipments are being made from this
property.
The Columbia Mining and Develop
ment Company is working a three-foot
vein at a depth of 300 feet in the
chicken Hawk property on Guyot hill
The ore, which is found 300 feet south
of the shaft, gives returns of from four
to five ounces of gold to the ton. A one
car shipment was made from this prop
erty.
Construction work on the new Gil
lett mill is progressing rapidly, and it
is thought the plant will be in opera
tion within thirty days. When com
pleted, the mill will have a capacity
of 400 tons a month, and ore of a grade
from $4 to $7 will be treated. The
mill is being erected by the American
Milling and Reduction Company at a
cost of $8,000. It will be of the cyanld
ing variety.
Moore and associates, leasing on
block 231, or Lottie claim, of the Strat
ton estate on Bull hill, are drifting on
a two-foot vein at a depth of fifty feet
The ore body gives returns of $40 tc
the ton, and carries a narrow seam
which shews values as high as twenty
one ounces In gold to the ton. Rcgul&i
shipments are beieng made. #
The Western Investment Company
made a carload shipment of two-ounce
ore from the Morning Glory property
on Raven hill. The ore was broken
from a two-foot vein at a depth of 401
feet.
Big Strike at Georgetown.
Georgetown, Colo. —The Mendota
property is the scene of one of the
biggest strikes of the present year. B
J. O’Connell, operating a block ol
ground under lease, has uncovered a
body of solid smelting ma
tcrial twelve inches in width,
the average value of which It
$70 to the ton. The ore is a heavy
lead carrying good silver values, and
from the aniount that is being broken
it is evident that the leaser will ex
tract a small fortune before his privi
leges have expired.
Mr. O’Connell is prosecuting work
through the Victoria tunnel, having
sunk a winze to a depth of 100 feet.
Drifting was then prosecuted for 200
feet, and for the entire distance a body
cf lead-zinc ore was followed which
measured from eighteen inches to two
feet in thickness. For a considerable
distance the ore was not what might
be considered of a high grade, and it
was found necessary to have the prod
net concentrated. For several months
u heavy tennage has been extracted
and delivered to the various custom
mills for treatment.
It was only during the last few days
that it was noticed that the zinc was
fast disappearing and in its place al
most solid lead was appearing. As the
stope carried upward the zinc hat
nearly entirely disappeared, and now
the material is all being sold at the
local sampler. It is generally conceded
that the shoot will run almost to the
tunnel level, as in past operations on
the Mendota that has almost invarl
ably been the case.
Mr. O’Connell has been steadily at
work in this block of ground for over
three years, and at last his efforts are
being rewarded. A heavy tonnage is
being shipped weekly, with a gradual
Increase in both the silver and lead
values.
Activity in Bdulder.
Boulder, Colo. —Thomas L. Wood
manager of the Cashier Mining Com
pany, returned from Boston, and is
preparing to send a force of men to
Camp Albion to open up the roads,
which are at present covered with llvo
or six feet of snow. This company is
operating the lead veins of Camp Al
bion, which is situated under Arapa
hoe peak, 'the lead veins of this group
are the largest In the state, ami the
property has immense possibilities
that have never been developed. Dur
ing thi» summer it is the intention of
Wood to extend the tunnel of the
Snowy Range lode uud to continue
sinking on the Albion shaft.
Representatives of the Crucible
Steel Company of Pittsburg have been
in Nederland for the paot two weeks
taking options on all the available
tungsten properties. It is reported
that among others the Boulder county
ranch tungsten claims have been op
tioned for a consideration ranging
from $300,000 to $500,000.
The Inter Ocean cyanide mill Ih ex
pected to go Into operation the first of
this week. This will be the third big
cyanide mill to be started this year,
the others being the Wano and the
Langrtdge. The mill will handle cus
tom ores us well us ores from its own
mine.
As the cost of treatment is low, the
departure will he useful to many other
mines. Thu proposed Rico plant Is de
signed to treat the zinc-lead ores of the
United Rico Mines Company. The sup
ply is ubundant, but thus far the saving
of values hns been less than desired,
* v hen attempted by th«* methods that
prevail In Leadvllle, Creede and other
zinc-lcad camps in this state.
AROUND THE CIRCLE
HOW THE PRACTICE OF HOME
TRADE HELPS EVERYBODY.
THE RESULT OF ADVERTISING
An Increased Use of Printers’ Ink in
the Local Paper Brought Pros
perity to the Entire Com
munity.
"You'll have to stay over Sunday,
Mary, so I can have a chance for a
visit with you. Can’t possibly get the
time through the week. Business too
lively.”
“Things must be getting better
with you, John. Last time I was here
you seemed to have lots of time to
spare. Said business had gone to the
dogs, or rather to the mail-order
houses. What made the change?”
“Well, to tell the truth, Mary, I just
wakened up one day and thought I
would give them fellows in the city a
little of their own medicine. I got
onto the fact that they were killing
me by feeding the people around here
on printer’s ink in the way of adver
tising, j»nd while I knew most of
what they said was lies the people
didn't know it, and I started in to
show them what I could do. Not at 1
The local merchant who must bear the burden of local taxation is en
titled to the assistance of every resident of the community. When you send
your dollars to the mail-order houses of the city you but add to the load hs
must carry. Keep your dollars at home.
ylng. you know, but at selling good
;oods as cheap as the city fellows
lid. and lots of times a little cheaper.
“I went to the local paper and pret
y near scared the editor to death by
)rdering a half page of each issue for
dx months. Then I set about seeing
what I had to sell that the people
would want. I really didn't know
what was in that store until I started
o look it over. Some of the things
lad been there.so long I had forgot
:en about them. I hauled them out
ind put a bargain sale price on them,
old the people about them in ts 4 e
lext week’s Record, and gave the
prices, and say, 1 just couldn’t get
them things wrapped up fast enough.
Ever since then I've just been buying
ind selling, buying und selling.
Seems like nothing stays in the store.
Have hired two more clerks, and
they're everlastingly telling me we’re
jut of this, that or the other thing. I
found that telling the people what
you’ve got and what you are willing
to sell them for pays. I've paid off
that mortgage that’s been hanging
iver us for the last ten years, and
save SIOO to the new church building
besides, and it's advertising that
did it.
“You’ll stay over Sunday, won't
you? I've got to get to the store
now.”
“Jones ordered a new delivery
wagon this morning. Jane. Said
since the folks around here i\ad
started to trade at home and quit
sending so much money, to the mail
order houses he simply had to have it.
You can have what I make on that
wagon to get that new dress with that
you’ve been wanting. Wish' you’d
buy it of Jones though for he alwuys
trades with tne.”
“Yes. sir, I figure I’m ahead a little
more than the freight on that buggy,
besides getting a better buggy than
you got. 1 Intended to send away for
mine, too, like you did, but 1 saw
Brown’s advertisement telling the
kind of a buggy he hud and the price,
and I concluded I’d look at it first.
He's making better prices than the
catalogue fellows, and he’s paying the
freight besides. 1 figure that 1 saved
just about enough on that buggy to
pay the doctor's bill for Molly's sick
ness, and then, besides, Brown or
dered his huy of me, and he'a paying
a good price for It, too."
-
"Now. my dear, you may engage
Mias Herman to give Princess music
lessons for the wave of prosperity in
the community has struck ths minis- ,
iof they voted me a raise In salary for
the coming year. In a talk made by
Brother Jones he explained that this
was possible because the people were
keeping their money at home rather
than sending it to the catalogue houses
of the cities. Brother Frank (the post
master) explained that the money or
der business of bis office had dropped
to almost nothing within the past six
months. He said that less than a year
ago he was handling more than SI,OOO
each month in the shape of money or
ders, and that now the total is not one
fourth of that. I understand that they
will also increase the school teacher’s
salary next term.”
"A 12 page paper this week, I see
Anything special doing?”
“Not at all. That’s to be the regular
size of the Record in the future. The
increase In business warrants it. The
campaign of advertising being conduct
ed by the merchants forced me to In
crease the size or encroach upon my
reading matter columns, and so I in
creased. Then, too, my subscription
list is growing. People who never took
the paper before say they want it now
if for nothing more than to ke°p post
ed on the prices the merchants are
quoting. Business in the Record office
is booming ail around. I have had to
advertise for two more job printers,
and have just ordered a new printing
press. By the way, is that horse you
offered me some time ago still on the
market? If so you can bring him
around. I want him for a birthday
present for my wife.’’
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
TEN GOOD REASONS.
Read Them and Patronize the Mer
chants of This Town.
Here are ten good reasons for trad
ing with your home business people,
as given by an exchange.
Because: You examino your pur
chase and are assured of satisfaction
before investing your money.
Because: Your home merchant is
always ready and willing to make
right any error or any defective arti
cle purchased of him.
Because: When you are sick or for
any reason it is necessary for you to
ask for credit, you can go to the local
merchant. Could you ask it of a mail
order house?
Because: If a merchant is willing
to extend you credit you should give
him the benefit of your cash trade.
Because: Your home merchant pays
local taxes and exerts every effort to
build and better your market, thus in
creasing both the value of city and
country property.
Because: The mail order merchant
loes not lighten your taxes or in any
way hold the value of your property.
Because: The mall order merchant
loes nothing for the benefit of mar
ket* or real estate values.
Because: If your town is good
nough to live In it is good enough to
spend money 6n. —Gov. Folk of Mis
souri.
Because: The best citizens in your
'(immunity patronize home industry.
Why not be one of the best citizens?
Because: If you give your home
merchant an opportunity to compete,
by bringing your order to him in the
luantitles you buy out of town, he will
demonstrate that, quality considered,
he will save you money.
Search for Old Cannon.
A tradition still survives In Luzerne
| county. Pa., thut when Qen. John
Sullivan murched through that region
111 1779 on his expedition against the
Indian confederacy of central New
York, he burled some superfluous
liruss cannon along the Wllkes llarre
mountain. To search for these revolu
| lionary relics a number of the best
known citizens of Ashley huve formed
| themselves Into an historical society.
One recent Sunday the members
scoured the mountain In the vicinity
of Laurel Run. but could fad no relics
, except a few Indian arruw points.
A CURE FOR LOVE
Broken Hearts Made Whole
Again by Chemistry.
The gray-haired, spectacled young
physiological chemist completed a
queer stunt he had been doing on a
fragment of mushroom with anhyd
rous and alcohol free ether in a Sox
hlet extractor, sighed with relief,
lighted a big German porcelain pipe,
perched himself on a desk in the de
serted lecture room and spoke.
“Golly!”—a ruminative pufT-puffing
—“I never thought that I and my test
tubes and precipitates and other stuff
would ever be called in to help cure
cases of love-sickness. Yes, sir;
hearts broken by malicious shots of
Cupid have been mended by me, or
rather through my advice.
“Funny role for science, eh? But
why not? If science is to be worth
anything it must be of help in prac
tical life, although my colleagues
would consider me a heretic for that
opinion—the chumps!”
Pff —puff—puff—f-f! The gray to
bacco smoke twirled forth, lending
a new odor to the atmosphere, al
ready saturated as with the combined
chemical resultant of the combination
of a score of drug stores with the bot
tles unstopped. His big, owllike eyes,
immensely magnified by the lenses of
his spectacles, peered solemnly at the
reporter.
"Well, but the story?’
"Oh, yes, the story! Quite a sim
ple one, yet odd —and very modern,
my boy. You know I make analyses
here of all manner of things for peo
ple who have the price. Last week
I was visited by a physician who con
ducts a high class sanitarium not
far from Xew York. Place for wom
en, you know; for wealthy neuras
thenics.
“The physician wanted to ascertain
why two of his patients failed to as
similate their nutriment. As I do in
all such cases I inquired into their
history.
“Two unhappy women, young and
fair presumably, for I never met the
ladies. Two sad stories of love. One
was a wife deserted by a rapscallion
husband, without whom—had she
only thought so—she was far better
off. But the trouble was that she
did not think so. The other was a
girl disappointed because some young
flirt of a boy had married another.
Common cases, you see.
“I found that the failure to assimi
late nutriment was due to the fact
that there had been no flow of hydro
chloric acid in the alimentary tract
of either of the patients. The physi
cian said that they were moping and
pining themselves to death, literally
wasting away. Medicine was useless.
It seemed; food they did not digest;
they were dying, as the old phrase
runs, of broken hearts.
“And just why? For this reason—
mark it well—their mental state was
accountable for what is called inhibi
tion of certain glandular actions con
trolling the flow of hydrochloric acid.
Pvschical influences, in other words,
ruled their bodily functions and this
is a principle that to-day is becoming
widely recognized and assumes more
and more importance in the treat
ment of cases of malnutrition.
“For instance, suppose you are a
business man worried by some matter
or other, and you rush out to your
lunch, anxious only to eat and get
back to your desk. Your preoccupa
tion and worry inhibits, that is to say
actually prevents, the flow of certain
necessary gastric juices needed to
digest what you eat.
“Therefore you don’t digest it,
hence trouble of a greater or lesser
degree; progressive trouble, too, if
you don't change your ways and eat
only when you are tranquil, only when
vdu are happy, if you can compass
happiness. That age old. that diffi
cult quest; the search for happiness!
Puff-puff-puff -f-f!
“I said to the physician. sa>s I:
'Give 'em hydrochloric acid after
meals, about so much.’ He did so.
Result: The heart-broken ladies be
gan to digest their food.
“As their bodies received nourish
ment some of the strain on the mind
caused hy malnutrition was eased;
consequently there was less morbid
ity, less gloom; this hetternieut of
physical condition removed the inhibi
tion of glandular function, the bodily
hydrochloric acid flowed again; that
great specific. Time aided the good
cause, and in due course of events the
heartbroken, lovesick patients recov
ered tone and went out again into the
world.
“Do you know I feel rather proud of
that job? But I wonder, I wonder
what the young women would my if
they knew! Have 1 sullied the ro
mance of love? Well, 1 say no; love,
like all other things human, will be
the better for the light of truth- -and
that light shines from the workshops
of science, my boy. Yes!”
The big eyes glared with portentous
solemnity through the spectacles and
through the gray tobacco smoke in
the dingy lecture room. Puff-puff went
the physiological chemist.
Legs Too Long to Be a Soldier.
Columbus, O. —Jasper Combs, u sol
dier in the regular army, was dis
missed from thee service on order of
the department because of u peculiar
physical disability. It is officUJle re
corded thut Jasper's “legs are too
long." It makes him very awkviard.
and the drill sergeant found that he
would never he able to drill and march
in an acceptable way. Combs was a
recruit and had been trying to learn
to drill for several months.
Fatal Admission.
••What other qualifications have yon
for the place?” asked the merchant.
“Well,” began the applicant, “my
friends tell me I have a contented dUh
position, and ”
“You won’t do,” replied the mer
chant. “We want a man with a dis
contented disposition; one that will
hustle.”—The Catholic Standard and
Times.
Men who whistle at their work sel
dom work any better than they whis
tle.
Our ancestors, the Saxons, dyed
their hair blue, green or orange, ac
cording to taste.
It has been computed that there are
$2,000,000,000 in gold and jewels at
the bottom of the sea on the route be
tween England and India.
Information in regard to several ex
cellent weekly newspapers that are for
sale can be obtained by writing to the
Western Newspaper Union. Denver.
Denver Directory
■ —a
HAYWOOD TROUT HIES—A*k your deal
er. Gun*, Athletic Suppllen. Tackle. The
W’hltney Sport In* Good* Co.. 505 17th Sit..
Opp. Denver Club.
CUSHMAN 6«SOLINt EN6INt “f
any. Particulars from H. Toogood. 181 ••
Arapahoe St.
IHE DENVER PAINT ANO VARNISH CO
The Acme Quality Line. 1520 Blake St.,
Den v«r.
THE INDEPENDENT GLASS COMPANY
Plate and Window Glass, 1520 Blake St..
Denver.
BON I. LOOK al‘ kinds ot mcr-
J. H. WILSON STOCK SAOOLES
Ask your dealer for them. Take no other.
AMERICAN HOUSE & „ n ks D f—
Best $2 a day hotel In the West. American
plan.
BROWN PALACE HOTEL Ft rv-proof
Kuropean Plan. 81.50 and Upward.
STOVE REPAIRS of every known maka
1 nf stove, furnace or ranee. Geo. A.
Pollen. 1331 Lawrence. Denver. Phone 725.
ALFALFASEEOPS
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SEED.
The Barteldes Seed C’o., Denver. Colo.
THE COLORADO SADDLERY CO.
Factory 1801-9 Market 8l„ Denver.
Harness in every style. Saddles of every de
scription. Ask your dealsr for “the Smooth
est Line in the West.”
OXFORD HOT El
nrillfTD 14 Mock from Union Depot.
llrN Vl K Fire-proof. Modern. Euro
s' ■■“ ■ ■ pean Plan. Popular Prices.
lSFH.fl.&K.Shirts
Best Made-Take No Other.
Made in Howe. Allen fic Kaull factory. Den
ver. If vour dealer don’t sell them, write us.
SCHOLARSHIP PRbR
For Summer Term In the Piano Department
to anyone sending us the names and addresses of ten
persons wishing to attend the
COLORADO CONSERVATORY
□OOl E. Colfax AP || || Cl p Denver.
Avenue - VT RIUQIU Colorado
Fine Home Capitol Hill for Student*
Violin, Voice, Plano, Cello, Organ. Drama
£. E. BUKLINGAME & CO.,
ASSAY OFFICE * I,D LABORATORY
Established in Colorado.lB66. Samples by mail or
express will receive prompt and careful attest ion
Gold & Silver Bullioi" oS‘ “o*llch‘«VS v-
Concentration Tests— 100 ,b *- orcar ,oad lot *»
WVHW6IIII ailVll I Cel# Write fQT term9#
1736-1738 Lawrence St.. Denver. Cokw
B oon or FIFTY
"OLD FAVORITE SONGS"
Words and music sent FREE on re
ceipt of your name and address with
name of one or more persons thinking
of buying a Piano. Organ or Tulking
Machine.
THE KXIGIIT-I.OCKE PIANO CO„
613—321 Sixteenth St., Denver, (Join.
PIANOS ANO ORGANS
name with
! ht ” T’>r list (In*
l»
organs Pianos from
Hr , Up . ,9 r * a 111 from
Bnßv6 M .lid f I'* 1-5 up. Plnv«*r
■MIQj Plum -an t>- i.| u >.-.|
hy up
Fold <>n
P| oy terms N „I C
§§ buyer Victor talking
J§ hln«-s sold at fa> -
■ t.irv on rusy
I Ail Writ** for catalog .if
'«ur lnstru
inenta.
THF KMGIIT
CAMPBELL MUSIC
JHH COMPANY.
1025-31
MHHBi Denver. Colo.
JOIN THE NAYY
which enlleta for four years young men of
Sood character and sound physical ron-
Itlnn between the ages of 17 und 25 as
apprentice seamen, opportunities for ad
vuncement*. pay 114 to 17') a month BlOO>
trlclans. machinists, blacksmiths, copper
smiths. yeomen (clerks), carpenters, ship
fitters. firemen, musicians cooks, etc., en
listed In special ratings with suitable pay.
hospital apprentices 1* to 2H year* Re
tirement on three-fourths pay and allow
ances after P> years* service; applicants
must be American clt sens; 14* worth
clothing free to recruits t pon discharge
travel allowance 4 cents per mile to lace
of enlistment. Bonus four months pay
and *1 30 per month Increase In pay
upon re-enlistment within four month*
of discharge; *'• per month Increase on
second enlistment ft per month Increase
each succeeding enlistment, whether ser
vii-e i* continuous or not.
I* V N%"’Y KM
Knout IMoneer Building. Denver. Tola.
ulS.i'i (Vl. ll.nk Hi 11,.. t'nlo. «!•«».. Colo.
H ome Made Goods
Manufactured nt our shops In South
Denver by ourselves.
The Platiner Stacker
1 he Denver Mower
The Plaftner Pu*h Rake
The above specialties manufactured
under our own patents.
The Pluttner Harrow, the Flattner
Farm Truck und uli kinds of Wooden
Tanks.
With the above goods we have met
with remarkable success during the
nsst several venra. and we think It will
be to your Interest to ask us for Illus
trated circulars and detail.
THE PLATTNER IMPLEMENT CO
-1612-1618 181 b SI. Denver. Cetav