Gilpin observer., April 16, 1908, Image 7

About Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
FARMHAND KILLED
BY A VICIOUS BULL
FRANK HALLMAN, ATTACKED BY
ANIMAL, BATTLES VAINLY
FOR HIS LIFE.
AX HANDLE HIS ONLY WEAPON
Is Trampled to Death as Help Arrives
—Brute Breaks Out of Pen and
Runs Wild Through the
Fields.
Chicago.—Armed only with an ax
handle, Frank Hallman, a farmhand,
fought for hi« life with a maddened
bull on the farm of C. G. Healey, at
Park Ridge, the other afternoon.
For 16 minutea the unequal battle
waged, both man and beast using all
the cunning in their make-up to win
a victory, and then the man. exhausted
from exertion and loss of blood, fell
unconscious at the feet of the animal
to be gored to death and tossed over
a fence at the feet of fellow workmen
who had come to his assistance.
Gladiatorial contests In the heyday
of the old Hyman empire, when
trained warriors went forth to do bat
tle with wild beasts, were hardly more
dramatic than this fight on the lonely
farm, where the combatants were
alone, each sparring for the telling
blow, the bull charging, the man dodg
ing, with horn and hoof pitted against
human ingenuity and a hickory stick,
and each contestant fighting to the
death.
The bull, a huge Durham, was
known to be a dangerous animal, and
was kept tied to a stake in a small in
closure. The other day the hemp fell
from the iron ring in the beast's nose,
and with a rush he crashed through
the fence that lay between him and
liberty.
Gaining his freedom, he ran ram
pant through the fields, chasing cat
tle. horses, and chickens to shelter,
nnd destroying everything that lay in
his path.
Hallman, wearing a red flannel shirt,
passed across the lot as the bull w’as
bellowing in triumph on a little hil-
Frank Hallman Fights the Bull.
lock The bright color caught the ani
mal's eye, and with tall In air and
head to the ground he charged upcrn
the farmhand at full tilt
Hallman stood as If riveted to the
sjmil. the ux handle poised over his
shoulder. As the beast bore down
upon him he jumped nimbly to one
Bide and brought his crude weapon
with all the force at his command
down on the head of the animal.
The blow served only to further en
rage the beast, and. wheeling about,
he again charged full upon Hallman.
Another nimble Jump and unother fall
of the ax handle met tills second on
slaught. The man's aim was untrue
and the stick only struck the tip of the
animal's horn.
The bull wheeled about, planted his
fore feet In the soft earth, threw his
head high In the air, bellowed a fierce
challenge of defiant ruge. lowered his
horns for the third attack, und again
charged on the little man, who stood
bravely awaiting the onslaught.
<'barge after charge was repouted In
those few minutes, until the man fell
helpless to the ground.
By this time other farm hands, at
tracted by the bellowing of the ani
mal, came to the pasture anil
run to the assistance of Hallman,
but before they reached the fence thnt
separates the hold of combut Trom the
orchard, the animal advanced to the
prostrate innn, drove one of his sharp
horns Into his temple, and then, toss
ing the body at the foot of the would
be rescuers, scumpered off across the
fields.
Hallman's body was taken to the
letylum morgue ut Dunning, and the
hull was corralled by live men and re
turned to his i>en.
Many "Friends" Left by Rich Man.
M. I intuit, who died In Faria In
11*02, left a large part of his wealth to
all those who could legally claim kin
ship with him. The .ourt has Just
rejected the claims of *.e seven hun
dredth and seventh "friend."—Uradon
Globe.
Against Matterhorn Railway.
The Swiss government has received
• petition with nearly 70,000 name*,
protesting ugalnst the building of a
railway up the Mutturhorn.
DOG WHIPS YOUNG LION;
BEAST CAPTURED ALIVE
TRAPPER FIND 3 ANIMAL UNCON
SCIOUS UNDER TREE AFTER
FIGHT WITH CANINE.
Helena, Mont. —Frank Sedlak of
Flathead county gives a most interest
ing account of an adventure which his
dog had with a mountain lion, and
w'hich he managed to capture alive
after a chase lasting three nights and
two days.
While going over his line of traps
he missed one of his dogs, and after
a long search he came to the con
clusion that he had been killed and
devoured by a mountain lion.
While returning home he heard a
howling quite a distance from the
trail. He whistled and soon brought
the missing dog to him. The appear
ance of the dog at once indicated that
A Battle Royal.
something unusual had been going on
wherever the dog had been.
Instead of going home, he followed
the dog over the trail the animal had
made In coming to him after being
called by the whistle. The dog led
him to a big tree at which there was
lying a young mountain lion with
which the dog had evidently had a
tussle. The lion had every appearance
of being dead and showed the marks
of the dog's teeth upon his neck. Sed
lak supposed the lion was dead and
was making arrangements to carry
him home when the animal gave
signs of restoration of life, and re
covered so rapidly that he had to act
very quickly in order to get a rope
wound uround him.
He at once conceived the idea of
capturing the lion alive, and with this
object succeeded in getting it to his
cabin, at which place he made the lion
fast in the stable.
For four days the lion refused to
eat anything and evidently rebelled at
its captivity. However, on the fifth he
ate everything which was given to
him. and has apparently recovered
from the fight with the dog.
From the indications around the
tree Mr. Sedlak thinks the dog had
been fighting with the Hon which he
captured alive and also that there was
another lion In the tree during that
time, and that as soon as the dog left
to answer the call of the whistle the
lion which was up the tree came down
and got away.
This is one of the few instances
on record where u live lion lias been
taken, and if the dog had been en
gaged In the struggle as long as his
master thinks he had been, it must
have been a battle royal.
GUARDS HUBBY WITH GUN.
Bride of Seventy Defies Her Relatives
to Separate Them.
Meriden, Conn.—To prevent her rel
atives from separating her from her
husband, who Is 20 yearn her junior.
Mrs. Samuel A. Mallory, a bride of
70. baa intrenched herself In her farm
house at East Lyne. with a shotgun
trained on the approach to drive back
constables who are seeking to serve
papers In a suit for the annulment of
her marriage*. So far none of them
bus tempted fate by crossing the line,
and Mrs. Mallory Is In possession of
her husband.
The annulment suit was brought by
Fred Leeds of Preston, who alleges
Mallory became the fourth husband of
his slßter. not because he cherished
any affection for her. but became be
lind n covetous eye on the $25,000 for
tune she possessed. When it became
known that Mallory and the widow
were to marry strong efforts were
made to prevent It. hut without sue
cess.
Although the prospective hrldn was
nearly twice as old as her prospective
husband, both of them declnrcd the af
fair was a love match, pure and sim
ple, nnd that they would brook no In
terference with their planß. So they
were married nnd would he living hap
pily were not so much of the bride's
time occupied In defending herself
ugntnst the constables.
Girl Strips as She Skates.
Pittsburg, Pa. —Pearl White, 16
years old, one of the heHt roller
skitters In the country, created a sen
sation on tho north side the other
morning by racing through tho streets
pursued by a policeman with e. war
rant.
Pearl waß disrobing us she ran and
was down to her underskirt when the
blushing cop overhauled her und
stopped the disrobing.
The skater tamo here from Monon
galielit City some time ago and Is
thought to have become deranged by
overwork.
NEWS FROM THE MINES AND MILLS
Improved Copper Market.
New York advices state that the
most favorable feature developed
lln the coppfer industry during
the first quarter of the year was
the renewal of buying by domestic con
sumers in March, although very mod
erate in amount. It Is estimated that
contracts for about 20,000,000 pounds
were placed by wire drawers, electrical
companies, brass founders and other
manufacturers for delivery during
April, May and June. The domestic
consumption of copper, which it. is esti
mated went as low as 15.000.000 pounds
in January, increased to about 20.000.-
000 in February and to about 25,000,000
pounds in March. The improvement in
domestic business has been largely in
the brass Industry, according to recent
reports, it being estimated that such
consumers are now nndfing 15.000,000
pounds of the total 25.000,000 monthly,
the increase in consumption by wire
drawers having been relatively light.
There has been some improvement also
with electrical companies. The total
domestic consumption for the first
quarter of the year is estimated at 60.-
000, 000 pounds, which is less than the
consumption during a single month in
the most active period. This is an av
erage of 20,000,000 pounds per month.
The exports of copper have been
very heavy during the first quarter, as
compared with previous years, but
since January, when 33,019 tons were
shipped, there has been a reduced
movement The total was 79,279 tons
during the three months, or making a
moderate allowance for shipments from
Southern and Pacific ports during
March not yet re|>orted, a total of
about 178,000,000 pounds.
The production of copper in the
I’nited States during the first quarter
of the year is estimated at about ICO,-
000.000 pounds The principal increase
has been in Utah and Arizona thus far.
but we are about to realize the increase
from Montana. It is thus expected that
about 10.000.000 pounds more will be
added to the United States output by
the end of this month. During rtie sec
ond half of the year a further heavy
increase is anticipated, so that by the
end of the year we will be producing
at the rate of 90,000,000 pounds
i monthly if not more.
Concrete Mine Supports.
What promises to be an Invention
that will make its designer wealthy, is
the concrete mine support recently pat
ented by D. W. Shepard of Denver,
ways the Denver Republican The nar
row concrete pillars with which it is
hoped to supplant the ordinary mine
timber, are reinforced with steel bars,
cleverly placed so as to direct the lat
eral pressure upwards, toward the
apex. Owing to the peculiar require
ments of strength in a mine timber,
I 'he ordinary method of strengthening
| concrete pillars by straight rods of
I steel would not suffice for the purpose
! the inventor had in mind, and he was
I compelled to devise some other means
of reinforcement. The scheme he fin
-1 ally hit upon confines the supporting
members to a small space and at the
' same lime increases the breaking point
of the pillar far beyond that of the or
dinary timber of the same size.
The advantages of a concrete sup
ported mine are obvious. Danger from
fire is almost entirely done away with:
the materials for constructing the sup
ports, with the exception of the cement,
are right at hand: the supports, unlike
wooden timbers, become more firm
with age: and finally, according to the
inventor, the cost of installing concrete
supports is from ten to fifteen per cent,
less than of ordinary timbers.
The concrete supports come in sets,
according to the size of the cut intend
ed, and are arranged so that they may
he fastened together at the ends, the
projecting steel bars from the uprights
passing through the holes in the ends
of the cap pieces.
A company capitalized at SIOO,OOO
has been formed to market the inven
tion. and a large sale throughout the
country is anticipated by the men in
terested in it.
German Zinc Miners Unite.
ronsul-Gctieral Richard Guenther of
Frankfort reports that the mine own
ers and producers of zinc in Germany
have recently combined in a syndicate
which for the next three years is to
control the production of the German
mines aud fix the prices of the metal
and by-products. The principal Ger
man metal dealers are also members
Of tin* syndicate, which purposes to
make agreements with the principal
zinc producers of Belgium aud other
countries fot the protection of their
common trade interests. Up to last
year Germany wus the largest pro
ducer of tills metal, and still is the
chief user of it for ordinary and artis
tic purposes. The United States now
leads in the production of raw zinc or
spelter. Statistics for 1907 furnished
by the United States Geological Sur
vey, show that this country produced
225.000 tons, Belgium standing second
with 1 (18,000 tons, and Germany (.Si
lesla) third, with 150,000 tons.
Zinc Ore at Rico.
The Denver Republican prints the
following from Rico, April sth: The
commercial demonstration of zinc
blende ores wus actively begun today,
when the Pro Patria mill of the United
Rico Mines Company was started on
ore from the Alluntlc Cable mine. The
product will later be put through mag
nolle separators and is expected to
realize $5 u ton in the crude.
The magnetic plant is now working i
on conceutrates from siliclous ores
from the Ute mine. Two products ure
obtained, a lead product at sixty-three
per cent, lead and twenty-eight ounces
silver, and a zinc product of forty-six
per cent. These are claimed to be the
best results ever obtained by milling
in this camp.
The strike of lead zinc ore in the
Shamrock, owned by the United Rico
Minos Company, is claimed to he one
of tho largest made in the state. All
of tho workings are still In ore without
finding the width or depth of the de
posit.
Colorado Non-Metallic Minerals.
As evidence of the rapid increase in
the uses of cement and cement con
crete, says Capt. T. J. Smith in The
Denver News, word comes from Colo
rado Springs that the Beaver Land and
Irrigation Company, composed largely
of Colorado Springs capitalists, and
operating in Fremont county, proposes
to construct its reservoirs, ditches and
laterals of cement, after a practice
adopted to some extent in California
and Utah districts where water is
scarce and valuable. It Is estimated
that this cement construction will save
twenty to sixty per cent, of the water
supply.
The Engineering Record, a new*
York publication of the highest class,
pays Denver a notable compliment by
devotinu eleven columns of Its space
to an illustrated description of the
new concrete bridge over Cherry creek
at Bannock street. Ideal Portland ce
ment (Colorado manufacture), two
parts sand and five parts gravel, with
crushed granite and steel framework,
constitute the material.
But cement is only one of the twenty
five non-metallics now established in
this state on a producing basis, and
which alreadv surpass in value the me
tallic output of the commonwealth, de
spite the present revival and expan
sion in mining lor gold and the very
recent additions of several rare min
erals to the established metallic list.
The greatest of all the non-metals is
coal, winch, with coke added, reached
$53,000.000 :n Colorado last year, al
lowing $1 per ton as the retail price of
the coa; and $9. 000,000 for the coke.
The Geological Survey has recognized
the importance of Colorado as a coal
state, and of Denver as an industrial
center lor the adjoining states and ter
ritories. ly establishing in South
Denver, at the foot of West Cedar ave
nue and on the tracks of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad, an elaborate
fuel-testing plant, which continues the
experiments inaugurated at St. Louis
in 1904 in connection with the Louisi
ana Purchase Exposition. A. W. Bel
den is the engineer in charge, assisted
in the coke and washing sections by
W. E. Vickers and H. L. Gardener.
The chemical laboratory is controlled
by G. A Burrell. Coal washing ma
chines of the most up-to-date pattern
have been installed. The plant is
equipped with four of these washing
machines, four different specific grav
ity solutions being used with each size
of coal tested.
The Colorado list of non-metals, al
ready formidable in value aud enorm
ous in promise, grows wider month by
month. It includes at present s.uch
valuable factors as sulphuric acid, coal,
cement, coke, brick clay, fire or refrac
tory cla> kaolin, fuller's earth, fluor
spar, garnet, gypsum, lime, manganese
ore, mu a (both ground aud fiake),
mineral waters, precious stones, petrol
eum, pyrites, silica (glass material),
soda, limestone, grindstone, building
stone, paving stone, marble and sul
phur.
Since the first of the year the oil
industry in Boulder county has ex
panded rapidly. The Boulder oil belt
produced last year 77,880 barrels,
worth $97,000 at an average price of
$1.25 per barrel, which is higher than
the average in the eastern oil fields.
Last week the Inland company shipped
in one day sixten car tanks of refined
oil. According to the Boulder Miuer,
the product of the Boulder City refin
eries now exceeds that of the Florence
plants, although the latter field was
exploited as early as 1882. The build
ing of the new refinery of the Inland
company is being rushed to completion
and the sinking of additional wells is
set for the very near future. The Dal
ton Oil Company, another Boulder cor
poration. has declared a quarterly divi
dend of two per cent . payable April
15th This is notable as the first an
nomeed dividend in the non-metals of
the -tale, as the coal and cement com
panies. . while generously profitable,
are of the close corporation class, keep
ing their dividends to themselves.
Clear Creek Tunnel Progress.
The total footage made in the prin
cipal cross-cut tunnels in the Clear
Creek district during March was 095
feel, which exceeds any month in the
last year and a half.
The McClelland tunnel was driven
215 feet} making its length G. 785 feet
April Ist. This is the greatest monthly
footage in cross-cutting in the district
in seventeen months, the last record
having been made in the New house in
October, 1900, when that bore was ex
tended 230 feet.
The McClelland tunuei is upproach
ing a point directly under the gulch in
ili»> upper end of the town of Freeland.
The next best footage was made in
the Marshall-Russell tunnel, at Empire
station, which was extended 151 feet,
making the length of that bore 1,413
fee \pril Ist. •
The Metropolitan tunnel, being
driven south from the mouth of Trail
creek b> Contractor Knowles, was
pushed 134 feet, making its total
length *551 feet.
The Central tunnel, being driven by
the Big Five, broke the ice in March
and the conductor made 101 feet,
which is the best since February, 1907,
when the tunnel was driven 127 feet.
The total length April Ist was 6,444
feet.
The big Seemann -tunnel from Fall
river, which Is pointed directly to
wards James peak, was driven ninety
two feet during March, making its to
tal lenth 1,771 feet April Ist.
As the cost of driving and equipping
cross-cut tunnels Is at least S3O a foot,
more than $20,000 was expended In this
form of development during March.
Union Mill Again Closed.
The Union mill of the United States
Reduet ion uml Refining Company,
which resumed operations last Novem
ber. w ill be closed this week, owing to
tin* scarcity of ore from Cripple Creek,
says the Florence correspondent of
The Denver Republican, under date of
April (sth. The plant has a cupuclty of
400 tons dally, and for several weeks
lias been receiving only eighty tons
dally. This ore will be diverted to the
Standard mill of the company at Colo
rado City. Most of the employes were
paid off today, but many f them will
be transferred to Canon City, where
the company’s smelter will resume at
once.
MINOE PIE PARTS COUPLE.
Mamma Gave It to Children Against
Papa’s Wish.
St. Louis.—Henry J. Pierce, owner
of the Pierce skyscraper here and for
mer president of the International
Street Railway company of Buffalo,
N. Y., and his wife, Violet E. Pierce,
filed evidence in his divorce suit here.
Alexander Hellrung, styling himself
a medico gymnast, deposed that while
Pierce w'as convalescent at Little
Boarshed, N. H., Mrs. Pierce appeared
and talked so excitedly and persistent
ly that Pierce fainted, and it became
necessary to order her to leave the
resort.
Robina Swetman, trained nurse,
testified Mrs. Pierce refused to kiss
Pierce at breakfast, and insisting he
was not to be cheated out of his kiss
he seized her hand and kissed it.
Mrs. Pierce claimed he refused to
receive her and her five children when
they returned from Switzerland in
1907, forcing her to go to her former
home in Yonkers, N. Y.. where she
now resides. Her refusal to receive
Pierce once until he “looked less like
a shorn sheep” was in jest she al
leged. Mrs. Pierce wouldn’t let Pierce
walk with his sister's husband, his
sister testified, and gave her children
mince pie when he objected.
NINE HER UNLUCKY NUMBER.
That Figure Recurs In All Mrs. Wein
stein’s Misfortunes.
Philadelphia.—How much the figure
9 can affect the life of a woman was
shown when 9-year-old Yetta Wein
stein died of convulsions at the Penn
sylvania hospital. Her mother, who
w'as Jennie Silverman before her mar
riage, is one woman who does not be
lieve that the figure 9 is lucky, and
the story of her life seems to prove
her belief.
Her maiden name contained 9 let
ters and she was married to a man
named Weinstein, which also contains
9 letters. She was born 39 years ago.
on the 9th day of the 9th month and is
4 feet J inches in height and weighs
99 pounds. She was married January
9. 1889, and her husband died 9 years
ago. October 9. 1899, leaving her the
infant child, Yetta, who was 9 weeks
old.
Mrs. Weinstein was taken sick with
fever 19 months later and after 9
weeks of serious illness recovered,
but with the loss of her eyesight. With
the death of her 9 year-old daughter at
9 o’clock, she was left without rela
tives and few' friends. She lives at
No. 533 South street, and in her blind
ness is dependent upon charity.
MOTOR CAR OUTKICKS MULE.
Jury So Decides Because a Farmer
Flew Thirty Feet.
York, Pa.—Something on the morn
ing of October 15. 1907, hit Farmer
Leander Blouse of Chanceford town
ship amidships as he was driving
along the Chanceford plk* near York
before daybreak with a load of pota
toes. He was propelled over the fence
for a distance of 30 feet.
It was left to a jury in Judge Wan
ner’s court to decide whether the
I great injury to his person” was in
flicted by an automobile driven by
Arthur Geesey or by Farmer Blouse's
own mule. The jury, after deliberat
ing for a quarter of an hour, decided
that It was too good a kick even for
a mule, and awarded the farmer $739
damages.
Geesey. who had been making an
early start to open the rabbit-shooting
season, insisted that he had been on
the right side of the road, that Blouse
was driving on the wrong side, but
that he turned his auto in time to
avoid a collision.
His theory of how Farmer Blouse
came by his grievous injuries was that
the farmer’s own mule must have in
dieted them.
JOKE FEEDS HUNGRY MOB.
Rich Church Makes False Report
Good by Real Breakfast.
Pittsburg. Pa.—Some enemy of the
fashionable Second Presbyterian
church played a Joke with surprising
results, by circulating a story that at
the Sunday morning service a good
breakfast would be served to 150 for
the city's needy. Long before the time
set for service the vestibules and
halls of the big church on Eighth
street were crowded with the worst
looking lot of people who had ever
been Inside the doors. They were
hungry and bad come to be fed.
though neither the pastor nor any of
the flock knew what wus expected.
The pastor, Rpv. S. Edward Young,
soon found out, however, und starting
the collection with a dollar, which he
said would And breakfast for ten men,
he went through the church and soon
had enough to feed every one nnd
ha\e a surplus for permanent Sunday
morning breakfuHts. Now every one
Is Invited each Sunday morning to eat
In the basement at the expense of
Pastor Young's llreukfast Brother
hood club."
2,135 Farms for Public.
Washington.—Tho government on
May 1 will pace on the market 2.135
farms nnd will allow purchasers ten
years to pay for them.
The area of the farms will range
from 10 to 160 acres and they nre
made available by tho completion and
development of the Irrigation project*
In the went. The farina are In Ne
vada. Oregon nnd South Dakota.
In South Ilakola 175 farms will be
available In tracts of eight acres, and
In Wyoming 200 on the North Platlo
project and 200 on the Shoshone pro
i> ct costing from 2600 to (1200.
The Wrong Time.
Mias Jackson —Mr. Johnsing, Ah
have fln’l’y decided to be yo’ wife if
KO’ wants me!
Mr. Johnson (unaffeotedly)—Dis am
de unsuspicious time to impose yo’self
to me. Ah understand yo’ Just lost yo'
lob!
Didn’t Marry Him.
Howell—When I began courting the
girl who is now my wife she said that
she wouldn't marry the best man who
ever lived.
Powell —It isn’t every woman who
keeps her word like that.
Grass Widow Defined.
Presiding Elder G. A. of the
Macon district, says the Macon Herald,
tells this story of the late Bishop W.
W. Duncan of the Methtodist Episcopal
church:
When Bishop Duncan first went to
Texas to preside at a state conference
there he was suffering severely with
hay fever. He was of a nervous dis
position and referred to his malady
with such frequency that It became a
bit tiresome to the preachers. A
brother got up to make a report and
In the course of it he used the term
“grass widow.”
"Grass widow!” cried the bishop.
“I’ve heard that expression used half
a dozen times since I’ve been here. I
never heard it before. Will you pleass
tell me, sir, what a grass widow is?'*
The offending brother looked as calm
and as serious as an undertaker dur
ing the storm of laughter which the
bishop's speech had developed. When
things quieted down he said, very
gently:
“A grass widow, bishop, is a woman
whose husband has died with hay
fever!’’
A Terrible Appetite For Chicken.
Henry E. Dixey was sneering about
the squabble that went on between
two brave young men over a Carnegi®
medal.
“It is not a very ennobling thing,”
he said, “to see two heroes fighting
and jawing over a medal for heroism.
Mr. Carnegie should have thought of
this when he originated his hero fund.
“The taste for medals, once formed.
Is worse than the taste for chicken.
You know what Mrs. G. Washington
White said of her husband, don’t you?
“‘My Wash.’ she said, ‘is the wust
man for chicken you ever see. Why,
if he can’t get a chicken no other way,
he’ll go and buy one.’ ”
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£. E. BURLINGAME & CO.,
ASSAY OFFICE *" B LABORATORY
Established in Colorado. 1866. Samples by mail or
ezpreaa will receive prompt and careful attention
Bold & Silver Bullion
Concentration Tests— 100 'w ri .° r ( c o*r r,oU ‘
1730-1738 l.aurrurr St.. Denver, Colo.
Low
One-Way
Rates
FROM DENVER
To Many Points la
California, Oregon*
Washington
Jfto Sun Frnnrlaro. T.oa An
| KflfM. Han Diego »n.|
many other California
n n p ° int "
■II I I to Everett, Falrhaven.
■■ j Whatcom. Vancouver.
l') Victoria und Astoria.
■ 11l to Ashland, KoN«btirg Eu-
H HI I (Cene. Albany ami Salem
via Portland.
to Portland, or to Tacoma
. atul Scuttle,
And to Many Other Points
Tickets on Sale Every Day
March 1 to April 30,1906
UNION PACIFIC
faquir* of *
J. C. FERGUSON. G. A.
94117th St. Denver, Colo.
HOWARD E. BURTON, ,^tK2U.
Specimen prices: Hold, a! lvor. lead. ||.
arold. silver. 7ftc; cold. 60c, sine or copper.
|1 Cyanide teMR. Madina envelop** and
full price Hot **nt on appl(cation Control
art umpire work aollrlted I-end vII I*. (Wa
•Uferoaco. Carboneto National Dank.