davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-15
STORMS DEALT DEATH.
HERMAN. EKB, was LITERALLY
WIPED OFF THE FACE OF
THE RARTH.
NEW RICHMOND, WIS., DESTROYED,
Nothing Len Standing in the Path Of
the TOrnados-Farms Swept Bare
Of Crops and Buildings-Dsash
and Destruction.

OMAHA, NEB., June i2.-This even
ing a tornado wiped out Of existence
the little town Of Herman, Washing-
ton county, about IS miles north Of
Omaha. The population Of the town
IL about 500. 1t is On the line Of the
Omaha and St. Paul Railroad.
Every building in the town is de-
stroyed except the public school and
one small dwelling, both of which are
on the outskirts. The force Of the
wind was terrific, as scarce one piece
Of any of the many structures destroy
ed was left intact.
Wrecked buildings and broken fur
~nitnre, scarcely recognizable in its d.
Iapidated condition, = strewn all
around, while dead bodies lie In many
places, the cOrpses badly disfigured,
and some Of them scarcely recogniza-
BILE. The means OF the injured mingle
with the calls Of the as they
pursue their humanitarian tasks in
the darkness by the pickering CLEANS
Of lanterns.
Twelve r known to be dead and
hundreds were wounded. At this time
details are unObtainable.
WISCONSIN TOWN DESTROYED.
NEW RICHMOND, WIS, June h.
With aloss that is appaIIIng-probably
reaching 2oo-and a property loss OF
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars, q
tornado swept across the Mississippi
Valley east and slightly north Of st.
Paullas night,practically annihilsting
New Richmond and causing destruc-
ton at Hastings, MINI, Boardman
and Hudson and many other points In
Wisconsin.
Following the storm of Saturday
and Sunday the air has been full Of
moisture and the heat oppressive.
1t is was at New Richmond, q town
Of 2,5O0 inhabitants, thst the storm did
it's most furious work.
One estimate places the number OF
killed at 175 and number OF injured at
400.
The cloud was Q Q approaching the
town a few minutes before 8 o'clock.
It came from the southwest with q
roar mlghtier than the noise OF Mag
ara.
With It's full force It struck the
south psss 9; the city, sweeping every
0urrunng IN lis puOI an unrvv mmuvvs
the destruction vas done.
Ffve-hundred buildings, the finest
in the town, wrecked.
KILLED.
New Richmond, Wis. (estimated) :. 100
Stockholm, MINI ............. 2
BurckhRrdt, Wis............ -. 1
Boardmen, Wis. .............' 4
Clear Lake Wis. ....... ....... /
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-15

Mrs. III. Guy and son, Martin, are
visiting in New Florence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-15
Woods-Keeling.
The Grocer
viii sell you Groceries fOT
less money than any one.

Best Michigan Salt, per barrel. .s5c
Bakers Choice grade OF flour. 81 so
Pollock's Bakers Choice ....... / rs
Blue Riboon. / IS
Bottled Meal, per bushel. ......... .45c
Bottled Meal, per half buahel. 49,. &c
When you want sugar, remember
we have the best at the old price.
We always pay as much for produce
as any man IN the county.
Best Eupion OIL, per gallon .i3c
2 boxes Axle Grease. &c
2 boxes White Soap. So
20 cakes Of Toilet sosp fOr........2 Csc
Lenox SOAP. ........ -......... 80
2 bars Old Country Soap .25o
9 pounds Best Navy Beans. $500. $50
Rainbow Canned Corn. .......... 7c
10 pounds Fancy Green Coffee. 81 90.
New Crop Prunes Sc
20 pounds Nice Rice for. ........s 90
(or 5 cents per pound.
Ivory SOAP. Sc.
/ sell tobacco for less than anybody
in the city.
Star Tobacco, per pound. ........ .40c
Horse Shoe, per pound. ........ .40c
Standard Navy, per pound. ...... SOC
Popular Price. SOC
Iet-Er-Go SOC
Nice Table Syrup, per gallon. ..25c
"A sugar syrup. SOC
A Good Sorghum SOC
30 boxes Psrlor Matches. 800. ..25c
/ am still selling 10 pounds stobie
Rolled Oats for........a........26 c
Jelly, per glass. &c
Mustard, per glass 50
Eight-onncs bottle Of Machine or
Bicycle on for. .10c
Ground Black Pepper, per pound .I5c
The season ls over for New Orleans
syrup; won't stay In the jug.
PRODUCE.
am giving 20 cents per gallon for
for gooeeberries.
Cherries, % cent per gallon.
Hens, 6 cents p,v pound
Spring Chickens, B 10 Is cents.
Eggs, 10 cents pen dozsn.
In fact, l have q BIZ city trade, and
ID takes lots Of prod " Of 81 kinds 70
do me. Come snf 10 me-.
Respectfully,
Fred. A. Morris,
sussssssr to N. A. Norris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-15

WEDDING X BELL
Are ringing now and wedding prs
ents are the order Of the day in sod
ty. We have q profusion of exqui
pieces in handsome table Silver, Z
imported China and rich Out Gil
and You will find our prices as attrs
i've "a the high character OF our good
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-15

Strong line Of white goods and >
hFoldsries at The Famous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-15

T%HURsDAY. JUNE IS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-06-15
The Standard Machine the Best

was to be reopened was wholly with
cut foundation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-30
Gardnerville Jots

The hosting works at the Stella
Mine in Alpine County was put in
operation last Friday for the frs time
in many years.
About 80 men are now employed in
the Loepe Mining District, Alpine
county, and it is expected that other
mines will be opened in the spring,
giving employment to quite a number
OF men.
Peter Milich was charged before
Justice of the Peace, L. S. Eel, yes
terday by Peter Metz with battery.
Ajllieh called for a jury trial and the
case was set for this morning. Million
wa released on his W retognizap.4.
The estimated grain product Of ,'tr
> ) valley this season was 4,0oo .na~
divided as follows; Barley, ",ala.
wheat, 500: ana oats 400. The az. 1870
was as large IS usual, ard tie ,"
good, both in quantity and quau:s. -
Gardnerviilt Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-30
Ought to Pay

The announcement is made that a
new express company is about to APP
pear on this coast and go into conpe-
tition with the old Wells, Fargo Com
panv. They cannot dc it toe oOn
The new company announces that it
will pay the war tax and not ask its
patrons to pay it..
This will touch a responsive chord in
the hearts of the people everywhere.
In fact it is said that the real reason
for the appearance of the new com
pan is because Of the u~npopularity of
she old one in refusing to bear its just
proportion of the war tax.
Their unpatriotic and niggardly pol
icy and the everlasting squeezing of
the one cent toll out of their patrons
may in the end cost them a thousand
dollars for every cent saved, and we
sincerely hope it will. The old com
pany claims that it has cast iron con
prevent any petition, but this is
merely a bluff.
Section 81 of article - of the State
Constitution Of California s..ys: mo
discrimination in charges or facilities
for transportation shall le made by
any railroad or other transportation
company between places or persons, or
in the facilities for the transportation
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-30
"Beckey Sharp"

'PCc!,cv Sharp the new dranati-
run in the east. One of the critics
avs that the audience is left in the
dark as to just how far Lord tyne
went with Beckev.
The writer even adds that he does
not think that the illustrious author
Thackery, even quite knew how far his
heroine vent with her titled admirer.
Possibly T~hackery, if he ever did
know, was too much of a gentleman to
give it to the public.
The reader, however, is given a
pretty strong tip in the scene where
she tells Styne, on her first meeting
with him, that she is obliged to keep
a bull dog ever neal her to keep owe
Jealous intruders at q distance and
guard her severe morality.
This intelligence, however, did not
make Styne uneasy long, for in the
next breath she tapped him on the
shoulder with her far and whispered,
"Bnt, LORD otyne, he will never bark
at you"
1t did not require a brick building to
fall on Styne after that to assure the
noble lord that Beckey's latch string
would be out for him, and the readers
of Vanity Fair always had "a strong
suspicion, amounting in fact to a dead
immoral certainty, that it was GU
pretty often and hat the watch dog
knew his business too we'll to make any
fuss about it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-30
Thanksgiving Sale.

I'VE may live without friends, We
may live without books, but civilized
mar cannot live without cooks"
The ladies of St. Peters Guild will
hold a sale of Pies, Cakes, and Fancy
Articles at Guild Hall on the afternoon
of Wednesday, November 20, the day
before Thanksgiving, from two until
five .. m. Ladies will have an oppOr-
tunity of purchasing ~''goodies' for
Thanksgiving. Plum buildings,
mince and other pies, cakes and var
ious delicacies, also fresh flowers will
be for sale. At the Fancy Table can
be purchased articles for Christmas
presents, Cyrano chains, with dainty
fans, and other articles useful as well as
OF namental. Tea will be served graft;
as usual. Admission free.
All articles should be brought Wednes
day morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-30
Masonic Social

The Masons of this city extended invi-
and a big gathering was present al Ma
sonic Hall. DR.. Stubbs was the guest of
the evening and y hearty welcome await
ed him. The evenings entertainment
was opened with a quartette Ivy AIeSsrs.
Wiide~, Torrsy,on, Alarkey and Coving,
whicA was sWeetly rendered, this being
followed by Mr.. Mackey in a solo.
Rev. Jas. Is. Eddie made the ad Ire ct
welcome in a neat speech. Mrs. TO ra-
son then sang the solo"Many Years Ago..
and received the applause Of the guests
DR.. Stubs then addressed the visitors
on Masonry, and from the clear way he
handled bis subject he convinced anyone
Of the great usefulness of the order. The
address was manly and mastery and it
was a pleasure to listen to his complete
lecture
Frank Wildcs sang a solo which vas
heartily received. Mr.. Ed Nanderleith
entertained the people in a charming Sc
lection The Closing Scene" Mr.. j. d,
Torreyson rendered a drinking song in
good voice and finish.
Refreshments were then served and
everyone had a taste of good things with
the Mas0ns.
After refreshment were served an in
formal program was rendered.. Miss
Lottje Meder giving a dialect selection
and AttOrney-General Jones brought
down the house with his song Hare
Up" The social evening closed with
Aud Lang Syne" and everyone voted
the Masons genial and royal hosts
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-30
A Carson Girl

In the New York news items of the
Examiner the following is printed,
which spe"ks well for Il rising young
Carson girl:
Miss Lena Rafctto of Carson City,
New, for the past four years d pupil ut
Mills College, Oakland, has euteted
the Stauhopc-W heatcroft Dramatic
Schoo2 in New y ork, with a view to
DING on the Stage. Miss Rafetto is a
beautiful girl of Italian birth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-30
ALL SORTS.

Trib is a good Imminent.
A fire in the residence of Chas. Barkley
in Virginia City did slight damage to
clothing.
The dance given by the A. O. L. w.
Lodge last evening proved one of most
ENJOYABLE held in this city for many
moons.
The Cohn ranch in Douglas County was
yesterday sold at auction, being bid III by
l.. Yori for $1,000,
In order that the APPEAL force nIav /.
become duly thankful, etc, there will
be no paper published tomorrow,
Traffic is heavier now overthe Virginia
& Truckee railroad than it has been since
the palniest days Of the Com~tock,
Remember the handkerchief sale at
S. Is. Cohon's is for Friday and Sat
urday only.
Half a ton Of metal is being produced
daily by the smcIter at the Reno reduc-
ton works.
Chas. Wylie's new grocery delivery
wagon was built and painted at Doe
Benton's wagon works. 1t is some
thing which in style and finish rivals d
victoria.
The Journal says that the purchase of
anumber of OIinghouse properties is eX-
pected to he made in this city within the
next few days.
Hon. Enoch Strother of Virginia City
received word of the death of his brother,
Worden Strother, Tuesday, in Cresro,
Iowa.
Don't neglect to attend the great
handkerchief sale next Friday and
Saturday at S. b. Cohen 's-40c, soc,
and 15c values at Doc each.
The Presbyterian and Methodist
Churches will hold a union service today
at 10 a. M. in the Methodist Church.
Everyone will attend the big hand
kerchief sale next Friday and Satur-
day at S. B. Cohen's-40c, SOC, and 75c
values for 20c each.
The handkerchief window at S. B.
Cohen's is attracting a great deal of
attention. He has oE display the liue
that is to be sold at special sale for 25c
each next Friday ana Saturday.
The International Mining Company OF
Boston, of which George D.. Burton is
president, has purchased A number OF
nl,;n,- -, +Io rN.;,;.-v ,,l A,I:, Il.
tricts.
The Examiner has discovered ar
island in the South Sea where they
have a dance which will be likely tc
sho"< residents OF the United States
1t must be something pretty loud if il
will effect any one in San Francisco.
If you want an all linen ladies hand
kerchief, finely embroidered for 25c,
attend the special sale at S. 3. Cohen.
mex Friday amt Saturday. They are
worth from 40c to z5c each.
There will I've divine service today a
10 a. ~ al st. Peters Church. Morning
PRAYER, holy communion and a sermon
on "Jtr rountry-Ic~ Prosperity, Peril
and Possibilities" The public is cor
dil'." i.si.ad to attend.
The r,IarNs of a Kansas editor ~,,u.
weeks a-s that the boys Of the Twr-s
.rl.}n.r..tcr he in Luzon &wimn5n.
thu H.--Hr- than at home chewing T..
ra@-9tE H.~ LIST none Of its pertlncur.
II '.3,.,~ :%> the Kansas City Jourua
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-30
Caught in the Act

Last evening officer Brule arrested a
Chinaman for selling whisky to In
dams. The Chinaman was eanght in
the act and will come before the L. S.
Court for trial in short order. This is
his third o~tfense, as he has served two
terms for the same crime.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-30
Thanksgiving Dinner

Say, don't you know that if you don't
get your Thanksgiving dinner at the
Briggs House you'll miss something.
They are going to have one of the finest
dinners you ever ate-turkey with cram
berry sauce, plum pudding, mince pc
and lots of other good things, all for DC.
The dinner will be sci we'd from ) to :,
Reserve your table the day before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-30
Dancing Class

l will hold an adult dancing class at
Armory Hall every Saturday evening,
commencing at 7:3O p. m. Social
dances will also be given commencing
at 8 o'clock sharp. Good music, new
dances and perfect order, and an en-
j0yable evening is assured those who
attend. Admission so cents, ladies
free.
ERNEST HALL,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-30

INFORMATIoN WANTED-It Wilbur Ed
win White will write to 420 West Seventh
street, Los Angeles, Cal, he will receive
part of the estate.
For SALE OR RENT-Nicely furnished
house of five rooms with bath and barn.
Now occupied by f. }. ~>teinmetz. In
quire Of Mrs. Barnes.
The Thazter Drug Store gives photo
pictures free to customers. See card
in window. Any customer buying
S. worth Of goods during the month is
entitled to said offer.
10 Platt seems to he putting out
come excellent fits in custom made suits
Call andlet him take your measure,
Drop i'm at Ed B~urlington's and taxi /
look At the popular s. shoe for ladies-tls
celebrated queen Quality. They are up
to date in styIe and 4ue.lty and the price
is away down to bedrnck.
The Thaxter Drug Store carries
a fine line of toilet soaps, and all the
standard perfumes at ). f. prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-30
Amateur Photographers

\ paper called Autotone Matt at J
NJ. JohnSon's drug store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
BAPTIST.

Lincoln Square,. D. Penney pastor.
begins third year in Worcester. 1920,
preaching by the pastor, on "The essen
Testament church" 73O subject, "The
new life and fruits of the spirit" Bap-
tism precedes the sermon.
Greendale-Guy F. Wheeler pastor.
Preaching 1890. Bible school II. J. B. U.
Main Street-Leo Boone Thomas, pas
tor: 1890 and 7, preaching; evening sub
1ect, "A right use of leisure" IL, Bible
school. s, x. P. s. G. e. 7.45, Chinese
Adams Square,. s. Holmes, d. D.,
pastor Service 1913. By a vote of the
church, evening worship will be omitted
through July and August. s. s. u. Y. p.
s. c. e. 6. Welcome.
GAINESVILLE Chapel--Preachlng 1890 by
sfbie?" S. S, IL. Y. +. S. G. e. 6 80; topic,
"Our country for Christ"
Preaching on the common at by Evan
gelist N. w. Deveneau.
South-T. Richard Peede pastor. 1870,
preaching. u, s. s. 6.15, X p. S. c. e.
1880 sermon to young people, Forms Of
temptation"
Pleasant Street Woodman Bradbury,
pastor Preaching by pastor 1890 on
Christian influence, and at 7.30 Hand
ing worship. $. s. H. G. e. 6.15. Wei
come.
First. Salem squares. b. Meeser pas
tor. Worship VIII. preaching by the pas
tor 1870; topic, Tourist and freedom. y
7.30 topic, THE Sunuay question; a ra-
| tional view" s. s. ~. Kindergarten 1875
and II, in the vestry. Christian Endeavol
$780,
CONGREGATIONAL.
Hope-E. W. Phillips, pastor Worship
and communion 1915. s.. 8. 12.15. c. T.. 6
Gospel service z.
Plymouth-Archibald McCullagh, d. d.
pastor Preaching by the pastor 1890
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices inserted under this head as
follows;--
Three lines, Fl words, inserted free.
Over three lines Will DO charged for at
the rate of cents per line.
In order to insure insertion, notices
must be sent In not later than 0 O'Clock,
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
THE SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army will inaugurate
regular Sunday school, Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. There will be classes
for all ages.
Monday night next, the Army will
conduct an open air service at the cor
ner Of Southgate and Southbridge
streets South Worcester
Tuesday, July Fourth, the Army will
hold a picnic. The officers and soldiers
from Leominster and Milford will be
present.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21
8ssss g. Son.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 249.


Notics is hereby given; that .Jo-. H Block, for
himself and co-owners, F. III. Buster and Joseph
Gookel, whose post office address is Crested
Butte, Colorado, haze this day filed their appli-
ration FOR patent Tor 1856 linear feet of the
NAPOLEON lode mining claim, the same being t5l
#. y. SO 90 L. and 1915 IT. S. Csc G3' w. from
tho discovery shaft thereon, bearing gold and
silver, with SURFACE ground 300 feet in width,
situate in the Elk Mountain Mining District,
County of Gunnison and State OF Colorado and
described by the official plat ard field notes on
file in this office as Survey No 1899. as follows,
to-yt: Variation 13o ~ u.
BEGINNING at Cor; No; ], Thence ihe U. S. l..
$; SO " w 1856 It; to Cor. No; 3 thence \. Sio
D W. 3Ui. y II. TO Cor. No 3, thence N fSo O3 Z.
1856 It. to Cor, No. s. thence s. $50 ~ L. 1872
It. to Cor. n. l, the place of beginning Contain
ing Sol acres, exclusive of Surs. Nos. $500 Black
Hawk, 4e42 Burpee and 6li2 Maggie lodes, This
claim is located in the unsubdivided T. ~ S. X.
81 W. OF the tn 7. NJ. The location certificate
of which q recorded in book i25 ut page AZ nf
the records OF Gunnison County at Gunnison,
Colorado. Adjoining and conflicting claims as
above stated. AL Others il amy, unknown.
c. r. Haf1iIN,
Register.
First publication October q, 1879.
Last publication December 10, 1880.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

The terrible responsibility of the
the man who drinks has ben harped
upon for long time. 1t has been
left for Philadelphia judge named
Sulzberger to say something indi-
eating the responsibility of the man
who hires a drunkard Judge
Sulzberger decided that an employ
er could not get his employe oon-
victed of embezzlement where the
latter had collected money for the
former and then diverted it to his
own stomach by way OF the saloon.
II that is not good law, it ought to
be, for it stands the test of common
sense. The man who trusts an in
temperate employe with the col
lecting of money is putting a cruel
temptation in the employees way,
and ought to suffer for it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

DIR. McAllster, of Denver, the
eye specialist who has been spend
ing the week at La Veta hotel, has
attended to the wants of number
of our most influential citizens and
is giving the best of satisfaction,
he guaranteeing to fit glasses for
all troubles that glasses will correct.
A reporter has interviewed some
of his patients and find them all
well pleased with the work and
their eye sight much improved. DR..
McAllister will be at the hotel un-
til Monday, when he will be com
PEELED 10 returned to Denver.
Others desiring frst-class work
may secure prompt attention by
calling upon him.-Gnnison Tri-
bune, Nov. II.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Irwin is now So per day camp.
Heretofore the miners in that place
have been receiving $3.50 for an
eight-hour shift underground and
the same amount for ten hours
outside labor. Last week the 80
miners employed at the Ruby Chief
asked for an increase of wages to
So per day, and their request was
readily granted, which fact reflects
great credit upon the management.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

The preliminary hearing of Alex.
Moore, charged with appropriating
about $50 of John Bohm's money
to his own use, was held last Sat
urday before Justice Rainbow.
The defendant waived examination
and was bound over to the district
court in $500 bonds. Moore was
an employe on the Bohm ranch and
discovered where Mrs Bohm kept
small amount of cash tied up in
cloth. Accordingly at the first
opportunity he swiped the money
and threw the cloth under the bed.
He then pulled out for Crested
Butte and was in that town blow
ing the money in when the theft
was discovered and Mr.. Bohm had
him arrested. Moore's smooth
work has been discovered in an
other place and he will now have to
answer for forgery. He raised an
order of w. Fl. Richards on Alex.
Gullet from S16 to $50 for alleged
work on mining ollim.-Tribana.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Deputy Sheriff Geo. Young came
up from Gunnison Thursday and
arrested Frank Wilson, Walter
Burnett and Claude Cannon for
assault and battery upon the per-
son of one W. O. Miller. The
boys were examined by Judge
Wegener and bound over in the
sum of $500 each.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

That Gunnison county is one of
the richest counties in the state is
admitted by every one at all fnmil-
lar with the resources contained
within her borders. Her excellent
cattle range, productive soil, vast
acreage of soft and anthracite coal,
unlimited supply of iron, large
areas of granite, marble. slate and
other building stone, besides gold,
silver, lead and copper ores, makes
the county an ideal Tield for the in
vestor. We believe better days are
ahead for the people of Gunnison
county, and we are certain the
north end of the county will re-
ceive its proportionate share of the
prosperous times in store for us
all.-Marble Times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Captain Richard Keene delivered his Illus
trated lecture on 'our with Spain" to n
crowded house at the City Hall Monday evening.
Tho audience was we'll pleased with tho enter
tainment given. A dance was given afterwards,
which was enjoyed very much by those who re-
mained. 4 cake walk by Walter Burnett and
Miss Bertha Kelly and Clyde Henry and Mrs.
James Blakemore afforded much amusement.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

DR.. III. r. McAllister, the eye
specialist, will remain in Crested
Butte until Thursday noon, Nov.
90. Those who have defective
eyes and want them examined
should call on him early, as he
will positively leave at the time
mentioned.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21
TO THE DEAF r;

TO THE DEAF.-A rich lady,
cured of her Deafness and Noises
in the Head by DIR Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000
to his Institute. SO that deaf people
unable to procure the Ear Drums
may have them free. Address No.
94S, The Institute, $50 Eighth
avenue, New York.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-21

Read the new ads. of M. WEIGH
and Otto Matzke. You can always
tell who are the enterprising mer-
chants of Crested Butte by read
ing the ad. columns of the PILOT