davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10
70 ADVE' Users.

The Echo de pOuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10

Pardessus Frieze en- nuances
Oxford fonc6es, tres 6pais, ct blen
doubles de satinette Farmer. Ills
sont pure laine ct tres bien fats.
C'est un paletot SUPERIOR a ceux
que la plupart DIES magasins de-
mandent $50. Prix $3.50. Nous en-
avons beaucoup.
Habits Melton en- Oxford fon-
c6, double de serge, confectionne a
Ia main; pure laine tres epaisse.
LIE Melton fait les mellleurs habits
d'hiver pour travail du dehors;
vendu reimbursement q $lO.
Vestes Depareillees-Un bon
lot confectionn6 principalement en-
cashmere, toutes grandeurs. Valiant
requirement. $3.50. PriS SOC.
Occasions en- Chapaux-Cha-
peaux Derby pour Hommes, en-
noir ct brun, qui So sont vendus a
So ct So. SO chacun. Tous de bon
mes formes It toutes grandeurs ST..
ChapeauA nous pour Hommes,
toutes nuances, nouvelles modes
d'automne. Au mBgasin du Sou
basement, ISL.
A. II. BOURGERIE, Dc
THE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10
A NOS AMIS

LIE cours des 6v6nements - GU
plutot Revolution DIES affaires-est
cause que les ateliers de pEoHo
DE L'OUEsT sont mainterant IN
stables au bloc Central dams le
quarter Est de Minneapolis. C'est
l'endroit GU O compatriotes sont
les plus nombreux ct les plus In
fuents.
A I'ombre de l'62lise de Notre-
Dame de Lourdes ct de notre eco.
lie franchise nous n'avons pas de
doute que lie journal ne prospere
ct ne Sc rende de plus en- plus utl-
lie aux amis de la langue FRANCHISE.
CONNIE son nom l'indique lie but
du journal sera de Sc faire l6cho
fdele DIES actes qui %interessent les-
saim francais dams le nord-ouest
AMERICAN, d'encourager Pusage ct
la diffusion de notre langue de de-
fendre les n6tres, de les supporter,
d'applaudir leurs success - que ce
soft en- politique GU en- atfalres-
ct g6n6ralement de donner une
expression publique a nos aspira-
tions CONNIE race franchise.
LIE programme est liberal ct adj
met tout &c qu'on peut desirer de
mieux pour ceux qui sympathi-
sent avec nous. II sera peut-etre
plus facile d'atteindre le but d6si-
re a l'endroit qui compile un grou-
pc nombreux ct mieux agenc6
pour %comprendre ct encourager
T'muvre du journal.
Nous demeurons au milieu de
vous; nous nous comprenons; nous
ressentons les memes joies et
nous soufffrons les memes tristes.
ses, Maintenant les COLONIES du
journal vous sont ouvertes; 81 vous
savez vous en- servir Giles devien'
dront les archives %pr6cieuses de
nos fats ct gestes ct nous aurons
la satisfaction de ne pas MOURN
tout enters, pour nous servir d'u'
ne expression d'Horace, puisque
nous aurons conserve le depot sa.
ere de la langue FRANCHISE.
Nous tacherons de soigner da.
vantage la colonne des petites
nouvelles ct de tenir nos lecteurs
au courant de ce qui int6resse les
autres; a Get effet nous demandons
que chacun de nos lecteurs fasse
parvenir aux ateliers les fats di-
vers de la semaine ct nous nous
ferons un devoir de les pu.
blier CONNIE par le pass6. C'est &c
qui dome au journal lie caract6re
special qui lie distingue des autrea
publications.
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT est lie seul
journal de langue FRANCHISE public
dams le Minnesota ct dams le Nord
Quest AMERICAN; autre raison de lie
patronner, car charlie bien enten-
due commence par soi-m6me en-
matiere de ]ournalisme CONNIE en-
beaucoup d'autres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10

alU0luU
son. Avant que Anderson Sc servit
de son revolver, il await etc assez
malmen6 par DIES membres de PU-
Mon des employees des remor-
queurs. Anderson est un non-un1o-
niste qui a travaill6 a bord dun re-
morqueur pendant tout le temps
qua dur6 la grove, c'est-a-dire pen
dant tout Pete. Lies unionistes ct
les non-unionistes ne Sc voyaient
pas trop dun bon cell; de Ia, le pc
tit combat devant lie Board OF Ira
de, combat commence pr une ex-
hibition de "catch-as-catch-can",
puts termin6 par que'ques coups
de revolver.
Ne serait-il pas temps enfn de
fare un exemple de quelques uns
qui ont la tote trop pres du bonnet?
Bient6t, du train don't les chooses
wont actuellement, on ne pourra
regarder certaines gems GU parler a
certaines gems saps s'exposer q re-
cevoir un coup de revolver. Nous
avons DIES esprits assez suscepti-
bles dams notre comt6 st Louis, re-
put6 81 tranquille naguere encore,
"methinks".
: lie r. P. Hercule L. Vachon,
O. M. l., 6tait a Duluth lie 30 sep
tembre ct il devait prendre le train,
lie soir, pour Prince Albert, Terri
toire de la Saskatchewan, Canada.
LIE r. P. Vachon s'occupe de la
colonization du Territoire de la
Saskatchewan. Pendant son sejour
lei, il a dome une conference a
West Superior sur la richesse du
sol de la Saskatchewan, sur Fave
mir heureux qui attend le cultiva-
teur dams cette region Oh le climat
est DIES plus salubres. LIE c%ontente-
ment-et cons6quemment le bon
heur-est au cultivateur. C'est lui
qui Sc moque bien de toutes les
combinaisons de Wall Street, car
dams sa huche il trouvera toujours
de la bonne farine pour fare son
pain; dams sa %laiterie, le lait, le
frontage, le beurre; les bons aufs
frais dams son poulailler, DIES pou-
les grasses, sans compiler les coos;
ailleurs, le pore, lie boufs; tout ce
quill fault pour sd subsistence, il le
trouve Ia, sous sa main; puts, nal
lez pas croire que largent n'entre
pas promptement chez lui, alors
que sa ferme est blen pouvue de
tout ce quill fault pour lui IT, re
produire tout ce qu'elle pent. Trop
neureux les cultivateurs 81 tous
connaissaient leur bonheur! Que
de pauvres heres qui l%ourdement
trainent lie fardeau de la Vie dams
les villes ct qui solvent succom-
bent sous CO poids auquel il ne
peuvent s'habituer; que de pauvres
heres devraient gutter leurs villes
ct aller s'emparer dune de ces fer
mes ct go1ter a CO bonheur 81 pur
de la vie DIES champs, bonheur au-
quel lis ont droit. VOLTA ce que le
r. 2. Vachon est venu dire q nos
gems avec une 6loquence que Je ne
peux pas reproduire.
LIE r.. P. Vachon est ne ST
Louis de Gonzague, comt6 Beau
harnois, Canada. II a fat ses 6tu-
DIES a Ste Th6r6se. LIE R. P. Va
chon est encore jeune. II est dune
grande activit6. On ne pourrait
choisir IN meilleur apotre de colo
nisation. Ii a Ia parole facile; ga
conversation, gull salt Parer de
traits spirituels, est fort %plalsante.
ii connait q fond SO Saskatchewan
ct il. parle avec franchise. Success
au r. r. Vachon dams SO noble en-
treprise.
I'm individu qui, q Duluth
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10

La gr6ve du Charlton dur me-
mace de prendre DIES proportions
serieuses. II y a bientot quatre
mois que les mineurs ont quite
l'ouvrage ct aucune DIES parties en-
cause ne dome signe de faibl1r.
g La semaine derniere notre pre-
sident cut n conference ave.
patrons ct gr6vistes sans accom-
plir de r6sultats. M. Mitchell qui
dirige la lutte pour ces derniers
offrit de reprendre l'ouvrage 81 les
patrons voulaient soumettre les
difficulties a l'arbitrage; mails les
presidents des chemlns de fer qui
controlent les mines r%efuserent ct
so frent fort de miner le Charlton
n6cessaire 81 l'Etat fournlssait
protection s~ufisante aux employees
actuels.
Les journaux disent.que le Pre-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10

Une viei]le dame s'approche
dun mendiant que conduit une ca
niche tenu en- %laisse, ct lui don
nant une piece de monna1e:
-Depuis quand 6tes-vous aveu-
gle, mon pauvre ami?
-H6las! ma pauvre dame chart
table, je l'6tait d6ja quand j'ai WI
lie jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10
Occasions Rares en- Vetements pour
Hommes ct Garcons

PaIetot de Cotton Duck
Doubles de bon "mackinaw" 50.
Habits, Clay fonce, serge bleue.
cheviotte noire, etc. Tout doubl6
de serge ct tout cousu a la main.
Toutes grandeurs $40.
Vente Speciale de Plantation
Sl-Nous avons un lot complet de
Plantations valiant ST. ct So, Go sont
ceux que vous trouverez dams lie
soubassement a ST. 6gaux a tout au-
tire vendu allleurs so. Aussi un bel
assortment de Plantations q imper-
m6ables a SD.
Habits a Gilets pour ages 3, 4 ct
5 ans, valiant 81, a 50.
Pour Jeunes Hommes ages de
l4a2O ans, en- bleu, noir ct ia q
taisie mixte, $3.50.
Habits Norfolk pour q 9 ans,
$2.45. :.
A Deux Morceaux devant croi-
SAINT, pure laine, $l.95
Pantalons courts pour Garcons,
valiant 25c, l5c
Corsages pour Garcns, de "Cam-
brio" valiant SOC pour 25c
partement DIES Chaussures.
CLOTHING HOUSE,
7e ct Robert, st Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10

Toutes lettres, correspondances
ETC., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10
DULUTH.

echappatOlres a prOPos IL pau
vre petite dette, contract6e au
temps de la derniere election?
Pourquoi ne pas payer q PEcHo
cette petite dette, 81 l6gitimement
due? L'EcHo a fait honneur a SEES
obligations; au comit6 republican,
Edison den faire autant, sans l6sl-
merle. Pourquo1 essayer de fendre
les cheveux en- quatre? II est i'm
prudent de dire: "fontaine, Jamais
10 n e boirai de ton eau" II y aura
encore DIES elections ct ces faux
fuyants que pon recherche aujour-
d'hui pour 6luder une promesse
verbale, il est vrai, ne sont pas pro-
pres q chauffer q blanc PENTHOUSE
asme politique de certains Cleo
tours, au d6vouement sincere, rem
pli d'abn6gation; tout au triomphe
du partl republican,. MATS CO nest
pas encore lie temps ct locc-
asionde developer CO theme.
cts nayether th'time nor
th'occasion CONNIE dit M.
Dooley a O ami, M. Hennes-
sy.
-Am6d6e Boissonneault est re-
venu de sa ferme q Grand Marais,
MINI. II est DIES plus s~atisfaits
du rendement de sa ferme. La re-
collie DIES pommes de terre, on ST
Ion veut, des abricots irlandais, a
6t6 tres abondante. II regrette CO.
pendant que sur "a ferme on ne
puisse pas r6colter de l'anthracite;
ce sera un "l6gume" qui aura bien
son prix, Get hiver. M. Bois-
sonnault Went d'acheter 100 acres
| de terre dams la Saskatchewan. Ii
veut deven1r un grand propri6tai-
re de fermes, CONNIE font ses mo-
deles, les lords anglais, en- Irlande.
II veut s'emparer du sol, CO que
bien d'autres devraient faire aussi.
II veut servir son pays par la cha
rue ct fare restituer a la terre les
richesses qu'elle a dams son sein,
ct, le a 6ch6ant, il serait pref, a
servir son pays par P6p6e, a aller
d6crocher du mur du vieux toit pa
ternel, a st Tlmothee de Beauhar-
nois, la vieille ct vaillante 6p6e des
anc6tres ct q voler alors, ainsi bien
arm6, a la defense de son pays con-
tire ceux qui voudraient loppri-
mer ct surtout contre ceux qul ten
teraient de s'emparer de SOS terres
|-"Ense ct aratro".
lie revolver est a la mode de
ce temps-ci. Peut-e tre veut-on pra-
tiquer sur le monde avant de SEES
sayer sur les ours, sur les che
vreuils, etc. A Tower, la semaine
derni6re, Thomas Fenlon a tue
Gus Anderson. &c dernier Sc pre-
senta a la maison de Fenlon pour
collector un petit compile pour bois
de chaufage. Fenlon n'avait qu'un
20 dollars en- or. Anderson n'avait
pas la mOnnale VOulue. pa
role a une autre, on en- vint aux
gros mots, Anderson ct la femme
de Fenlon; ceci Sc passait dams la
cour. Entendant CO tapage, Fenlon
qui soufrait de f6vre typhoide Sc
leva de son lit, ct, s'armant dun
revolver, SO rendit dams la cour ct
tira deux coups de revolver sur
Anderson qui fut frapp6 q mort.
Encore Ia semaine derniere,
deux jeunes Autrichiens, d'Ely, SO
prirent de querelle q propos dune
nymphe du pave dams une maison
de pension Oh lon dansait. = un
des autrichiens tua l'autre dun
coup de revolver.
Encore la semaine derniAre q
Duluth ntreImidi ct une heure de-
want le Board of Trade, le capital
& a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10
tho de l'@nsst
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 10 Oct 1902

Toutes correspondances doivenJ
etre accompanies dune signatu-
responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10

La somme de chaleur produite
par I'm homme ordinaire, au cours
dune journ6e de travail sufirait a
porter 90 livres d'eau de l'6tat de
cong6lation a l'6tat d'6bulition.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10

L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions 6mises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10
ECHO DE L'OUEST
Este lished 1882.
Edifce Entier-sept Etages ct Soubassement.
Pouruuoi AI|er dams lie Soubassement?

|ments de tout le magasin sont envoy6s Ia ct marques a tres has pnx.
Parce que la plupart DIES lots de marchandises dc rabas que mons
ayons de dif6rents manufacturers sont places Ia.
Parce que ST vous avez peu dargent qui doive aller lon vous pou-
yz faire mieux dams lie endorsement.
Parce que malgr6 lie bas prx la merchandise est bonne-les re-
hints sont touiours refuses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10

y
It cures Piles OF Observation-Disclosures or Inter-
nal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures
and Fistulas. Relief mmediate-cure certain.
1t cures Burns, Scalds and alterations and Con-
fractions from Burns. The Relief misunderstanding
wonderful.
It cures Torn, Cut or Lacerated Wounds and
Bruises.
1t cures Boils, Carbuncles, Felons, "Runrounds,"
Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Security or
Scald Head.
1t cures 1nfiamed or Caked Breasts and Sore
Nipples. Invaluable.
It cures Salt Rheum, letters, scurfy %Eruptions.
Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips OF
Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet,
Stings Of Insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns.
Three Sizes, 25c., SOC. and $l.OO
Sold by Druggists, OF sent pre-paidon receipt Of price
HUMPHREYS MED. CO.,
Cor. William & John Sts.. NEW YORK..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10

587 langues sont parl6es en- Eu-
rope; mals 80 pour cent des gems
parlent les sept principales.
Abonnez-vous q I"Echo de pOu
est, ST. par an.
II y a dams larm6e anglaise $40
colonies, $50 ]ieutenants- colonels,
1890 majors ct 1850 %capitaines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-10

A. II. ~BOURGERIE, D6partement e Haussures
THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE,
&c ct Nicollet, Minneapolis. ~ hooer' . an'
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
Graduation Exercises.

This week has been commencement
week for the class of 02 Of the Central
City High School. On Sunday they
listened to the Baccalaureate sermon de-
livered by Chancellor Buchtel of Den
yer. Tuesday was class day, and that
evening at the Opera House, the grad
yates delivered their orations in a most
creditshle manner and to a very large
audience of friends. Wednesday was
commencement day, and exercises were
held at the Opera House last evening,
the principal feature being the address
of Prof. Heating. Friday evening the
graduates will be entertained by ban
quet given them by the Alumni Ass.
ociation. The graduates are Julia Carl
son, Mary Mcleod, Fred Flick, Horace
Kruse, Josephine Barbee and Ethel Odg-
ers. Ethel Odgers took highest honors.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
SARATOGA NINE.

The manager OF the Saratoga mine
Russell district, Mr.. Mars, is preparing
to sink the main shaft 100 feet deeper, il
being down 900 feet. Sinking will be
actively prosecuted on and after the 10th
OF the present month. Good ore has been
opened up in the 700 foot level, the priu.
cipal part of the work being confined to
the 800 and 800 foot levels. The 600 foot
west level is being put In shape for nc
tive work. A Leyner power drill will be
used. The manager is also operating
three other drills OF the same pa tern
Grading Is going forward FOR the place.
'ment Of the new 100 horse power boiler
which is being built by Stroehle & Son
at their Black Hawk boiler works.
Two shifts Of miners, numbering 125
men, are employed, the largest force ever
employed on the property. Daily ship
ments OF from 90 to 70 tons are being
made to the Carpenter smelter at Col
den.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
Election of Officers,

Last Thursday evening Black Hawk
Tribe No. As, l. o. +. NJ, elected the
following officers:
Prophet, Geo. w. Hoppe; Sachem, j
X. Maxwell; Sr. Sycamore, II. Pircher
Jr. Sycamore, Jos. Zeigler; c. of r..
Louis Rachofsky; Keeper of Wampum
J. V. Thompson; Collector OF Wampum
Joseph Bozargo; Trustee, Herman Shon.
herr; Rep. to Grand Council, John T
Eatwell, l.. f. Pircher.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
w. O. w. Social.

The social given last evening by Cen
trail City camp No. sos. w. o. W., was &
most enjoyable and successful affair
The program given by Prof Bartol anc
assistant was thoroughly enjoyed by al
present, their music being most excellent
About 10 o'clock all enjoyed a splendic
supper at the Howard restaurant, aftel
which dancing was INDUCED in for sew
eral hours, to the delight Of about fourty
couples
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
Clean up Your Premises.

All persons are hereby notified that
l have been instructed by the city coun-
Gil to compel all persons to clean up all
filth, manure or refuse around their
premises and especially all manure at
barns. You will therefore act accord
ingly and promptly, otherwise it will be
my duty to compel you to do so.
w. X. BACKUs,
Marshal.
Black Hawk Colorado, May 81, 1902
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
Low GRADE ORE.

A few days ago body OF low grade
mineral was opened up in the King mine
west OF Nevadaville. A sample assayed
in Denver gave 0.52 ounces gold, 15.4s
ounces silver and / per cent. lead per
ton, a total OF $3.50 per ton. The ore
carries considerable zinc, the percentage
OF which was not given in the assay GER
tifcate. Tho King shaft is 600 feet in
depth. The same ore is found in the
Lamberson & Warren mines owned by
the same company, which will average
800 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
ORE SHIPMENTS.

The total number of cars Of smelling
and concentrating ore and mill tailings
shipped from Black Hawk during the
mouth OF May to Denver and other points
for treatment, foots up 447 cars, or a
tonnage Of S,146. This takes the lead of
all former monthly shipments made in
any previous month during 1902 and
speaks well for the production of the
mines Of the county.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
Died..


In Central City, Colorado, May 30, 1901,
Of tonsolitis, Mary J. Prevedel, aged
years.
The funeral occurred last Sunday
afternoon. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery.
In Central City, Colorado, May 30, 1902,
Michael Flynn, aged 5S years.
Deceased had been resident of this
city for the past 33 years. and had been
engaged in mining up to within few
days of his death. Mr.. Flynn's death
occurred within two weeks of his brother
Johns death, both dying OF pneumonia.
Deceased was kind hearted man, a
good citizen, devoted husband and low.
ing father. He leaves wife, ,dve daughters
and three sons. The funeral occurred
from the Church OF the Assumption on
Monday morning, interment being made
in the Catholic cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
The Observer mi3i39 Department.

McFarlane & Co. are putting IL h. p.
engine and boiler on the Ingleborg lode,
situated near the Review lode on Winnie
bago hill.
The Great North Downs Mining com
pany, operated by Boston capitalists, are
extending the west 263 and 355 foot lev
els in their Lake district property. They
have a good showing OF the stamp mill
and smelling ore.
Recent returns received from the Jones
mine, Nevada district, worked by John
Sparks & Co., gave respectfully 500 and
S115 per ton. This mine has also made
shipment to the Carpenter smelter at
Golden.
E. McGinnis, who came here short
time ago to represent the Druid Gold
Mining company, operating the. Hazel
tine group Of mines in Russell district,
has been succeeded by Mr.. Smith of Id
aho Springs. Mr.. McGinnis left for Col
orado Springs on Monday.
II. Ross, a Denverite, leasing at the
Old Town mine in Russell district, has
opened up four foot pay shoot of ore
which yields at the rate of 5000 per ton.
He has purchased pump and installed
a plant of machinery. He was former
lessee ON the Mary Mckinney mine at
Cripple Creek.
Mr.. Wood of the Tucker mine, Quartz
Valley district, made shipment of 100
tons OF ore last week to the Rocky Noun
tain mill and concentrator at Black
Hawk last week.
Work has been resumed on the Sus-
quehana mine on Cyclops hill at Black
Hawk. Bert Campbell is in charge of
the property.
James Faulkner on Tuesday was ex-
hibiting specimens Of lead ore taken
from a new prospect on the east side Of
North Clear Creek opposite Black Hawk
which contained copper iron.
The Pendleton lode in Russell district,
has been leased and bonded to E. s.
Moulton, of the Rocky Mountain mill in
Black Hawk. A plant of machinery will
be installed at the main shaft and the
water lifted. The mine is situated in
the same group as the Topeka.
Two cars OF smelling ore were shipped
to the Carpenter smelter at Golden last
week from the Lillian mine as test lot
l.. A. Reynolds Of the Chase mine on
Saratoga hill, Russell district, VINO is op-
Grating the mine for Leadville parties,
received at the rate of $3.50 per ton for
the smelling ore taken from the 800 foot
level. Shipments made to Black Hawk
stamp mills also gave satisfactory re-
turns.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
AllFresh and Nice

At the Gregory street market Of Henry
Dennis will be found day dressed poul-
try, fresh fish, extra nice table butter,
fresh oysters, caulifiower, radishes, spring
onions, lettuce. leeks, greens, in addition
to the choicest cuts OF beef, veal, mutton
pork, and pork sausage OF his own manu-
facture. Leave your orders for Sunday,
early, to insure prompt delivery.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
RESUMED SINKING.

The manager of the Concrete mine re-
sumed sinking the main shaft on that
property this week. A lift OF 100 feet
will be hunk, which will give the shaft a
depth Of 1925 feet A steady production
vof mill ore is maintained, all OF which 10
treated ut the Iron City mill in Black
Hawk. Sam Newell is manager Of the
mine as well as the mill.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
Tic Quick Time Of the Union Pa,

The Quick Time of the Union Pacific
For example, saves you whole business
day enroute Denver to San Francisco,
which means saving OF cost OF meals and
valuable time. Equally as good service
Eastbound. Solid track, quick time and
superior equipment are our specialties'
See your local agent or address q. R
Grifhn, general scens, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
ANOTHER GOOD STRIKE.

NJ. ID. Draper, manager of the East
Nottaway mine in Lake district, drove a
crosscut from the 4SS foot level workings
to what is known as the south vein and
cut into the same shoot of smelling iron
called the Stratton shoot, from which
the ore taken gave values OF II ounces
gold per ton. This property in all its
workings gives favorable showings.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
Do You Need Furnitu1ee ?

II so, go to ]. B. Mckay and he will
fit you out better and more to your ad-
vantage than if you went to Denver. He
has most carefully selected stock, and
can furnish anything in the furniture
line. Call on him, he will treat you
right.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
GILMAN MINE.

At this mine, operated by the Avon
Gold Mining and Milling company, ore
is being broken in the $50, 450 and $50
pany's mill at the foot Of Quartz hill by
means OF an aerial tramway. John
Loughran has charge Of the mine for the
company. The ore is Of better grade
than formerly.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

Eleanor Merron's charming play "The
Dairy Farm" will be seen at the Opera
House next Thursday evening June 5
This successful play brings with it the
remarkable record OF having made three
century runs in the three largest cities
On this continent; namely, New York,
100 performances, Philadelphia I37 and
Chicago 133.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
DUMP MINE.

Judge Louis P. Alright has leased his
Dump mine to party of Italians. This
property was worked at one time by j.
B. Merritt, Robert Wilkerson and M. X.
Sullivan. The mill ore yields about
ounces gold and the smelling ore averag-
ing about $50 per ton. 1t is an old pat
ented property hut has not yet attained
q great depth.