davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-17
roparNa nousra

sNaAf"AAaN& AA9AEAa1
FuR sals-w. hsv. fsw hirs-cisss
usuaiiy fiilrd with dummies ana : lot
81 chem. seeund hand furniture. aiied
expressly e catch ne gnsephis,ioatea
stranger hut come established. rspuiahls
ana Eood payius investments that We can
tafrY recommend German msTican
Investment Co. si2 Third avenue.
ESTABLISHED business on First
avenue. paying 500 per week.
owner has Important matters East
requiring his Immediate attention
German American Investment Co.
sl2 Third avenue.
PLACER mines wanted in the state ~
Mashins'sn seed prospects only need
BUSINESS COLLEGES
CLAItkEs Fsrnin Shorthand se6ssi' In
dividuei Instruction. - Boston blk
nEsr methods ana hers. Acme business
CollcEe. Second ana i'ks.
ciAiHNosAsTs
MADAM CAROLINA - The well
known. wonderful ciairvoynnt
medium, tells past. present and
future, names given. palmlst read
inga ana cards &c up. Waldorf
hotel. First avenue.
CLOTHES CLEANING
SEATTLE Clothes PfcssinE Go. clothes
Ia shape. 81. - month. dysinE. repair
Ing i0U5 Thira. Red ssss.
CONTRACTORS aud BUILDERS
BROMLEY a WELLS. general contractors
~ starr Boyd bid. Tel. Main sds
sonEnou1sT a RosELEAF. shops al
sis22o snfins street
DANtINe ACADEMIES
DANClSG classes Tor beFiRnsr Monday
and Friday evening At so Prof wall
cons school % dancing private lessons
daily. Bsuke hall. Fike street
SOCIETY and stage dancing. y, "a
Estes, supervisor Normal association.
g1is First. Green i41a.
PROF. LITTLE, teacher o. hall room ans
fancy dancing. si2 Madison. Phone.
MISUNDERSTANDING SCHOOLS
EGAN Dramatic School prepares papiis for
dramatic and grsrutic stOEt. advanced
pupils finished, and beginners accepted in
clocuti0n and orAiory. will furnish plays
ana coach dramatic clubs. Tues. ana
FRI. Al Holyoke.
DHEssMAE<ERs
MADAME a. S. SMITH, dressmak-
Ing and ladies' tailoring pnrlors
60 Hinckley block. Phone. Brown
147i.
MISS +. HECHTMAN. dressmaking
pariors. 22i Columbia street, rooms
10 and II.
FOR ladies' tailor and reception gowns
cal az Lamb Sisters, 3i0-3ii Collins blk.
MRS. HANSON stylish millinery at low
est prices. corner Fourth and Pine.
nBEssMAtiNG parlors. 1917 Third ave.
DENTISTS
CHICAGO Dental Co. N2-a iiinckiey Blk.
A. W. PHILLIPS. OF ncusO block
DbhlNG AND CLEANING
FAtisIAN bye works-we call Tor, clean.
press. deliver your clothes, once l4is
First ave. Tel, Main 1914
AMERICAN steam Dye Works 1910 West.
en avenue. Phone Main 5g.
ENGINEERs AND CONrRAoI oRs
PUGET Sound nridgo y Dredging Co. BIO
Pioneer building; railway and highway
bridges and viaducts, steel and iron work
for buildings; drsdginE and harbor i'm
pruvements, pile driving.
EDUCATIONAL
VIOLIN-L. Fischer, 7i9 Dearborn.
ELECIhICAL MACHINERY
FKlCksON 4 WYMAN co, dynamos and
motors ins'p' ed htust wiring and he'll
Nura t1lt Western avenue.
FINANCIAL
MONEY loaned on horses, furniture. Jew.
eiry, chattol mortgage loans speciality.
advaLeeH ON salaries. Room 10 Downs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-17
NEW OFFICIALS

Mt. VERNON. Jan. If The new
city council has elected officers 90
serve during the ensuing year. Aug
uAt Branley will act IS city attorney.
John l. AnRbie al city clerk. and
Jasper Holman as marshal
Dr. waKw0ner. dentist. Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.

ABsrRAoT 90 TITLE
oah06NE. utIAfEit = 90. ias, 40.
flrart 90, esiahiiflei lrhA. higInE
claim abstracts Basement q ths NJ
tuai LATE building
hOpTtt WuiIrLEsBf .IfANrOItD A..
tifart Coz established ihfp. basement "
iiaii'r bioek Telephone Main lSi
FEhTTfE Abstract co., N " tiock
AncnITECTs
johN oilAiiAA. SOAK oiobs bik Tel.
James 2z2i
D W HoUgBfoa. ut.i7 collins
A1-fOHNsSs-AT-L
NA. " liufIREh. attorney 81 lev. cults
prosecuted ara defended iu ali oyifts ~
fuptcyt coma abiea Incorporated abstracts
carefully examined, collections made ih
~ pnris q che ruitsd states. hish.sssi
commercial and bank references. blA
Thifa sesaas Phone. Main iooo
a. MACDONALD. go Hurts huildinE
moor PALMER q nnoWN risnsef ga
LYMAN g.. KNArr. 20 taller baiidinE
FitANk %. WHEELING. Hoston bio-s.
W y LAaHurH, sOs.s Parino bioek.
riEmtE q FHHHY $40 nufks boa.
u y rouof.ka b17 Nes rofs b.dE
. WARD bEMr. ~ purae bsiiainE
=. =. KELfoga. 80 nauey building.
p. . AHHNHHHHa ~ i*ss w. " EiAr"
Auction SALES
AUCTION sale ~ new furniture At
Hickerton'H haleero0mn. 1912 First
avenue. on Saturday. the iHth Of
January. az 1870 O'Clock sharp.
consisting 81 - new oak bed sets
springs. fnHttrefHeH. extension
tables, a1deb1ardH. secretaries.
bookcases. chlnoniers. center Ia
bies. bureaus. upright pianos. blaH-
ketH, comfortera. pillows. etc. =.
q. Hicksrton. nuctioneor,
AuCTfONi AuCTGOSt
am prepared 60 DO general auc-
tloneeriug AZ all times. Can be
found az cur htoreroom. 60a Pike
street Major u. G. STAIN. Phone.
clay asa
y q. nickEHTos. Kvnsfai suetionssr
1872 Fifnt avenue
BANKS
THE cANADIAN BANK or
COMMERCE.
d.is6s aiiiiol aaiiarsj -
isissrssi allowed en- ,im. ss6asi,.. 4 go
rral tanh - business ffantaetsd.
BATTLE hHANGM corner % James
b a. CAMERON. Manager.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK on
BATTLE
gg1
,. Tgrth, pfss !. y uaisEmiih. vie.
pre- ~ = AuAsHg. cashier.
Correspondents be- pdncilal cities IN the
lniiei states ara Kurup~
PEOPLES SAVINGS bank
hsfeha hvsnes srd lfiss street capital
tall ~ tios. 90 u g. Nsufcidsf Ffna
,. y. bayaea. cash. J. r Dre@aleaf. asat
casa Commercial saTiuSs ard trust bnsi-
SCANDINAVIAN AMERIcAN
BANK.
81 hesftlH. general Banking tusfn14.
uAnsaefsd, n~Heslta ~ nso Do0 A Chil-
t~fH fFsa =. l. 0FunaAhi. nrst viss pres
- faslhsfE cash. J. o. Lsns. asst
cAah No branches
NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE.
i&id ~ capital ..... $50 90
Ifartaeta arnsral backing burinsss u C.
hsnfts Ffes.s y II. frsncsr ca sh safe
aei-s't Neults fqS rent
safe Deposit Vault Boxes for Rent
THA FliiaT NATIONAL nANK on
SEATTLE
Ial1 9r FaH8tal .... $50 Go
NenefeA hamslnK baaInHrs transacted J
~ hnrs. fFs tres " MrMtakem. vta@
pres T. F4fnrF enhh 81 81 Esarhhurna
aeai cash NsehsNEe nn principal cities
~ q. o. ana tesrups
M leEaa saa.m.er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-17

TO LOAN Private money ~ low
rates ~ interest DnmuH a penrf.
1N1 Marion street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-17

eiry, chattol mortgage loans speciality:
advances ON salaries. Room 10 Downs
block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-17

rooms, Furnished nnd Hnfarhishe1. Dol hI
parts Of The city a.sfmab htNffl'an
Investment Co. bif Third nHsrHF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-17

VIoLIN-L. Fischer, 7io Dearborn.
ELeCritiCAL MACHINERY
q WYNAN co. dynamos and
motors instB' ed htuat wiring and hell
Nura. t1lt Western avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-17
WANTrD 10 nEyT-uorSry

wASTED 10 REST.
WI nil reut Yoar hoane cottage ftsrs
q roma, = desiFAbss. % reliable trs-
ants NtthiH ssFsa dsys CT pay you 4
nlonth's rent. Or ~ wiil sssurns "a.
cars and nIsuEEenssnt 81 your prox<-1
Ard pa NCu ain u.CnfH rent IN A.
vance German American fnreE:xrs
Co. fia Thlrd .ye.ue-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-17

HOUSES AND LOTS WANTED.

WE have cash customers FOR hoanen IN
cotthgss. stores ana modern dEellsnrs i
al parts q the city. Ths only usy )
AL year prpEerfy 10 70 adrertIss a.
a. us Ktsnd TWO THOUSAND Do.<
i-Ahh a nonfh for that purpo-s. II ~
lows Is = ioEfcai conclurior that ne "a,
sell o. Last ypar property with Us, "a
Cur phpiogfApheF Niii take q '-sfsw~ L
~ rtirh uiii - puslished in ''hslf tonsr
u All the isadinx newspapers IN the ei-y.
CEI.&AA AMERICAN uSyEsTMExz
COMPANY
fI2 Thfra AxUuue
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Fairfield Operations.

The Fairfield mine in Russell gulch is
resuming operations and the shaft will
be sunk at least an additional 100 feet.
This property is being operated under a
bond and lease by Baltimore people who
are associated with f. w. Williams OF
Denver. Drifts have been started at the
42o foot station and ore is being taken
out which carried good values. Nearly
mill for treatment and in addition TO this
a large quantity will be sent to the Den
yer smelters.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Work on Pewabic to Proceed.

The work of unwatering the Pewabic
mine in Russell gulch has been complet-
ed and as soon as the shafts on the prop
ertv are re-timbered, development work
will be commenced. About two months
ago. DR.. Carpenter of the Golden smelter
secured this property and since that time
he and his associates have been busily at
work making the necessary improve
ments at the mine. Berry Bros, of De-
troit, who are also interested, have been
in charge of the work.
The Iron shaft is down for a depth of
600 feet and the Richardson is down 400
The work of unwatering the property
was accomplished at small cost and in
shorter time than was predicted when op-
erations started. Since the water is out,
some samples of ore have been taken out
and sent to the Golden smelter for treat
nent, and while the returns are not def
nitely known, it is said that they were
eminently satisfactory.
Work is now progressing in cleaning
out various levels and getting everything
in shape for extensive operations. Soon
as this is done large force of men will
be employed.
The Pewabic mine was in former years
a heavy producer, but has been idle for
long time. No time will be lost by the
present operators in placing it among the
number of producers as it is known that
there are great ore bodies in the mine.
A streak of ore five inches in width
has been opened in the Mona property
by the Sylvania company.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
FOUND
THE LOST
ORE BODY
Casino Mine in the Ore Body that Returns
$500 Net in Gold to the Ton.

After working for wears to find the ore
body which was lost and which is known
to be exceedingly rich the Alma Mining
company, which is operating the Casino
lode on Seaton mountain, has encoun-
tered a streak of ore which it is believed
belongs to that which escaped the former
management years ago. Some time ago
a body of ore was opened and test run
of three tons which was recently made,
gave returns of $500 net to the ton.
The Casino had not been worked for a
number of years until short time ago
when the Alma company secured posses
sion of the same. J. J. May, the manager
of the property, at once made arrange
ments for working the lode through the
Foxhall tunnel, his contention being that
by so doing he would be able to cut the
lode which was lost years ago through
the working Of the Silver Queen.
Mr. May says that the streak is several
inches in width, all of which is of the
smelling grade, while alongside there is
a good quantity of milling ore.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
SEATON
IS NOT
BEHIND
Big Ore Body Opened Which Gives Excel
lent Returns.

The Seaton mine has opened up big
body OF ore which gives returns of four
ounces in gold and over sixty ounces in
silver to the ton.
The strike was made in making an up
raise from the ninth level to the eighth
level. The ore is nearly all of the smelt-
ing grade aud there is large body of it.
There is perhaps no other property in
the district that has accomplished as
much development work during the year
just drawing to a close as has the Seaton.
throughout the entire period the owners
have been in good ore and the average
monthly output has been in the neigh
borhood of 100 tons per month. This
production was secured while only devel-
opment work was in progress and the en-
tire property has an abundance of large
ore bodies in sight that will keep it busy
for long time to come.
With the present large ore reserves the
Seaton gives promise of becoming in the
near future one of the biggest producers
in the district. AS depth is attained, the
ore bodies increase in size and at the
same time the gold values are higher.
1t is expected that in the near future
the management will begiu work on the
new mill which the officers of the COM
pany decided to build some time since.
DuIing the last four weeks a number of
the directors have visited the camp for
the purpose of looking over the property
in order TO determine just what is needed
in the line of Improvements.
A new streak was discovered last week
in the property carrying lead values that
are good for twenty per cent.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
NEWS FROM LAWSON.
The Camp is Prosperous and Much Work
Being Accomplished.

Being Accomplished.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE SIFTINGsJ
w ]. Wilson of Omaha was in town on
Monday.
Arthur Langworthy of St. Paul is look
ing over our district.
Mrs. c V Lerchen came down from
Georgetown Saturday.
R. J. Harkiness is here and is looking
after his mining interests.
George L. Bingham of the Little Rich
ard mine at idaho Springs was trau,ping
over the hills last Thursday
Mrs. NJ. Lerchen and William Hankilt
came over from Bear creek to visit friends
in Lawson and Georgetown.
Mrs. G. L. Bingham of the Springs and
Miss Nellie Cummings of Detroit were
guests of Mrs. Z S. Stewart, Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The Commodore Mining company re-
Gently purchased a large part of Red Ell
ephant mountain and Is now grading Tor
the big plant of machinery which will be
installed lu the near future
The Old Belvue- Hudson property is to
be started up at once. A contract will
be let for sinking the shaft 100 feet deep
er to connect with the tunnel which is in
the hill about / 200 feet. The company
will drive the tunnel by days pay.
4 = To-
ore which is being taken from the tunnel.
We understand, however, that the tunnel
which has already been driven 5000 feet
will be pushed 100 feet further before a
connection is made with the ninth level
Of the mine, when active production OF
ore will begin.
The Marshall Russell Mining company
has discontinued its water power for the
present and has installed large boiler
This improvement necessitated a closing
down of work for few days. They will
be ready to start up In full force on the
Sth inst, when two machine drills will
be put to work in the lower tunnel.
Colonel H. A. Moore, manager of the
Federal Mines corporation, Idaho Spg
and superintendent. of the Gomez mine,
was in the camp Wednesday last. Mr..
Moore has an eye on some good property
here and says if silver does not go below
forty cents he will try his hand at mining
in Lawson. He should remember that
this is not altogether a silver camp. We
goes to thirty cents, we can still mine at
a profit. Mr.. Moore will have to hurry
or he will not be able to pick up fancy
mining properties at his own figures. The
camp is on boom or will be before the
roses come again.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Properties Turned Over.

E. w. Williams, of the Specie Pay
ment, was in the city Thursday with a
representative of the Kohiuoor Donald
son company, making final arrangements
for the turning over of properties to the
latter. The Donaldson and Champion
properties have been turned over, and
men are now pushing the work on the
first named.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Sinking on the Dover and Brighton.

Pittsburg Consolidated Mining COM
pany is sinking on the shafts ON both its
mines. The shaft at the Dover is down
24o feet and is to be pushed tor several
hundred more. An air compressor is to
be installed in short time at which time
electric drills will be used At the Bright
on an effort is being made to catch the
ore shoot which is dipping into the mine
from the Freeland, the ore at the present
time showing in the shaft
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
OPERATIONS
WILL BE
RESUMED
Big Chief Mining Company to Operate on
an Extensive Scale.


The Big Chief mine which is owned by
Milwaukee capitalists, is now receiving
development work.
George L. Bingham, manager of the
property, received instructions last week
to begin work on the property and that
the necessary funds would be forthcom-
ing. Accordingly he put force of men
to work getting the machinery in work
ing order, and by the first of the week
the pumps will be throwing out the wat
er now in the shaft
The Big Chief is owned by the same
parties who are in possession of the Lit
tie Richard, at one time good producer.
The Little Richard has been closed down
for long time and it is said that it is
owing to the failure of some of the par
ties interested as to the manner in which
operations should be carried on.
The shaft of the Big Chief is down TO a
depth of 400 feet and as soon as the wat
er is out, it is the intention OF the man
ager to begin drifting in both directions
from the shaft. The vein on top shows
that the lead is a well defined one and at
grass roots the assays averaged from $50
to 500 to the ton.
AS near as can be ascertained it will be
necessary to drive the levels distance
of about $50 feet in order to cut the big
veins which it is expected will give good
returns.
The property of the Big Chief company
is located in Squirrel gulch and they are
IN possession of seventeen claims, part OF
which are now in process of patent. The
premises are equipped with an extensive
plant of machinery and no other proper
tv in that section is capable of showing
better indications.
1t is the general opinion among mining
men that the company will in short
time resume operations upon the Little
Richard. If this proves to be true it is
an almost assured fact that the mining in
the above named section will take on re-
newed life and that many properties will
receive attention that have been idle for
many months.
MI. bingham says lhat liz 10 S1Ni7iiNN
that the Big Chief will develop into big
producer in comparatively short time,
and that the locality in general will come
rapidly to the front.
The Little Richard, which is owned by
the same company, has one of the best
equipped properties for the carrying on
of extensive operations of any in the dis
trict. Ths mine is known to be rich in
high grade ore and it is to be hoped that
this property will get into line again.
Work on the Big Chief will be pushed
with all possible speed and will continue
for at least year.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
YANKEE HILL DISTRICT.
Much Activity in the Camp. Develop
ment Work Progresses.

ment Work Progresses.
A tunnel has been started on the Hill
ton properties in order to cut the lodes.
Ed Alexander has been awarded the con-
tract and is making about ten feet each
day.
S. w. Moore has let a contract for the
annual assessment work on the Gold
King property.
Extensive development work is being
done by the Cumberland property. The
mill is running steadily and good pay
ore is being taken out. Good savings
are made.
In the Harper tunnel fine body of
ore has been opened. Its value is not as
yet known as returns have not been re-
ceived.
Work never ceases on the Ore Verde
property. Many improvements have
been made, including the building of ore
bins, etc. The property is in good ore
and handsome returns are received.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
SILVER PLUME MINING.
Large Amount of Work Being Done and
Camp is Prosperous.

Frank Babcock owner of the Big Medi
cine and Gladstone groups, situated in
Cherokee gulch, recently sold his prop
erty to the Arizona Mining and Develop
ment company, with headquarters a,
Oklahoma. This property was recently
incorporated with a capital stock of
$4,000, 600. The incorporators are H. M
Whitney, of st Louis c. G. Jones w.
Patrick and +. L and W. p. Conger of
Oklahoma City. The new Company will
operate in Oklahoma, and the Indian
Territory, also in Arizona, New Mexico,
Old Mexico. Nevada and Colorado. The
future intentions of the company are not
yet known but it is believed operations
will be commenced on the Big Medicine
and Gladstone groups at once. This
property is situated just across the gulch
from the famous Wisconsin group which
have a big production record. 1t is the
general opinion of miners that these two
properties lay in splendid territory and
there is no doubt that with proper de
velopment work they would rank among
this camps greatest producers. Ores
have been extracted running about 500
ounces silver, 40 per cent lead and a med
ium grade of gold values. All that is
necessary is a little capital to develop
many of the prospects in this vicinity as
the camp is self supporting having a
record of $40, 900. 600 production Capita
is now coming in and there is no doubt
as to the future success of capitalists in
vestiug in the district. Mr.. Babcock has
always had great faith in his property
and has expended much capital and
labor on the mine.
A large streak of medium grade ore
has recently been encountered drifting
on tine Phillips lode through the Burleigh
tunnel This drift has been abandoned
for several years and work was only COM
menced about month ago. The Bur
leigh tunnel is within the corporate
limits and is driven into the base of
Sherman mountain, and this new strike
is another proof that as depth is attained
the ore chutes are wider and are richer
in value. The Burleigh is one of the old
est tunnels in Colorado. 1t is owned by
the Pellcan-Dives Co. under the able
management of Col. ]. II. Robson.
When connections are made between the
Burleigh and the bottom of the Seven.
Thirty shaft, it will unwater about five
miles of old workings and open up a
vast amount of new territory making
one of the largest mines in Colorado.
This Pelican-Dives, Bismark, Burleigh
and Seven-thirty mines, all owned by the
Pelican Dives Co, has now % miles of
underground workings.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06

A streak of ore five inches in width
has been opened in the Mona property
by the Sylvania company.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Plant Of Machinery.

The Morning Star property has re-
ceived plant of machinery which is to
installed at once.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Gomez Property.

The strike made in the Gomez last
week proved to be a good one The
streak is eighteen inches wide and assay
returns show that it has an average value
of s56.54 to the ton in gold, silver and
copper.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
A. LARSON INJURED IN
SUN AND MOON MINES

A. Larson, an employee of the
Sun and Moon Mining company,
. had a narrow escape from death on
Tuesday. Larsen was at work in
an upraise and in some manner he
. lost his footing and was dashed to
. the level below, headforemost. He
struck on his head and for time
. it was feared that he was dead.
. A number of his fellow employ.
. ees rushed to his rescue and when
picked up, the man was uncon-
. scious. A call was sent in for a
. physician and Drs. Finucane and
Atcheson responded. Upon exam
. ination it was found that Larsen
. had received a cut four inches long
across the top of his head and that
. his chest was bruised severely. 1t
. was necessary to take six stitches.
He fell forty-one feet.
Larson was removed to his home
and while he is painfully injured,
. it is not believed that it will prove
to be serious.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06

A contract has been awarded for the
driving of the Perkins tunnel another
200 feet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-30
FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL. /.
Solicitors Are Out Among the Mer-
chants of the Town--Offerings
will Be Appreciated.

The necessity for funds for Emer-
gency hospital has aroused the women
interested in the blessed work of this
charity and an active, persistent cam
vass is being made of the city.
The solicitors, who are young ladies
who have generously and earnestly lent
themselves to the movement, are call
ing among the stores and the offices of
the town. So far there has been a
favorable response. The efforts of the
earnest and jealous workers have met
with good results, but as there is need
of u very generous response to the ap-
peal for funds, those who have not been
called upon as yet are reminded once
more OF the urgency of the needs of the
hospital. If, therefore, no solicitor has
as yet called upon you. 1t is hoped that
this will serve as Il reminder of the
crying needs of the hospital.
1t might be we'll to remind the public
that the rummage sale. under the aus
pices of the woman's auxiliary of the
hospital, is still in progress in the Ar
nory building at North Main street and
Lincoln avenue. Among the articles
which are for sale are two good heat
ing stoves, which cost $l2 and SIS, but
will be sold at the bargain price of So. 50
each. The stoves might be purchased
to advantage now and laid away for
future JlSe