davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
The Idaho Springs
Districts Weekly
Progress - - -
A Report From the
Surveyor Gener-
ais Office.

1t will be interesting to the readers of
the paper to know the number of orders
issued from the surveyor generals Office
during the month of March. We have
taken the trouble to procure them and
will make this feature each month:
DENVER LAND DISTRICT
Survey No. I647I-March 3. Claimant,
J. ]. Hoban; claim, Pittsburg; one lode.
Surveyor, P. P. Barbour.
Survey No. r647z-March S. Claim
ants, The New Morning Star Mining
Company; claim, Emiline; one lode.
Surveyor, Horace c. Hall.
Survey No. I6474-March S. Claim
ant, U. w. Boyer; claim, Golconda; one
lode. Surveyor, F. H. Stevens.
Survey No. I6477-March 7. Claim
ants, The Pittsburg and Colorado Min
ing Company; claims, Chapman No.
Chapman No. 1, Chapman No. 3, Masta-
don, Wilson No. 4; eleven lodes. Sur
veyor, A. E. Chase.
Survey No. I648I-March 10. Claim
ant, Marshall K. Ames; claim, Warfield;
one lode. Surveyor, Sam1 A. Rank.
Survey No. I64S2-March II. Claim
ant, c. A. Fowler; claims, C. & K. No. 1
Placer, c. 6, K No. 2 Placer, c. & K.
No. Placer, c. & K. No. 4 Placer, Elk
ton Placer; five placers. Surveyor, W.
H. Snelson.
Survey No. I64S3-March IL. Claim
ants, colorado-o Oregon Mining Company;
claims, Baskin, Custom, Conclave, Or
monde; four lodes. Surveyor, P. P. Bar
bour.
Surveyor No. 1884 A. & B.-March IL.
Claimants, The Yankee Consolidated
Mining, Milling and Tunnelling Com
pany; claims, Lombard Extension, Lom-
bard No. 3, Cumberland No. 1, Snow
Bank, Isabella; thirteen lodes and one
mill site. Surveyor, p. P. Barbour
Survey No. I64S5-March 10. Claim
ant, w. w. Groves; claim, Marecha1
Mel; one lode. Surveyor, A. E. Chase.
Survey No. I6489-March II. Claim
ant, Laura B. Horn; claim, Howard; one
lode. Surveyor, S. A. Rank.
Survey No. I64oI-March I8. Claim
ant, A. J. Bean; claims, Hardscrabble,
Gettysburg, Pine Grove; three lodes.
Surveyor, James Underhill.
Survey No. I6496-March as. Claim
ant, The Shafter Mining Company;
claims, Shatter, Fairmount; two lodes.
Surveyor, P. P. Barbour.
Survey No. I64oS A. & B.-March 76.
Claimant, Jennie Bradbury; claims, Wea-
eel, Montague No. /, Montague No. 2,
Montague No. 3, and Montague Mill Site;
eight lodes and one mill site. Surveyor,
S. A. Rank.
Survey No. I64oo-March II. Claim
ant, A. c. HeyH; claim, Wisconsin Boy;
one lode. Surveyor, f. c. Armstrong.
Survey No. I65oo-March 49, Claim
ant, Otto Shatz; claim, Belle; one lode.
Surveyor, Geo. F. Ober.
Survey No. I65oI-March 30. Claim
ant, w. P. Clough ct al; claim, Nettie
NJ. Placer; one placer. Surveyor, Geo.
E. Marsh.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
President Roosevelt.

Will be in Denver from 1890 A M un-
til P M on May 4th. Only 81. 50 for
the round trip to Denver to see and bear
him. w. r. WEIGH, Agent.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

The Golden Hecla, up Ute Greek, is
working slowly with couple of men at
the breast of the drift. 1t is reported
that the tunnel is not on the vein proper
and that cross out is being run to en-
counter it. The assays and returns show
the Golden Hecla to be one of the rich
propositions in the camp, there is abund-
ant Minneapolis and St. Paul capital
back of it and reason to believe that it
will be in busy operation again in short
time
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
Dentistry.

DIR. w. T. Cain over Lowells Hardware
store. Successor to DR.. Quick. If
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

Chas. S. Stewart died at Lawson of
cancer of the bladder last Thursday, age
So years. Funeral at Lawson next SUM-
one of the most highly respected mining
men in Clear Creek county, and had
been mining in the Lawson district for
some time. He was the Siftings corres-
pondent at Lawson.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

1t will be pretty hard now to make
whole thing and the rest of the .neighbor-
hood. The bonanza strike noted in
Siftings last week, the proposed advent
of the new road and the large tonnage of
ore already blocked out gives reason for
all this proud flesh feeling.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
- SAVED ON THE PLATES -


The tile labor trouble here has resulted
in several prospecting outfits being started
out 1t is an ill wind that blows nobody
good--these men may find abundant to
make the district greater.
"Do not think the people of George
town all feel toward your Jackson Park
proposition as the Courier does" says a
correspondent in a letter from there.
Randall is sore. He wants to sell out
and guess he is trying to fix things so
we will buy him out in order to keep
the city from suffering the disgrace it
must suffer ON account of articles like
the one he published last week" In
this connection let us say that we do not
blame the people of Georgetown. The
family is not always at fault because one
of the children is idiotic.
The Idaho Springs mills are treating a
considerable tonnage of the ore from
Black Hawk and Central City 1t is not
probable that the papers there will admit
this soft impeachment of the old jigs and
skirt dance affairs they have in the shape
of mills there but the fact remains
nevertheless.
In reply to a query from Iowa we can
only say that we cannot tell when the
Carpenter smelter will resume operations
There is reason for the expression of the
belief that it will open again when the
smelter trust desires that it shall open
Manager Marshall, of the Sky Rocket
and Torpedo journeyed east this week
where he expects to locate and capture
by legal process the fair lady of his
choice.
The Crosson boys are finding rich min
eral in their Starlight, side of the old
Blizzard, near the Lexington. A vein
has been opened up that shows free gold
and some native silver.
1t is reported that the Walker tunnel,
directly opposite the Federal tunnel and
which was sold about a year ago for $I4
600 is about to resume work. The field
in front of it is acknowledged as a pro-
ductive one and the owners can make no
mistake in Fastening development.
1t is stated that the Lucania company
is making shipments from one of the
claims it owns in Russell Gulch. This
statement is given only as hearsay and
the company is reticent regarding its af-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

If there is an item of news concerning
your property or prospect tell it to Sift-
ings. There is no reason why any sub
scriber, or any citizen interested in min
ing should exaggerate the appearance
and conditions at his mine nor is there a
reason why he should hesitate to tell the
truth concerning it if the truth helps the
mine and helps the district.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

Reports from the Federal Mines Cor
poration, operating up Bear Greek, in
dicate that the vein on which the tunnel
is being driven is opening into richer
stuff every day. The company has re-
Gently added four more claims and now
has group of twelve, which makes its
property holdings indeed valuable.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

Several parties have inquired why
the Dover roperty right at the mouth
of Fall River had been closed down. 1t
was well known that the Pittsbnrg syn
dicate back of this proposition had good
ore in sight but the close down came un-
expectedly and now it is given out that
the company has transferred operations
with its force temporarily to Rollins
vile and that the work is progressing on
the old Gold Dirt which produced mill
lions before it closed down. Parties in
terested in the Rollinsville townsite and
other properties are the same ones inter-
ested in the Dover, or largely so. We
understand that Lou Shaffer is still in
charge.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

The strike recently made in the vein
coursing toward the summit of Filtration
Peak has been thoroughly tested and
shows an average value of $40 per ton
across over two feet of vein matter. Ed.
Quigley states that the produce will soon
be unloaded for treatment right along at
the Bertha mill.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

Tom Egan, the veteran mining man,
has encountered pretty showing in the
property formerly under the control of
the Denmark tunnel. This property is
almost parallel with the Argus and both
propositions appear to be opening a rich
field. In the Gold Dirt, short distance
in front of the Denmark, thousands of
dollars were taken out in the early days
before the slump in silver came, The
field is, indeed, an inviting one for
capital.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

Manager Hoban, of the Sterling tunnel,
penetrating Santa Fe Mountain, left Sat
urday for Pennsylvania, the headquarters
of the company behind the enterprise.
Upon his return he expects that all pre-
liminary work will be accomplished and
that he will be able to put on plant of
machinery and proceed energetically.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

J. R. Johnson, president of the Hart
ford City, Indiana, glass works, and
vice-president of the First National bank
of that city, and who is largely interested
in the Gold Anchor mine at Alice, was
in the city Wednesday from tour of in
spection of the mine and expressed him
self as highly pleased with the showing
in the mine, and with the management
of Thos. I. Slater, The Gold Anchor is
one of the prospective big mines of Clear
Creek county.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

c. T. England has his Corbett, Fitz-
simmons and John l.. Sullivan claims,
Just above the Stanley, so that they be-
gin to show a good live rock on the
dump. Some of the specimens of free
gold taken out of these properties has
shown values aggregating over $40,
to the ton. His success is almost GER
tain and the development work is pro-
ceeding in good shape.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

1t will be interesting to the readers of
the paper to know the number of orders
issued from the surveyor generals Office
during the month of March. We have
taken the trouble to procure them and
will make this feature each month:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

The Crosson boys are finding rich min
ersl in their Starlight, side of the old
Blizzard, near the Lexington. A vein
has been opened up that shows free gold
and some native silver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

1t is stated that the Lucania company
is making shipments from one of the
claims it owns in Russell Gulch. This
statement is given only as hearsay and
the company is reticent regarding its af-
fairs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
Little Items That
Let in Light on
Mining in a II
Quiet Way. A II
Round Up or ~
Pan Out of the
District and Its
Mines. II II

Information from Freeland indicates
that the eight-hour proposition from the
union is liable to have a detrimental eff
properties insist that they will close if
the union adheres to its policy.
The outshipments OF ore from the
local yards, while not what it would be
had not the strike affected the district
in a measure, continue to show we'll and
the years record will be even better
than that of last year.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

Sometime ago the statement was made
that the cyanide tests on ore from the
Gold Bug properties at Empire had
proven successful. Since that nothing
has been heard from the camp-whether
the mills are to go in or not. Will some
enterprising citizen of Empire inform
the public through these columns?
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

1t is rumored that the Alpine, which
has been closed for a short time, will
open again in few days and that it will
be in a position on resumption to con-
tinue development indefinitely. The
property was in good class of ore when
it closed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

The Burns-Moore tunnel is now goins
steadily ahead and has attained a dis
tance of about 900 feet. 1t is believed
that the Humboldt lode will be cut be
fore the next 1000 feet is driven anC
about 500 feet beyond this is the Lamar
tine
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

Manager Marshall, of the Sky Rocket
and Torpedo journeyed east this week
where he expects to locate and capture
by legal process the fair lady of his
choice.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

In reply to query from Iowa we can
only say that we cannot tell when tine
Carpenter smelter will resume operations.
There is reason for the expression of the
belief that it will open again when the
smelter trust desires that it shall open.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
NO MoNoPoL IL SPORT.
Al Nations Have Their ebafssin Hon.
:..S orr of the Game. ..S n 4 ~.

Al Nations Have Their. sbats IL Hon
+ .sl,... {, n, ors 81 the aan,s.. .;5sH
The honors of sport are information
o.: no, nation can claim thai Il 9hassa
monopoly of " sporting achievements.
/ The losing nations In the recent auto
mobile race In Ireland viii be able W
congratulate themselves, no doubt,
upon some other notable feat WhioR
has gained International tisttKctios
Germany holds the record for Sped
Ct sea, although 1t has not the bigges4
ship, which belongs to England. Amer.
lea has sent up a kite higher than ar1y;
Other nation. More than 10000 tel
above sea level or a height Of nearly
two miles, is the record achieved III
Massachusetts. # One OF the British
colonies Tasmania has an odd reSs
ord which has never been beaten.
Some s}iilful wielder Of an Ak at the
antipodes has chopped through q IS
foot inch log in minutes sc sec
onds, and HIS fest has never beea
matched inside or outside thu con-
monwealth. It is q British ship whicl
holds the worlds record for coalins
and It Is q British memAar 81 parlid j
ment who has done another that II
unique by swimming twice across NJ
Rgara. n 3;S..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
THE BEST HAIR REsToRER
Old Whaiht0 Captain Recommends Tho
IN ss II III Arctic Ronlons. Nh n

- ) IS i
old Whaling captain Recommends Tho
' N II: !. Arctic Regions. II \
NJ "ralk Of hair restorers." said tho
captain ofs : staamer who has been 1
swhaier, stnone 81 them Ii IN II with
the air Of the Arctic regions. A man
With thin hair who fails to get . new
crop II he goes within the Arctic cir
Gle IL . hopeless case. have seen
whalers who got bald when they
stayed at home for . year OF two, and
got I. new crop Of hair every time they
went towards the North Pole on .
whaling expedition. 4 NJ y:
ssSss How DO 81 account for sc The
farther you 60 north, the land ami.
mails get shaggier. It Is . proyision Of
nature against the cold. When the
Arctic winter approaches. tho rein
deer, the bears and other animals get
q thicker coat Of hair or fur. Similar
" the hairsan TIN human head thick.
ems when 4yaA 60 far north.
1T Is q fart Now, I don't want you
TO think that, once the follicles Of the
hair are dead, new hair always comes.
even ii north Some times,
when 8 man issapparenti as bald as
! billiard ball. the fo1licles are not;
dead. and there Is hope forsshim. - istsSs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
SIl9DIAN LAKE. 4: I,
(necieved toslate Tor last week.

SIS;p|IAN LAKE g 5;:.,.:;
laecieved tolate forSlast week.
lias Brett oln, ~ Worthing-
TO- is visiting numerous friends
81; thi |. week.
@ Emery and Milton Nordberg rer
turned to their home il Sioux Fails
~ Monday. Mi ". 4
Mics Jennie Turnquist returned
III her home il, Sioux Falls Monday
sitter q ten days visit with Miss
Joste Thompson. 81 \.
4iss Josie omp son returned
last " ednesday TO Pillsbury Ac-s
Ademy at owatp nna, eshe viii.
resume her studies il music.
/ Emil Larson and David Anderson
Eeftalast Friday for jackson County,
whore they will run their threshing
nnachine:for the remainder 81 the
pleasant givenE last
rue Hay eva tii spy, An
~ bout fif resent Y 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18

(Recieved too late for last week.
A., Atkinson was out through this
town last Saturday. II
Chas. Hegberg is happy, rs there
was . little girl arrived 1T his
house Aug 80. 90. u
Mrs. wilkinson, Of Worthingtynil
is visiting with her daughter, Mn.
Albert Little, this week. ID
Virgie Fellows and Rosa Hacker.
from this town, are attending school
in Worthiagton this winter. ISL
Miss Edith Gale commenced
school last Monday in Dist. 8. Mis-
Hosmer is teaching the school again.
in "a. sza~& q, =.a;
The rain last Monday put a stop
to threshing for some time. Very
little blowing 10 being done in this
town on account Of the rain. S4
~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18

IN. II CHURCH.

Thoa Hamt,ly pastor.
Services Bunday-Lovs feast u
10 y N. Sacrament at Ia, j.. sian
day school IA s.. Jnnior \ ~
p. n. Epworth League ~ = lE
Preaching at 8 y CLOCK. sub3scS
Entertaining Angels. ]" All ~ IS
vited. " n y ~. U SIM 'ssssa
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
There will be 4 cordial weclohe
for all at our Sunday services
10:45 a. m, and 8 n n. AN the
evening service thsrs will be special
music and y timely topic. Seatss are
free at all service. Sunday school
and Y. P. 8. G. 2. services as u.s.
ual. Chas. q. Curtis, PASTOR.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (,
Rev. R. F. Sulzer, Of Minasapo-
lis will preach in this church next
Sabbath. The pastor, Rev. Wilson
Aull expects to return 4nexts wesk,
and will preach on Sept. s7th,
both morning and evening. Next
Wednesday Sept. %, the Ladies'
Missionary Society will hold thsir
annual "Rally," in the church
parlors. Lot over lady Of the church
and congregation b. present, and
make this the Largest meeting OF
the year thus far.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
~ Local News. -

Frank McNair of Sioux Falls was
in the city Wednesday.
Geo. Lear left Wednesday even
.ing..for his home at Sioux Falls.
Sheriff Fauskee was called to
Adrian Wednesday evening on OIL
eial business.
Foster Moore reports water freez.
ing . quarter of an inch thick at his
place Tuesday night.
The expense Of attending Man
kato Commercial College, is much
less than elsewhere. Send for
catalogue.
4 A. Redding, one of the proprietors
of the new department store Of this
city left Wednesday for his home at
LRmberton.
Miss Mary Dobner came over from
Worthington Saturday TO take
charge of one room in the Els
worth schools. Herald.
Miss Frances Clark was called
!. home from Round Lake, last Satur-
day account the serious illness of
her father. She returned to her
school again Wednesday
How are your kidneys7 It is
dangerous to delay when the kid
neys are sick. Kidney Elites are the
/. most wonderful cure for all kidney
aud backache complains. Try them.
Csc. =" 49,.
The Ladies Aid of the Corgrega-
tional church will hold their month
II. tea at. the home of Mrs. DR..
Dolan, Friday, Sept. IS, from 8 to
8. Alfthe ladies are cordially in
Ihs past weeks weather has been
I ySSfy'f bad FOR farm work as the re-
port 6f the storm in another column
viii indicate. Corn cutting has
comm fenced, being ripe but a very
little Of it escaped the frost. The
Weather Is cloudy and cool at pre-
ent. '.sa, s..sss.. ..5s =. .. &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
STAFFORD:

~ 4, b
Ole Langley vent to Jackson Mon
day returning: Tuesday. q.
Miss Anna Pigman started an
eight months term Of school Mon
day in Dist. 50. ~ a
A dance was held in Hans
Johansen's barn last Friday night
which q very few attended. 4.
Mr.. v1ssering, 81 Minonk, ILL.,.
arrived Wednesday to look after his
interests on Section %, in this town
ship. F<:f::==:aI - \,%E5
. The lightning struck Ed Hanson
barn in Round Lake Township, Fri
day night, burning it to the ground
and with it all his horses, harness.
etc. 4+1,. 1ss - ~ = .-; ~, ,4.,ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles departed,
Tuesday for Newton, Iowa, tospendl
a few weeks, visiting relatives bel]
fore returning to- their~homs': inI
Joplin, Mo-: *. .s-.s ;.3..%@ r..
Z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
New Danger il Alpine Climbing. 4

New Danger In Alpine Climbing.
A new danger awaits visitors to the
Alps and mountains Of Switzerland.
according to Swiss physician. Il g
presented. In the lines Of train and
tramcar service which now run III al
directions up the mountain peaks. ".
Zanger Of Zurich declares that Wit
method Of attaining lofty s'peaks ant
high attitudes rapidly and without
physical sxertion involves m enors.
nous strain and shock upon the heart
ana lungs. He strongly warns all those
who are not robust and accustomed 10
high attitudes TO taks the greatest
precautions when starting on sudh
trips. Z :55 ,I u 4 n ,,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
!. Luctsy Orchid Purchase. h

+. ~. LUCKY Orchid Purchase., 355 @.lS>
= An orchid-grower at Kenl worth has
fallen in luck's way, Some time; ago
ne bought for = few shillirgs from .
dealer abroad ar orchid In sheath.
The plant turned out to- be rare
specimen, and he gave it the name of
mabel Whateley. 80 It gained an
award Of merit ct, the last show Of
the Royal Horticultural Society, and
has Just been disposed Of tor the sum
q R200. y. #; :. ..:Sf: Al h. s .s:, "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18

If you want Wisconsin land
Mortimer Minnesota or Canada land
see M. E. Lawton over State Bank,
Worthington he has tracts of all
sizes. Will trade northern land for
land in Mobiles and Jackson
.e0unties. d and ".
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
cessrx shslIl. = Currency

ce,sry shsIi - Currency. .:55
The cowry shall came to have value
In much the same way that value hast
been attached to gold. Il was regarded
By the West Africans Who saw It's
! convenient form Of money; but II
was dimcult "a. obtain l. The cowry
she'll Is found only on the coast Of q
number Of islands or tho southwest
shores Of IndiA It. had Is be carried
thousands Of miles TO the west coast
Of Africa, whore there was . demand
for It and 90 real value became at-
tached to It and Is could = uss1, .
money.
NO MoNoPoL Z ~ SPORT. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18
Two Sizes soc & $LN.
Az interesting Booklet All About The Kidneys free fol the asking
Address, FOLEY & CO., Chicago, ILL.,
CITY RHARMAGX-

Anderson never does anything by
halves, he had taken a great deal of
pains to make it agreeable for those
present who enjoyed the occasion
immensely. p. Z. 3. Z: Y. y. s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18

Mr.. Hill Of Illinois, who has beeu
visiting at the homo Of Mr.. Obey
Anderson, went to jackson Monday
ospend 4 few days visiting friends
before returning home. i. >:5 i !.
Died Mr.. Godskalk Haaeimsnaes,
~ the home Of John Kallem, Mon
sdAy morning, Sept. 14th., Mr..
Haaeinsnass was born in Askle,
Norway, in 1858, and came e this
country last spring TO work for Mr..
4 allem, but vas taken nick altar
Ebsing here about : month with what
The doctor promo unced quick con-
Esumption and he grew rapidly
WMse until the middle Of last week
when inflammation Of the bowels set
III resulting in his death. s !. !. &.s ~
III. Handbook, OF Clarion, Iowa,
|wlp is representing the Clarion,
MINI, lows, and Canada Land c.,
spent Friday and Saturday Of last
week in this neighborhood. ts#8
We have benin : nearly Isolated
|condition since the big rain Friday
night as the road to Brewster is i'm
Epassable, and Worthington and
Found Lake is nearly q bad The
town that will hustle and got the
roads fixed mp will without . doubt
,,lt the bulk Of the trade and grain;
from Ewingt this fan " a. T. 3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18

Y on pay $40 cash down and 50
each month on each 40 acres if you
want to make an investment now.
Inquire particulars of NJ. Z. Lawton.
div wkly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18

Rooms for Rent-Newly furnish
ed. Pleasant and convenient. Half
block fromP. o. Inquire Mrs. c.
M. Cory. 2Stf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18

For sale or trade for organ Or good
cow, nice single driver perfectly
safe for lady to drive, and broken to
drive single or double. Lee Leon
ard. Carrier route no. 8. 4tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-18

jim. Holbrook will buy all your
hous ehold furniture at private sale
or sell at auction. Leave word at
this Office. 7dtf.