davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Saturday July 23.-Butter, steady EGGS,
firm, Poultry, dull. Veal, steady,
BUTTER Receipts yesterday, 1875 lbs
creameries, extra, l6hc; creameries, hrsts 1Ss
diaries, tirsts, lie; diaries, seconds, 10ac pack
ing stock, 6@1O1ac.
EGGReGepts yesterday sss re
ceipts, case count, eases included. S4.2o dir
ties, per case of 30 doz. 81 10; seconds per case
OF 80 doz, $2.To; checks, per case of 30 doz
CHEESE Twins or flats, fancy. $ a q rs:
to good, a@4c Young Americas. fancy, lie;
brick No. I, lie; brick, No. 2, DC; brick, No 3,
@s 1Sio!t sc sw Se No rs b5 pfmGs c
No. block, lie; daisies, No. !, 1oc; ltmburger.
No, /, lie; No: 8, &C.. ~,
geese, SC; broilers, 1A@2 lbs, 151a@1ec; peep
eri = pnd InaeT dov Fancy SG per h.
fair to good, 51a@6c; small or overweight &c;
mutton, fancy, 5@Ge; lambs yearlings. 4@ec;
f s 4asc buhsads &C.
pies &c; pike, ee@7c; sunfsh, perch and small
CABBAGE-New, large crates s1.25.
| POTATOES--New, per bu, 6Oc.
o on sa mud per crate 81; Texas Der
medium s1.2o; green, fancy, $3.50; medium
PIG ssan ii live, young or old doz
dead. 6oc;, squads, nesters. fancy selected i've
or dead; doz, 81; squads. small, poor and thin
rs g ion include sae Is d Tpne,
mixed and dirty, 65@75c: brown, fancy, 1915
brown, fair to good So; Lima, California, pei
ORANGES valenetas, all sizes, s.
Mediterranean Sweets, all sizes; SS75; st
choice, $3.50; .S Messinas i $5.So@4. , 90 y
choice White fD S SECTIONS Pc smber i5e
goldenrod, 10c extracted white, in cans &c
eN WEsT c 1as9 per
$1.50; peaches. per box. 81; plums, per crate
GOOSEBERRIES-4 case 81; 16-qt case
$1.5O
CURRANTs--Red, Loot case, s1.25; 24-qt
RED Observation-Disclosures case, $175.
neutrality-suspicious. EI3E les ease s1 g
wATERNfELoNs- 25asoc.
SOUR CHERRIEs-16-qt cases: s175
NEW BLEs-Asparagus per doz s.
dos sFS
punches, 35c; cucumbers, 3O@35c: caulifower
doz, 75c@$1; egg plant doz, 81 5oal 70; LETTUCE
onions doz punches. 15c; parsley. doz, 3Oc pie
plant, 100 lbs, ST. green peas, bu. 75c@$1; rad
fe5 s4ste a5e turnps
lunches, 25d30c; watercress, per doz, 9Oc; gar
lie, lb, 13@15c ..--
NEW YORK PRODUCE, July 2s.-Butter
quiet; unchanged receipts s 1871 Che Cheese, auie
1,s47. Eggs, quiet, unchanged; receipts, 1887
CHICAGO PRODUCE, July 23-Butter steady
creameries, 12@17c; dairies 12015c. Eggs
steady at mark cases included, 1874 @15Mc
Cheese, easy, DAISIES sasHe;, twins; ~ @sc
turkeys. lo@11c: chickens, lie; springs, 1s0
15c Potatoes; steady; Fairly ohlos St Louis n
barrced stock. $3.50. Veal. STEADY, so to COL
weights. &c; 65 to, 75-lb weights, 6k@7c; so t
125-lb weights, T@sc. 81,
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, July 2s-Bee
firm. Pork. firm. Lard, ste dy; prime ives
ern steam ST 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
BEFORE You Go to Europe.

Why do you not first visit your own
Yellowstone National Park There is
nothing in Europe, or anywhere else.
in the world, that will compare with
the beauty and grandeur of the yell
'lowstone Park scenery. The trip can
be made for less money and more
comfortably than ever before. Get the
Yellowstone Park folder at the Nor
thern Pacific City Ticket Office and
look this I'D. {.5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

and yearling ewes sold strong at $4.S5 and 81 re-
pectiyely. Two singles OF common mixed STUFF
arrived and found IL poor demand. @
/ Killing Sheep and Lambs--2l lambs, Is lbs,
$685.; 8 lambs, 60 lbs $5.25; 8 lambs SO lbs,
So: 10 yearling wethers n lbs. 81 80: 35 ewes,
100 lbs, $8.7b; 5 Gull lambs. "a lbs, 49,
Among the shippers on the market 4, were: r.
| \ Co., Vernon Center; August Martell Java $.
D.; ]. Mickey, New Prague; Black & Munson,
| Welsh; G.. W. HILL Leonard. N d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex-
pense. Use Carey's. No trouble. No
expense. Both phones s76. See w.
S. Mott Company.
A LITTLE SOAP FAD

There are great many little bedroom fads IN
country house entertaining that indicate the
knowledge and savoir faire Of up-to-date house
keeping: One Of these is to eay fs the soap
to indicate that it has never been used. An en-,
teng firm Of chemists nh has
customers with small daintily wrapped cakes
Of soap for the purpose. with its perfume indi-
Gated by the flower on the coyer-y1olet, rose,
helintrope.3 etc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

| The only necessary qualifca lions for this set
is to be on the telephone. No business can be
transacted or Invitations issued thru the post.
Every member Of the set has his or her number
printed her figures on his OF her visiting g caad.
mission to the circle by using a neighbours tele-
whel the set meets the talk Is all .n of
had form I may mention, to attempt to over
| hear or intercept messages. Nobody does It, you
! must understand, but everybody is suspected OF
trying to do ia. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Cheap Excursion to st. Louis.

On Monday, July Is, the Milwaukee
e st. Louis will sell coach excursion
tickets to st. Louis and return, good
for seven days, at rate of $1,000 for
the round trip. Through trains equip
ped with chair cars. dining cars, etc,
run direct to the Worlds Fair. Call
for tickets at 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
oHAMPING HIS LITTLE BIT.

NEW. UTh LII
E Chemn Clark was making speech In the
house the other day when Mr.. Mann Of Illinois
called out Of the on the ae ss Mas
rnhnst voice was still waking the echoes
lis Clark still champing?n asked Mr.. Mann
friyolously, of Mr.. Mudd of Maryland, who was
'usss Hes champing little Bit" responded Mr..
Mudd. E7a4 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
FALL TRADE OUTLOOK
A MORE FAVORABLE VIEW FOLLOWS GRO.
IMPROVEMENT So

MORE EAVOhA6LS, v1EM = o1Ao w wv
New York, July 23.-Bradstreet's Of today
says:
Good progress in most crops strengthens the
present season Of comparative quiet and In
activity.
Among the industries quietness and even dull
ness is still the feature, but rather more 1s
developments in the shoe business and the pro-
duction of iron and steel is being steadily cur
tailed with resulting 1rmer tone to pig iron
prices .sSs sgs ~ . ssas
ency to revive. Notable among these is soft
coal mining, which is very much depressed and
it IS to be noted that demand for anthracite coal
Is not SO active as heretofore. {.
than year past by cratic price movements and
short demand. now faces another disturbance
in the Threatened strike of Fall River print cloth
hands, E5.
Railway earnings finished the fiscal year much
letter than earlier expected and it is probable
they will show the heaviest volume Of gross and
net ever recorded.
Warm weather helped retail trade as whole
and hos facilitated bargain sales which have
been feature at q number of cities
Business futures In the United States for the
s ending July q Rs eeR 1884, 1851 sinst 3s
! 1902. 10 in 1901 and 1873 in 1900. In Canada
failures for the week number 10 as against 1s
last week and 120 in this week a year ago
Wheat including flour exports for the week
1.4l2, 4os last week. 27s1.oss this week last
year, 3.9su,969 Ill 1902, and 6,974.526 in 1901.
From July / to date the exports aggregate
Il io E. a asfinst ia ISL
Corn exports for the. week aggregate ,e47
bu. against 574,929 last week; ! sos. s3s a year
ago 50 Oh in 1902. and LIB, 27e in 1901. From
lisa, 7o5 : bu. t against s25 in 1905 ss5
1 in 1902, and 5,e7O,O95 In 1901.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
PARKER SHOULD LEAD IN TEXAS.

"What want to know before committin' my
self. " said the Texas gentleman, lis whether
this man Parker parts his hair in the middle or
not"
Yorker, s.and what's more, he never will. He
hasn't any hair in the middle
So another important thing was settled 10 the
entire satisfaction Of all concerned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
via NORTHWESTERN line.

Portland and return !. Is SIS 900
Seattle and return .s..s.s $1,000. 5000
Tacoma and return i. !. 81 90
Tickets on sale Aug. Is, 16, ~. Is.
For information as to limits call at
600 Nico1let avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
CAN WE PRODUCE
ENOUGH WHEAT?
WALL STREET JOURNAL SEES
POSSIBLE SHORTAGE.
a Moderate Surplus for Export, and
May Fall 70,oO0,0OO Bushels Under
the Ten-Year Average Surplus.

There is no doubt of shortage of
wheat at home, says the Wall Street Jour
nal, and a similar shortage Is reported
in Europe Our capacity to supply will
be decreased, and Europe's needs will be
increased The last government estimate
pointed to wheat crop Of 664 100000
bushels, but it is believed that this is too
large by possibly 80,000,000 bushels. One
we'll known expert makes an estimate of
| $50, 900, 600 bushels. The average crop Of
the past ten years has been 544, 900, 900
| bushels, so even the low estimate for this
year is above the ten-year average, but
| it should be remembered that our popu-
lation Is constantly increasing, and the
domestic consumption is growing all the
time. The population has increased near
ly 13,000,O00 since 1894. During the same
! time the per capita consumption of wheat
and wheat -four has risen from 3444 bush
els to 5S1, with an average ten-year per
capita consumption Of 4.82 per annum.
Estimating our population at $1,000, 900,
and applying the per capita consumption
5of 1903, and the amount needed for do
nestle consumption would Be 47O, 900, 900
bushels, leaving only 110,O00,00O bushels
for export. but applying the average per
capita during ten years, and the amount
left for export would be 100, 900, 900. The
average yearly exports during the past ten
years have been 1856, O0O00 bushels.
If the crop is So,o0oooO bushels, and
the export demand equal to the ten-year
average, 100, 100000 bushels will be re-
quired from this years crop. This would
! be 70,000,000 bushels more than the
1 amount left from domestic consumption,
If the per capita consumption is equal to
i that of 1903 but the export supply would
4 be sufficient if the domestic consumption
/ was equal to only the average Of ten
years. The average price of export wheat
IN the past ten years has been something
i over 70 cents. If this should rule this
year, the money value Of $780, 900 900 bush
i els exported would be about 1892, 900, O0O
4 All this would indicate a reduced
amount left for export therefore re-
duced amount exported, and, other things
being equal, a large falling off In the
money value Of our wheat exports There
4 is, however. the chance that, owing to
} European needs, there will be a consd-
- cradle increase in the export price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
A NEW VOGUE.

Lady Caller--Is Mrs. Hamilton at home!
Lady CaIierIBut thought this her "at
Ao MaidNSo it used to be- mum, but she's had
no time for it since she took up Cruelty to
/ Children" 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
TILE DIFFERENCE.

One-Are you certain that you love the grit
Tuther-Certain2 Why, can't sleep nights Tor
'Dt oneMThats odd get the same effect from
my tailor's bills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Prices generally steady. Receipts light. Quail
ity unchanged. Prices range 81. 80 to Sa.05, bulk
$4.S5 to $500: good to choice light and medium
weights are quotable from S4.95 to $5.10. fair
light mixed and good heavy from 81 So to 81 3d.
common mixed and heavy from 81. 80 to 81 10
Rough packing SONS selling around 81 30; prices
mostly zoe lower than last SATURDAY..
Hogs-93, 1877 lbs. $5.05: 81, 205 lbs, So: 81,
203 lbs. So: &c. 204 lbs 95: Al, 188 lbs. 81 OBJ
SO, 246 lbs, $500; "a, 1876 lbs, 1870; AZ, 237
lbs. 81. IS; 40, 2SS lbs 81 80.
Underweights and Roughs-7. $40 lbs 81 80;
e, 261 lbs. So. 80.
CATTLE Receipts light. Market quiet and
unchanged from yesterday. Desirable beef cat
tie strong and In about the same notch as before
| the strike. Gamer cows dull and Zoe lower
than last week. Good butcher bulls about
| steady. Others very dull. Veal calves fully
25c higher for the week. Stockers and feeders
dull at weaker prices. Mich cows unimproved.
Sales:
Butcher steers-e 9, 1850 lbs, $40; II, 1,1os
| lbs. So. so; A. S82 lbs, 1925. 4
| Butcher Cows and Heifers--7, i, 900 lbs. So. %
| 8. 1888 lbs. sS15; 2, 9o5 lbs, So; 2, 800 lbs
Cutters and Gamers se5 lbs, 1928; /
| Veal Calves. 215 lbs, So.
Stock and Feeding Steers. 800 lbs, So; 1
/ T4O lbs, $3.50; a. 765 lbs, $3.50; 4, ITO lbs
/ Stock Cows and Heifers--s, 77s lbs, $40; i
200 lbs, S2.25
i $40; I COW and = calf, s2S; COW and calf
SHEEP Receipts light. few choice lamb,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
NOTHING ELSE TO HOLD UP,

Atlas was holding ~ the earth.
siYou see,' he explained. with that city hall
gang doing business this is the only thing left
to hold up.''
a Jig.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
AN ARTIST IN HIS LINE

.Dar's one thing I likes about ole satan.V
s'Tell me dat.
& .sW'en he roasts a sinner, nobody in de settle
men kin complain dat he amt we'll done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, July 2s-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000; market unchanged native steers,
ers and feeders S2.5o@l4. 80; bulls, 50. 25@375;
| calves, $2.50@4.50; western steers, $3.75@5.5O;
western cows $1.75@375.
| Hogs-Receipts 5000; market 15@25c lower;
bulk Of sales sales $4;s5@5; heavy. 81 s5@5:1o; pack
| Skeep-Receipts none; market nominally
| steady; muttons, $325@4 So lambs SAGE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
G. A. r. $25.75 G. A. r.

To Boston and return via the $500
Line" the only line from the Twin
Cities having through service to Bos-
ton, no transfers or change of cars
by this direct route. Tickets on sale
August 18th to 18th. Secure sleeper
reservations early at the Ticket Office,
119 So. Sd st.
Lake of the Woods, Rainy Lake, PIT.
Arthur, Isle Royal and Duluth
$3.50.
Here is one Of the many grand
rail-and-water circuit tours offered by
the Northern Pacific. The ticket COW
ers meals and berths on the Great
Lake steamers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
COULDN'T COUGH Up ANOTHER CENT

Bill-You say you swallowed cent?
And the the doctor made you cough it ups' Ii,
81 He did,
And then he wanted you to cough up 81,
& es. he did; but told him 7 couldn't cough
up another cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
GENERAL PRODUCE

Froduoo Exchange, corrected up to Il M,
Saturday, July 23.-Butter, steady. Eggs,
firm, Poultry, dull Veal, steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23


for the day by loads as follows:
Chicago Great Western, l; Chicago, Milwau.
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. Z;
Great Northern 20; Northern Pacific, g. Total
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET Minnesota Trans

fer, st. Paul. Mimi, July 2s.-Barrett & zim-
norman report a better outlet today. Retail
trade was more active than for the past four
weeks Prices, however, showed no rising ten
dellcy. Values Drafters, extra, $180@20O;
drafters, choice. s150@1so drafters. common
to good, $120@150 farm mares, extra. $1,000
100; farm Mares choice, $115@130; farm mares,
common to good, $I50l115.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, July 2s-Cattle--
Receipts 400; market slow; beef steers So. 5oG
5.65; stockers and feeders $2.25@ $50; cows
and heifers S2.2O@l3.20 Texas steers, S3@4. 60;
cows and heifers, $2@3. %.
Hogs..Receipts, 4 900; lower. unchanged and
Uncertain al pigs and lights 81 packers
Sheep Receipts, 400; market slow; natives,
$3.50@425; lambs. s4@6; Texans. 3.50@4. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, July 2s.-Beef
firm. Pork. firm Lard, steady; prime west
erp steam. $7.2O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Whipper- Hadn't he been to the theater before
the reduction ss
snapper Yes but he took his stenoerapher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

at unchanged prices; receipts. 2ooo:. exports,
1,S47. Eggs, quiet, unchanged receipts, 1887.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25
Arrested for Orc Stealing.

Sheriff Cody last evening arrested
John Dave, Kit Harvey, James Carlyne,
Frank Waters and Thomas Bergman,
and placed them in the county Jail. The
complaint was made by Manager Burt
Campbell OF the Cashier NJ. Co., who
are operating the Pittsburg mine in
Lake district, and charges the men with
stealing ore from the mine For several
weeks past it has been known to the
mine manager and his superintendent
that ore was being taken away. They
notified Sheriff Cody and all three be
gan to look for the parties Suspicion
finally narrowed to the fact that all the
ore was being stolen while VIII Retail
lack WAS on the night shift as engineer.
When he was confronted he broke down
and it is said that he confessed, impli-
eating the above men. 1t is said that
about $1,000 worth of ore las been
stolen.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25
The Owl bsu

The grand ball given BY the Owls Las
Monday evening In honor Of 0eorg
Washington's birthday was success il
every way. For two or three days be
fore the dance the Owls were runnini
around earring flags. bunting, etc. unit
finally the people began to wonder what
all the ado was about, and On MONDAY
evening as they entered the ball room
for it certainly looked like ball room
they were greatly surprised by tho beau
tiful decorations of our national eslors
mingled little with the Owls color
orange. 1t is said that the stage was
decorated better than it was ever known
before. Electric lights of different col
ors and shades were burning brightly
all over the hall, there being dozens ad.
ded for the occasion.
Next came the the musir, Gibsonys
orchestra Of Denver, assisted by Bur.
Seymour OF this city, and they certainly
did justice to the occasion, rendering
some OF the finest dance mueic ever
heard in this city. The music was not
only beautiful but had such perfect time
that everybody enjoyed each succeeding
dance more and more instead of getting
tired as the dance progressed. The Or
ehestra was partly screened by the drap-
ings, but this give more enchantment to
the music.
At about nine o'clock the grand march
was begun. with Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Altvater leading and followed by about
Fifty couple, which looked great, after
which dancing was INDUCED 10 by all
present, amounting to at least seventy
FIVE couple. Dancing was kept up un.
til twelve o'clock when supper was an
nounced.
The supper was served by the Ladies
of the Maccabees in the restaurant be.
low the hall. You may talk about your
suppers, but this was fine Que and the
ladies may be congratulated on the fine
spread and the excellent manner in
which it was served Turkey, coffee,
cake, pie, fruit and other delicacies were
served and everybody ate heartily.
After supper rybody seemed re.
freshed the started in to dance anew,
keeping it up until late that morning.
Taking it all IN all this ball was the
most successful dance of the season and
it shows that the Owls know how to en-
tertain and show verybody good line.
The Owls viii give their regular 80
cent dance Saturday evening, Feb. 81
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25
"The World

J. z. Little ,yili preseDt Ais zine tried
play, 1.-The World. at the Opera House
Sunday night, February 2Sth, with an
all star cast, headed BY Madge and Lii
lian Tucker. The production is carried
complete, and the play in itself is pleas
ing in plot, entertaining in climax, inter
woven with humor and pathos, laughter
and tears. It's love is the tenderst. its
hero the most heroic, it's villain OF the
deepest dye. The scenery shows the au-
dience a revelation 10 mechanical effects.
\ notable feature of this soul-inspiring
play is the high class specialties intro
duced during the action of the piece.
Prices as usual. Sale now open at
COUGHS.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25
Coed Returns.

John Hawn aud associate this week
received some fine returns from 10 tons
OF smelling ore taken from the 500-foot
level OF the Phoenix Burroughs. mine on
Quartz hill The ore netted at the rate
OF $50 per ton. The boys have about
two feet of this ore, and alongside have
feet OF milling ore that runs 3is ounces
gold per cord. Not such bad ore, and
the boys are greatly elated.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25
A PLEASURE IRIP.

If you wish to take trip to a warmer
climate and lower altitude, the Colo
rado & Southern Ry. will give you low
rate for the round trip to any of the
principal resort poiLts in the South,
Southeast, and along the Mexican Gulf
There are, too. some delightful conbina-
rail and water trips. Write for details
r. Z. FISHER,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25
The Rcderick Dhu.

At the Rodericls Dhu mineson Quartz
Hill, Foreman Harry Armfeld is keep.
ing men at work in the levels at the 22I
foot station, where they have a body OF
ore from 80 to 40 feet in width, and
which runs q ounces per cord at the
stamp mills. They expect to commence
sinking about the first Of March. The
shaft is row down 32i feet. Manager
F'leuschluetz left last Saturday for an
eastern tIip.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25
alIpIa Has The Bl..s
[Communoiated1

The mining situation in Gilpin county
il one 10 to believe the average "croaksr''
is In . deplorable condition. There 10
according to one OF these "wiseacres"
only ono mine on which the leasers are
making any money. Now while it may
be true that things don't look a. we'll 40
We would like to have them; it does not
follow that Gilpin's mining interests are
going go the demition bow vows. There
are times in the history Of all camps and
sections, when everybody seems to have
the "blues" the writer has observed that
even in the best camps, where the mon
were fully employed at good wages, ono
Of those inaccountable conditions would
arise, and no one could assign any parti-
cular reason for it. Perhaps the weather
conditions now prevailing may have
something to do with it, or new microbe
may have "blown into" camp and getting
in his fine work on those susceptible to
his influence. What good many camps
need; especially the older ones, is an in
fusion of new blood. A strong active
leader full of esshusiam, who can take
the situation in hand, and whip the
doubling Thomas,s into line, would do
moro for the county than the sale OF
several properties. Nothing Of course,
can be done with the chronic "Kicker"
and the "Knocker" we always have with
us. Inside OF three months We will all
forget about these dull times, and won
der why we had the blues.
"Tis easy enough to be pleasant,
When life goes by like song.
But. the man worth while,
Is the man with smile,
When everything seems dead wrong"
AN OBsEsvER OF MANY CAMPS
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has purchasee the interest
OF l.. Brown in the cigar factory, and
will in the future conduct the business
at the old stand. All accounts owing to
this firm must be paid to the under.
sigrei. All accounts made by l.. Brown
before selling out to the undersigned
must be collected from T.. Brown, us |
will not be responsible for them.
PHrLIp SCHMIDT.