The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-14


Don't fail to read the big ad on the
last page in regard to Miller's addi-
ton.
Miss Ida Peppmoeller left Tuesday
for Everett where she will visit for
short time.
A full line of Eastman Kodaks nd
supplies. Wheelers Photo and Art
Shop. 17f*
Mrs. Tarlton left Tuesday afternoon
for Snohomish where she was called by
the sudden death Of her sisters child.
All the standard make watches in
mems and women's sizes to suit all
classes of buyers. Good timekeepe1s
at a small price, fine watches at
small profit. Carlquist's. AS
j. w. Quigg OF the firm OF Seaman
& Quigg, contractors, left Wednesday
morning for Portland, where he has the
contract for big Job. He expects to
return here about Monday.
DR.. Judah accompanied Charles Will
lis to Wenatchee last week where he
underwent an operation on Saturday for
a tumor on his neck. The doctor re-
ports him to be progressing nicely.
The real estate of firm of Reynolds
Bros. the past week sold Herman
Franklin lots one and two of the replat
of lots A. and B. in Merriam addition
belonging to John Bergrenn. Mr..
Franklin intends to start the erection
of a residence at an early date.
A prominent Wenatchee business
man was here few days ago looking
for a house. He said if he could OBJ
tain suitable quarters he would move
his business here, and further volun-
teered the information that other We
natchee business men would like to
come here.
LYMAN Lamb, who was taken to the
hospital in Wenatchee two weeks ago
where he has since been confined, is
reported by DR.. Judah to be in fair
way to recovery. He was operated on
by DR.. Mccoy Of Wenatchee two weeks
ago and has been steadily improving
eyer since.
], D. Wheeler made trip to Sky
komish last Sunday returning the fol-
lowing day. He recently received
permit from the state game warden to
catch a deer for captivity and as the
animals are quite plentiful in that To-
cality had hoped to be able to bring
one with him on his return. He found
the snow so hard that he was unable
TO follow the deer and was forced to
return empty handed. The animals
have been driven down quite close to
Skykomish this winter on account OF
the deep snow and the citizens have
been putting out feed for them.
The funeral service of Mrs. Muse,
who died at her home in Cascade Or-
chard last week, was held at the under
taking parlor Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Jeffords officiating. The body was
taken to the old home in Tennessee,
Monday morning, by the brother OF
Mr.. Muse. The husband, two chill
dren and two brothers are left to mourn
her departure. The highest testimony
that may be given OF any one was
given of this life by one who knew her
well. who said, she seemed like a
floating angel among US, always cheer
full. ready to do all she could. She
was about twenty-three years old at the
time of her death.
John Johnson and his partner, y. r.
Heavier, residents OF Blewitt' OLD
timers at that, spent several days mere
this week. Mr.. Heavier went TO we
natchee Tuesday morning on business
Mr. Johnson has unbounded faith IN
the final making OF a great mining camp
at Blewett, and his faith is not entirely
without evidence. as he had dozen
or more gold nuggets OF varying sHe'
from so cent value to six or seven DOL
lar value that he took from the earth
at Blewett, and what is most important
is the fact that these were only samples
and he had a lot more, much more
convincing in size and value. All hail
Il hi txyT