The Oregon daily journal., April 26, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

13
A':
t
i'
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SUPPLIES FOR
HORNSf LVER ARE
..SOUGHT HERE
ilio)vnfGbldfield;Men,
New Camp to Sputh.: ,: '
i (
I -
4
$10,000 A CARLOAD
, !A winze is icing . sunk ; at 100 (eet
and some 80 feet from the shaft which
is now down ,25 feet and in the bottom
there is showing over three feet of the
Kxoerpt from th Ooldfleld ally; Ttv
, ,,i v,. froa of April ?! V
.'; HorniUrtr wu In evidence all Tester
day afternoon on the streets of Gold
field, It was oa aaeount of th return
f James Russell and his brother Marlon,
and ths long-lost fCap" Bradley, who U
th ex-eherlff of the ounty, a wall a
a member of tha lower bous of. the
atata 'assembly, Elmer Chute ni also
one of tha arrival1 "from the new dl-"
trlet that promlaea to turn out to be one
of tha beat campa that baa been opened
up In tha atata, - II laid off tha orlg-
Inal townslts of Goldfield, and Ino ,
that time hag 'surveyed many another
townelte, aa well aa hundred of mln-.
ina claim In all portion of tha atata.
3 Jim Russell, president of the big mine ,
la' tha camp, hsdthls to say about H: .
"I hare known for a lonir time that ora
i . . . . . . . . a - .t A
la paying quantities ' azia.ea on w ..
tour of Gold Mountain, and I bellev .
'that tha mining people of Ooldfleld aa
- well aa thai bualneaa men, now realise
that I am tight Nearly all the (round
there la owned by Ooldf leld people, and
all tha supplies are purohaaed hr.The ,
drift at the 100-foot level for th ore,'
boot la la a dtatance of SI feet,-, and y
according to tha survey.lt will require .
- only, II feet mora to reach It, and Z -
expect that It, will be entered before I
ret. back to 'camp. In the wlnaa that .
Is being sank at the 100-foot level there
Jo now. showing four and one half feet
of or' that' will run In gold and silver
4 In the neighborhood of $100 a ton, ..:
.Captain Bradley said: . "It looks o
good to ma that Z am here to buy. lum-
A ber and other supplies." ir"
: L I Patrick, president of th First
National v bank of . Goldfield. - made a '
trip to tha camp Sunday, and he said:
'1 have mined all my life;, have visited '
score bf camps In this and other states. .
I have chased so many rainbows that It v
la a relief to find on like Hornsllvr
that Is already a eamp with Immense
possibilities , In all, directions from the
big mine that ha already been proven
p." - v'- "" ; :
a-'..:
T
-V-1 : " ".;.
Shipment of the Great Western That
Tells the Story of New Riches '
, , : . "tovr ' ''.:Wghet,grtdw ore thathas yet been en-
, A town betbre' mifie and often a countered. Assays would indicate that
1 mill before the ore, has been the sad his-. ' ore will run at least $500 -a ton in trold
h tory 01 many a mining camp mrouguuut, ana guver, - ine or snows norn Silver
the .country. In fact, it has been the rule in abundance and the fire tests show that
rather, than the exception." Horn Silver, it carries from $30 to $40 in gold. The '
situated thirty miles south in this coun- ' winze is going down alongside the hang- (.
, ivy, is a notable exception. The mine ing Jyvall and such a perfect and smooth) v
u'.has been' in evidence for the past tight ?wall was' never seen iri any mine in the V''
i" months, and the town did not make its " world, Tt is probably 10 degrees out,of
: appearance on the map until last. Friday, perpendicular and DitcRes toward . the
It is a healthy youngster and yesterday . north. ' It is a true fissure 'lead, in the, v
boasted of two salobnS and a' restaurant, opinion of those that have examined it '
Another restaurant was hauled in from It cuts through all other veins as though '
Lida, ih ; sections, ( that was beingput , they were not, in existence and runs al- V
together alongside' the pioneer. . There ; ; most due east' and west." ' V,
-v.'.i
An upraise has been made to connect
with the CO-foot level on the ore body:
And the main working shaft has reached
a depth of 200 feet where a drift will be
extended to it to connect with the winze.
were fourteen frame shacks, and tents in
Vv V addition.;", i': Vf ';;.-. v,.' - :
There are no mills in the camp, but
' Vtnere'' are mines. ' The fact was proven
i v before the townsite was laid off. The
, ;.: pnginai oiscoyery was ine greai -wesi-;lIf jthe iarne re that is found in the :
v ern trold- Mining and Mmmg Lompany, winze 000,,, in evidence, the mine
, owned by . the Russell and Cavanaugh , Wni take its place as one of the big ones
, brothers andohn Murphy. It is a mine 0f j,e 8tate
: otPS ' The town' has been named Horn Sil
H, - , is .no prospect, as tne ore Doaies nave , ... n. r . ur. L . . .
been proVeK up for a considerable depth. Jh!:r0rhs ?ed tt?v
(; It has been sbw and hard work for the;.'?, '"iS1 torc th Tnt
'owners ,to raise funds to carry on devei- j" th, J??6 Au h,gh,.as
. . opment, but ever since James and How- JJj Sfw. Ye,t art5fr
.. aVd -Russell focated the ; ground, three v S'iiS!, to'tb5 "
V 'years ago, they have been Paging
. .with one object in view. Theurface in- 5Sgr,d inAde that lt ill average
i dications were so.good, that rijht irom' in An fAt tfe P.rescnt. t,me tlj
r: the first -they believed the had a mine ,mWt h" ' orse teams and
'Vr i : buf belief does not make -one. As the v SirSif 17
A camp was off on the desert, very few men v CTin unpvn Jcen Tles d,,s fnt
witK money paid any attention to ;-nr!UKff KClf l"r
peals to buyF stock especially as thj -tf 1TOTttb7keat?n
- greater values carried silver. Notwith- n bhauM away or hoisted.
standing these drawbacks, the locaters ' At the fifty-foot level a crosscut was
won out,, and Esmeralda county has an- ; driven to the south and the dyke was
other camp at Lime Point that is liable found to be thirty-two feet wide. It has
to eclipse any silver-eold proposition in been traced on the surface for a distance
the state. A mining representative who ?x 5W teet and at a dozen places there
visited the camp Sunday was taken
. through the mine. ,At the 100-foot level
' the. ore shoot east and west has been
followed for a distance of 250 feet.- In
the east drift the ore shoot has been
, drifted on for a distance of 132 feet The
pay streak varies in width from two to
three and one half feet and in the breat
t
is pay ore in sight on it. In the camo"
there are half a dozen other leads running-parallel
and at right . angles, and
in twenty places or more ore showing sil
ver or gold values is in evidence. Dur
ing the past two weeks fifteen sets of
leases have begun to work.
An automobile line with Goldfield has
the best ore vet encountered at this level been established and officers of the Clark
is in. evidence. In an upraise to the fifty- road will go to the camp tomorrow to
. foot' level ore was followed all the way, , decide on the advisability of running a
and drifts have been extended on it for spur from Cuprite to Horn Silver, as well
100 feet or more. It was in ' ore, but as old camp on Gold Mountain. Gold
not as high grade as the 100-foot .level, . field Tribune, April 18, 1908.
A. ' )
: The reason why you should
buy Tiger-Butte at'12 cents on
the installment plan iri 10 pay-,
ments. $12. down and $12 per
montn lor nine montns.
? The reason why Tiger-Butte
should be double its present price
long before the stock is paid for
on the installment plan.
The reason why the Tiger
Butte has riot been a shipping
mine long ago.
"Tb Tiger-Butt Gold Mining Company consists of thre full claims, 60 acres. ' Incor
porated for $1,000,000; $400,000 in the treasury. Tb stock is non-asaeaublc Th piopea ty
lie in tb aam mineral belt with th Great Western, which is now a biz producer. ' Oa
. th property is a abaft down 105 feet and a drift 40 feet, in a body of or Iset, which run
$12 to tb ton. At th present tim th railroad is six miles from tb property, downhill
pulL A spur into th property ia assured. Before your stock is paid for, th min will b
shipping. It will become on Of th producer of what ia now proven to b on of th
.greatest mineral belts in southern Nevada, W org that you buy Tiger-Butt for quick
profit. With four years' experience on th desert, w know that th Gold Mountain District .
has as good a surface showing today as any district in southern Nevada. '
Th Bonnie Clara is shipping or, th Nevada Empress ia now-installing a '40-etamp
mill to treat the or on their property. Tb City of Horn Silver has sprung up in less than a "
week.. This property lies 25 miles south of Goldfield, and is near th Goldfield, Tonopah ft '
Bull Frog Railroad. ' ' '
There ar a number of good mines in the Gold Mountain District that ar today lay
ing ldl for, lack of funds to develop them.. It has taken the Tiger-Butt four years, and th
cost of $10,000, to assure themselves that they hav a min and not a prospect.
. Now we ask you to join us and contribute in part th necessary funds that will b re
quired to install the proper machinery to work the property systematically and to deriv
your portion of th profits. -' , .
. W know of no better buy today than the Tiger-Butte at 12 cents, for we know that be
for nin month hav elapsed the Tiger-Butte will be added to th list of shipping mines.'
The burden of tfi expense of th development work up to the present time has been met
by the officers of the company. They now see where it ia going to cost mor money than '
they hav at tha present time, to Install the machinery; therefore, at a. lata meeting of th
directors, they hav decided to plac 100.000 shares of the treasury stock on th market, on
th installment plan, in order to buy th necessary machinery and start to work lmmedi '
ateiy. Address
Bert D. White , v I
Brokerage Company
SUITE 31, MALLORY BUILDING, 268 STARK STREET V TelephoM Main $397
UNCLE SAIW WANTS TO
PROTECT AGAINST FIRE
Government Conducts Interesting Experiments to Deter-
mine How to Fight (nflagratlonsBuildlng 31a
terial Tested by Expert i&gineers.
In the weakness of the Concrete, due
to a too arv ana tnm mixture, wnicn.
coupled with the.thlnnesa of the wtb
the thin pieces connect In the walla
of the blocks to give strength srovidee
Insufficient strength to resist the rapid
expansion of the face of the blocks
under test By making- ' the wrbs
thicker, thev can Be made to-atand the
fire test satisfactorily. ' ' , t '
P0RR1D HOME Of.
ARMY A! NAVY UMOf!
(WMblactoa "BnrB ef Tin JoaniX)
sWaahtngton. , April 12. The confU
gratlon at . Chelsea, Massachuaetts,
which Tepdered 10,000 persons homeless
and resulted In a' property loss of ser
ral tnlUlon dollars, followin 4s lt did
closely upon the heels of the Boyer
town, Pennsylvania, and , .Colllnwood,
y Ohio,' holocausts with their terrible loss
of Ufa, has added much ' alanlflcance
,to tha f Ira tests of building- materials
, that have -been conducted recently by
tha United Statea Geological Surrey
in behalf of the government '
The federal1 government, owner' of
buildings valued at more than, half a
billion dollars and spending $20,000,009
every year for new structures through
out the country, conducted these tests
. : in order mat its architects ana engi
neers may havr" definite Information
concerning the fire resisting qualities
or toe airrerent materials or construc
tion to the -end that the government's
' buildings may be properly safeguarded
from fire within and without
The government engineers hava long
:. contended thef with present methods of
- construction;' a- -connagration, result
ing --in the: destruction of millions' of
dollars' worth of property and the sac
rifles of human Ufe Is possible In. every
city of any size in the country, - Their
position has been- proved In a tragla
manner by the Baltimore fire, the fire
following the earthquake In San Fran-
i Cisco ana tan in vneiaet just tne .euivr
Weed Tire Proofing-,
: It Is the belief Of the engineers that
thenn B-rt-nt flrea are unnecessarv and
can bo prevented bv' the , erection of
proper rireproor -Duuaings. xne govern
J ment does .not Insure Its. buildings
sgatnst loss by fire, but lends Its en
ergies toward maiung tne structures
Portland, Is soon to have a garrison of
the Armv and Navy union. 'James I
on fron a hose with a pressure of 60 1 yitjgimmons, a' member of Vancouver
PThS" con.nde"rhlch these S No. 2S. has been appointed by
. - . i ...,,..M Uatl.fi.l Paihih,.i T iTAwlfi Rmwn
ICS IV were uikuo wviv uhububhj t.kiv"Ki " " ,
ni tuini at th materials Daasotl I orranlier for the state of Oregon. Mr.
perfectly, it proved a good test tori fitzsimmons nas aireaoy succeed ea in
comparative purposes. The - tempera-1 getting ll former members or tne na
tures used would hardlv be reached In I tlon's flahtlng forces for membership In
an ordinary fire, but might be In a I the proposed garrison. He feels confl
conflagratlon. - . . dent of being able to organise a large
"While these testa are not conclusive. I and nrosnerous s-arrlson here.
being but the beginning of a general! The order was organised In Cincinnati
ng
' fireproof;. A small fraotlon - of what
would be paid to insurance sompanies
In premiums la -being spent in finding
out the materials that are best adapted
to resist lire.,-. .t ..-,-
Tne nrst or a series - or eiaoorate
, tests have just been completed by the
structural materials laboratories of the
. Geological Survey, under 'the direction
of Riohard t. Humphrey, engineer . In
charge. A The tests were conducted at
the cire-: underwriters', laboratories in
' fhlcaaro end were made nosslble bv the
cooperation of the national board of fire
underwriters -and the : National v Fire
rTOtection , association.- i nirty panels
of various building materials.
lng concrete building blocks, common.
rnncrete at trravoL p.lnAar. limnetnnn und
fnclud-
granite; glazed building and partition
terra cotta tne;' sandstone, granite anu
'" marble building stone were tested.' The
materials were subjeoted to - the direct
application of heat for two hours end
: were then immediately quenched with
water?" An effort - was made to obtain
. a - maximum temperature of 1,700 rie-
grees Fahrenheit within half an hour
r arter starting tne tests and to main'
. tain ima . temterature as neanv ee
possible constant , through the . suoceed-
v-s. How Tests An Mads.. :
, The building materials were placed
in a sliding panel, which, when ar
ranged for the fire . tests, formed one
side of the furnace, t In the furnace
gas flames were forced -by a blast of
air against" one side of , the panel.
ywier iwo nours tne panel was Drought
line of Investigations' said director so years ago. It was at first known as
Smith of the Geological Survey, "they the Regular Army union of the United
bring out a number of important fact. States, and only members, and ex-mem-
The brick panels v probably withstood bers of the regular army were eligible
tne tests Detter tnan any oiner mate- to membership. lt nas since unaer
rlal&r There we're two lots of common gone various changes so as to Include
brick tested one "was an unused, re- fa its membership members and former
centlv manufactured brick and the other members of the regular and volunteer
a brick that had been In an engine forces of both the army and navy,
foundation for some" years.' 3 The latter The principal object of the organlsa-
num iv wuuaiaiiu niw wi iu mci- i tiOB j9 l() eia ana aoet ai tegisiauon
ter. Fifty per cent of the new brick favorable to soldiers and sailors. It
were spilt, while bo to vo per cent or also provides a sick and death benefit
tn.oMtbr'ck wel? nP dsmaged. ' -rh, Portland garrUon.wlll be the first
The, bricks at the back of the panel lo , be organised In Oregon, although
were entirely r unaffected.. The hy- ther are In the sUte a large number of
uiuu in iu;nii H M-ioioi MO wuwri or tna united
lor inai nr oiner ramrini, , no uani-1 Htatea armv and navy,
age was apparent ' whatever after the I -r
J&SSk FIVE AKEESTUD FOB
viiwmui lorvukj jrat win w& uiviii wvxv
found to be sound after ' quenching.
There, was apparently little difference
in the strength of tha bricks before and
after firing, j The natural building . . nTaited PreM tnued Wtre.1
stonea behaved the worst of all the ma-1 j-ii-..- tii a hii n na wam
terial tested. The almost complete de-1 V i.. kyrA ith tJ-.
.i m .1 - i,. I i j --t ;. !
"""" i "i" ""'i Yivr-Y"' I tacking tne Italian ooiony nere. ine
comparison, between ahem. The sand-1 attack resulted In most of the Italians
stone panel entirely collapsed , , soon t ia.vtrm th eitv. Warrants are out
ATTACHING ITALIANS
aftei
test .was started,"
le testing engineers report that It f .sP1.n;f,ed L0fcS,J?,mTi
dlffloult to determine whether th that aetion be taken, or he would ree-
rete made of limestone, granite, ommend to his government a demand
i or cinders sustained the least on tha secretary of state.
fnr 5R nthnr men. The arrests are due
AnairMAil .r AAimMte. .-1 I to th. antl vttv nt the Ttellsn OODSIll
The testing engineers report that lt a Springfield, -who atonceJlemanded
waa am
concrete
gravel (
damage. ; Their surfaces were all rather
badly pitted by the fire and washed awav
oy me atresm 01 waier. ine test was
unfair to cinder concrete, as tha aamnla
of cinder was very poor, containing a
large percentage of unburned coal,
which Ignited and left the surface of
the concrete badly nltted.--'The aranite
iconcreie proDaoiy oenavea tne oesr.
The damage In no ease extended very
far Into the -concrete, probably not more
than one and. one half Inches. The avi).
aenoe snows that even at this depth.
7 a. m., leave 1:1 1 a. m.; Hermlston. ar
rive 9:46 a. m, leave !: a, m.; uono,
am re, ii:i a. m., leave i p. m.; ruoi
Rock, arrive 1:16 p. m., leave 1:11 p. m.;
fendleton. arrive p. m.
Thursday. May 14. renaieton. leave
Milton, arrive a. ra leave
Weston, arrive 10:4S a. m..
Athena, arrive n:io p.
mm. AJIamm AIHwA I'll
p. nu, leave 4 p. m.; Pendleton, arrive
:io p. m.
A similar train, the second to be run
0"R Mr V'fl rmMi'n I la the Interest of the eastern Waah
. A. Co ri.S campaign OI lngton section, will leave SUrbuck Mon-
rid by Pullman eolleiro men at Star
SPECIAL GOES TO
RURAL DISTRICTS
Crop Education Extend
ed Into Oregon.
buck, Pomeroy and Chard on that day;
on Tuesday at Turner. Dayton. Hunts-
vllle, WaJtiburg, Prescott and on Wed
nesday at wallula, Touchet and Walla
weua.
Talks on summer fallow, conservation
The O. R. aVN. eompany's camnalrn JJi' ?? L"unmr 0rJmTVo.,
or education for roUUon of crops onlture and dairying will be given by the
lanaa or tne inland empire will
following Pullman college professors:
B. B. Elliott professor of agriculture:
George Severence, agronomist; R. W.
Thatcher, director experiment atauon:
C W. Lawrence, wheat specialist; W.
8. Thornber, professor of horticulture.
CHARTER VESSELS .
TO SEE BATTLESHIPS
The Astoria chamber of commerce has
chartered two vessels for. the purpose
of affording residents or Astoria and
Portland an opportunity to witness the
battleship fleet on its way to Puget
sound. It is proposed to go ont over
the bar. meet the fleet and steam sev
eral hours with it up the coast ' The
fleet- will nass the mouth of th Co
lumbia between May 16 and SO. The
Astoria chamber of commerce has In
vited the Portland chamber of com
merce to go on the excursion and has
guaranteed passage for 100 members.
OR0VER CLEVELAND
MUCH BIPR0VED
' fDnlted Fms leatrf Wire.)
President Grover Cleveland was better
a comfortable night last night The
newa would Indicate that his progress
toward recovery is steady.
Umpqtia Fruit Somewhat Damaged.
Roseburg. OrAprll J 5. The TTmnana
valley fruit crop was damaged to soma
extent by frost .last night Reports
from all sections show all fruit some
what damaged, though how much la not
known.
be extended from Washington into Ore-
vii. uuuuij morning,. May ii, a spe
cial demonstration train carrying lao
turers from th Oregon Agricultural
college will leave Kent for a four
daya' run, ending at Pendleton Thurs-
ua; UYVlllilsft
The train wll have equipment neces
sary to rumu its purposes, and the
speakers will be James Wlthycombe,
s" vr un experiment station; U,
I. Lewis, horticulturist; C. E. Bradley,
chemist; H. D. Scudder, agronomist
"The objeot of, this train," said Oen-
nu f rciKiii anni Miller in nia nrriniai
announcement "la to further tha im.
uruvsnitmt 01 agricultural conditions in
the territory served by the Oregon Rail-
rvwi fz navwiiion oomDanv inrnn rh ua. i
tures which will be given by the college
racuuy on suDjects or special Interest
to the farmers. Among the subjects to
09 aiscussea. accorainar to tha ttnnti-
tions breach locality, may be men-
iionea, uvesiocK, rruit growing, chem
istry Of the SOll. rotation of crone, rnn.
servation of moisture, general cultural I
methods. I
"The SDeclal train will earrv an4aKil
vvuiuubu care in wnicn tne meetings
will be held. All farmers are cordially
Invited and urged to be present"
The Orea-nn train will n . ei. I
towing soneouis: I
Monday, May 11 Kent arrive 1:10 a.
m, leave 0:30 a. m.; Qrass Valley, arrive
i? A ev" " m.f Moro, arrive
11:0 a. m., leave 1:80 p. m.; Wasco, ar-
riva t.av D. m.. laave i id n. m ivmnrai.
arrive 8:30 p. m. 7J
Tuesday, May 11. Condon, leave 9:1B
". m.iucm, arrive ;:to a. m., leave 10:4S
a. m.: lone, arrive n. m luv. e.iit
p. m.; Lexington, arrive 8:45 p. m., leave
4:46 p. m.; Heppner, arrive 8;1S p.- m.,1
waanaaaar, May iz imaon, arrlira
THIS IS A TALE OF THE
TAIL OF. A TAILLESS CAT
Thla Is th tale bf the tan of a tall
fo;'TehTra5 Srh eat. for Ginger ha lost hi tall
the concrete, -while the back i remained I Ove at th Tmnerul chere la weenlne
cooi, causea tne concrete to oraoK ver -.ninr ami tinnil fallna nroteats
tically for some , distance back from ?.. r P
ThecraViing of the concrete I smlt the air wall Ginger views with
idea, it is believed, bv usi
metal reinforcement, which would di
using angry protest the two-Inch stump Of
die I liia abiM.i BnminilamL 1iat end ' e-nne
tribute the effect of the exnansion. I rm . nm.Tf 7t ai. that ha
xu v.vuk.ii vuv cieany i n0w holds the proud record oi oeing tne
JhSJ.iT. r.Wh'..thf- W only cat In all Oregon who has under
throurh concrete. This is one of the I-. . t . T.A.n..in..i
2T" 'of 'f'irlT-'Sur1 inieliomio-a oi wKn WoVtelhtak
fdT(2' ',.'6?r2?;?5. "2Ur??f ..l.w. that he alone of all hU brethren has
""" -... v." rwv'm. ".n raatad tha nntnhtna- tAv. of , a
A. i M A I J a ...alkaala
hollow ebnSrete blocks when they Were w.VTai, ?. m" ,
molded were found to be undamaaed I HU1 l-.J -.. e....
after th fire test Tn many instances, ...fwW.?.Ln.k pAw'l.K LT9 nL.Z
attcr iug tirw mnu m vicvny instances, I TViT ii ni.n,
ft?. AaJHL Iter being ,ub- lJnZIW tftZ
was noticeable that the richer the mor- wh'r" heedless feet trsmpabove htm
tar used in these blocks, tha less thvl? weeps aloud in hlg aged mlserr.
were affected by the test. . The nior-1 Mournful for his tail.-; -
tars mixed with the greatest percentage L:ya ago the aged mascot w;h for
of water gave the-best results. The I years has driven the mice, the rats
wetter, richer mixtures in tlieant te.t.land the spirit of misfortune away from
stood out apparently undamaged in con- the hostelry, was a happy oat From
trast with the damaged faces of the the venter ground of his privileged
leaner, : dryer blocks. It is apparent posit1o,n Ginger-looked down upon his
that one of the causes of weakness in mentis of the traveling public and was
from the furnace ana the water turned the hollow cement building blocks Is (content. Each mornlnf bis valet
pended for his benefit th officially pro
vided appropriate of 6 cents for food
and drink. Each day Ginger at his
nil ana. greeted his friends with optl-
wbuii uigniiy.. -a . i
Then a change cAne. On ait evil day
soma unknown, mischievous and mali
cious gamin put a small rubber band
about Ginger's tail some two Inches
from Its root' The close clinging band
cut oa tne piooa ana uinger clawed and
bit la vain. - He grew peevish and oom-
plained in querulous tones to thoso be!
met, Dut tney gave him no relief..
- xeateroav bonlface Iletachan aam.
miseratea with Ginger and while so en
gaged - discovered his trouble. He
found also that decomposition had com
menced, lit. tsrown tnen came wita his
Instruments and Ginarer. nrotestlnr with
voles and claws, - went to sleep f or a
pace, wnen he awoke be rased with
malignant eye upon the bandaged stump
o.ft.iT1 ll0il aWMr The abtlve ut Is of the new home
graceful brush had- .waved. Then hel h Tmnnn.. tv....... r.
EMfS6 ,!h dPo"a? Jf . beatfty th southwest corner of Sixth and
"" wains -mi poo 10 tne oar-1 Washington street. As its full page an
vme releases or tne nasement , wners I nouncement om one of the outside naees
he refuses to be comforted. Glnaer I of today's tater lndi.-.trs it ia an eth-
mwurns ma ttui. , , . t , I icaL broad-gaJuge, soiiO. substantial In
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ft-' 'MW1 i- I ! -K ':(::' : -4 i a.
,f!yi'iT v iJ riw -i '-
fin ij ik r frr h n r"' ! - 1
iH'i li.i -J" ill iv ii '
1 v t AV 'tiLJlA II 'tf "
. ' -ir I jr, Wfi
. - . .? '
: jilcyr.jkamvotjhtf Company in ..the '.Merchants' Trust Building ZZZTt
stitutlon. ' It is equipped on a ceale
com mensu rate ' wl th the very beat and
strongest sanitariums or hospitals in
the countryj The Jmpondero Therapy
Company has all the electrical apparatus
known . to - modern . medicine, besliles
thousands of dollars' worth of other ap
pliances. Th afarror t
regular prctitl"mr m !
of tha stute of VrvnnH,
handicupi'cd v 1,1 14 ' ' '
equipment. 'ih'r n;....
tde Mlveitislns im. i '
hi mere $rvt j ' I i