Daily camera. [volume], August 31, 1897, Image 4

About Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
X How many young men and
é young womeyn are cut off just
= when the future seems brightest
R and fullest of promise! They
P are taken away by the dis
f Py ease which causes
R '% 8 over one -sixth of all
‘!-f’ 'h'/ B 8 the deaths in the
g /NN world —the disease
B \: BRI which doctors call
! L BN consumption. There
; W ISy is absolutely no rea
s AEREI son in the world why
RNEA consumption should
A8 be fatal—why it
S should be even seri
) REPEY" ous. It is a disease
) I of the blood, and can be cured
g g absolutély and always by puri
fying and enriching the blood.
@ The only exception to this is
‘ B the case where the disease has
& ’j‘} been neglected and improp
e erly treated until it is stronger
than the body—until the body
fas become so weak as to have lost the
ability to recuperate. Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery will cure g 3 per cent. of
all cases of consumption if used according
to directions. It also cures all lingering
eoughs, bronchial and throat affections.
LOCAL NEWS.
School books and supplies at the Uni
versity Book & Drug Store.
Wood at Woollett-Brown’s.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.
Sewing machines and repairs at
Sawyer’s.
The K. P. band will play in the stand
this evening.
Hon R. H. Whiteley returned from
Denver this morning.
Miss Maggie Durward will teach a
school at Jimtown this coming year.
M. V. Johnson formerly of Boulder
came over from Denver this morning on
DUSINESS.s | il it e e b
Miss Mary Gamble returned this morn
ing from her summer’s vacation on Lake
Michigan,
Prof. W. L. Murfree returned from the
east this morning after an absence of
over two months,
Miss Blanche Squires is seriously ill
and it is feared that the illness will de
velop into typhoid fever.
s PRSI e
Chas. Hare, a former painter of this
place, has returned from the east, and is
once more located here.
Miss Bernice Lochhead returned this
‘morning from Kentucky, where she has
“been spending the summer.
Charles Snyder, formerly of the Kilton
reduction works, came over from Den
ver this morning on business.
In the Methodist conference at Colo
rado Springs yesterday, the Rev. M. D.
Hornbeck was reappointed to Boulder.
, Mrs George A. Rice, formerly Miss
Van Valkenberg of the university, is now
visiting here with Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence
Moorhead.
W. F, Stewart, the harness_ man, has
his plans ready for his new building on
14th street, opposite the Temple building.
Work will be commenced tomorrow,
Miss Coleman, with her niece Miss
Ada Coleman Smith, of Warrensburg,
Mo, left for Denver last evening, after
a week delightfully spent with the fami
ly of Harry Urquhart.
Street Commissioner Wood is making
some much needed repairs to Pearl
street. The street from the mouth of
the canon down has been one continua
tion of ruts and holes.
The McAllister Lumber & Supply Co.
have on exhibition in their window on
Pearl street a huge whistle, which they
intend to place on the boiler at the com
pany’s works hear the depot. Itis one
of the largest whistles in the county. ;
Mrs. Dorr has secured the room form
erly occupied by Paul Raymond’s book
store and has thus doubled her former
room accommodations. The room is
attractively fitted up and will prove an
excellent place to go for ice cream,
oysters, contections, etc.
Ml
Carpets and Shoes! e
eN NN D—- E
We are showing the most complete stock of Carpets, Linoleums, Draperies, Window Shades, etc. in Northern Colorado. 3 .
Although Carpets have advanced materialy with the new TARIFF, we bought our entire stock for cash, previous to the advance and c;n
make you extremely low prices.
Our Shoe Stock is more complete than ever. We make a specialty ot
SCHOOL SHOES. . ‘
We have recently added another man to our Shoe R epair Shop and can now get out all repairs promptly.
New Goods every day in all departments through our store.
—~mu@n— The McCLURE-WHITE MERCANTILE COMPANY
-] v
Coal at Woollett-Brown's.
A tull line of school shoes at Dale's.
Miss Estella LeFevre left this morning
for Benkelwan, Nebraska.
See the line of stamped linens, point
lace, braids and thread at Dale’s,
Mrs. R. D. Smith of Denver, is visit
ing with Mrs. H. S. Niles and family.
You can buy any of our $1 shirt waists
for 5o cents. THE FAIR.
Mrs. H. S. Decker lett today for Crip
ple Creek to spend a month with her
mother, Mrs. Galusha.
Capt. D. J. Hutchinson has let a con
tract to sink an additional 100 teet on the
Herald, Sugar Loaf district.
The place to havs your oysters served
in style is at Mrs. A. M. Dorr’s on xzth‘
street, First National bank block. i
Mrs. L. C. Paddock and Mrs. J. B..
Dickson and daughter, Miss Nelda, went
over to Denver to spend the day. ‘
William Mitchell, foreman of Charley1
Davis’ Victoria mine, and wife, will move |
down from Summerviile this week. ‘
Dr. and Mrs. M. Kirkpatrick will start
for Baltimore Thursday where the doc- |
tor will take work in Johns Hopkins‘
hospital. : ‘
Judge Miller, who was up vesterda_v‘i
from Denver in connection with the suit%
in the county court, returned homes thlsf
morning Gl R SR }
Auntie Burgett was agreeably surpris
ed on Saturday by the arrivalof her
daughter-in-law and two children from%
Kansas City. i
Miss Annie Armstrong, who has been |
visiting with her sisters, Misses Kather- |
ine and Donnie, for the past week, re-‘
turned to Denver this morning. ‘
Mrs. H, W. Callahan will start for“
Knoxville, Tenn., the latter part of thei
week to remain for some time for the
benefit of her health. Her children will
accompany her. ;
et |
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ward started this
‘morning on their trip to Steamboat
Spiings. Harry Gamble left on the af
ternoon train and will join them in Den
ver, from whence the party will proceea
in company. |
Albert Butcher, who was found guilty
of petit larceny in the county court on
Dccember 10, 1896, and whose sentence
was suspended, was today ordered by
Judge Secor to be sent to the reform
school for the remainder of his minority.
A splendid program has been arranged
by the Columbine club for Friday night
at the Methodist church. Delsarte at
titudes by Mrs. Houston. A pantomine
of Rob Ray by Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Houston promises to be a rare treat, All
go.
The trial of Mrs. Ellen Ching took
place in the district court room before
Justice Borden this afternoon. The
charge wae disturbing the peace. Guy
Duncan appeared for the prosecution
and Charles Ward for the defense. The
trial is still in progress as we go to press.
John Witko of Louisville, who was re
cently sent to the insane asylum from
here, was released from that institution
after a few days confinement. He re
turned to Louisville recently and made a
number of gun plays, necessitating his
rearrest and return to Boulder. He was
tried again in the county court this after]
noon and again sentenced to the asylum..
A large party of the members cf Queen
Esther chapter of the order of the East
ern Star went down to Denver today to
enjoy the hospitality of Radiant chapter
of Denver in a picnic at City park.
Among those that went were Mr. and
Mrs. ], W. Develine, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Hubbard, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kohler Sr,,
and Mesdames McCall, Emmett Arnett,
Alonzo Coan, Fred Kohler, Jr,and A. F.
Safely.
Screen doors at Woollett:Brown'’s.
Seasonable fruit and fine confectionary
at Mrs. A. M. Dorr’s on 12th street.
In the county court yesterday the suit
of John J. Hughes vs. Messrs. Colvin,
Teal and Hansbrough, for the recovery
of a note, was decided in favor of the
defendants,
A Genius in Construction.
There is a genius up in Juneau whom
it would pay some newspaper owner to
catch and put to work. He is already
sending news, and under date of August
3 relates that some of the ingoing gold
hunters, disrelishing the Canadian cus
toms officers, threaten to ‘“ignore” them
“peaceably if possible, forcibly if neces
sary” Among the several and various
biessings which the Creator has bestowed
on man without apparently, depriving
bimself of anything, the power forcibly
to ignore has not hitherto been counted.
It was Coleridge that invented the word
“ignore;” 1f not incommunicado he will
please have the goodness to hand up a
decision as to what he meantbylt, The
notion of ignoring by force and arms re
minds one of the Irishman who treated a
constable with silent contempt by knock
ing him through a plate glass window.—
New York Journal.
For RENT—Furnished rooms for
housekeeping, 508 Pearl street.
Oysters or ice cream served at Mrs. A,
M. Dorr's on 12th street, south of the
First National bank
For RENT—Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire at 1737 Pearl
street.
WANTED—GirI for general housework,
1218 Pine street.
WANTED—A single young man to care
for horses and attend to furnace. Ad
dress p. 0. box 1071.
WANTED—A good cook. Enquire at
the German house.
Great bargains in shirt waists while
they last. We will sell them at half
their former price. THE FAIR.
Ladies!
Call at Madame Lewis’ and see the
nobby new fall hats. The modified Cow
Boy hat for ladies.
First class horse shoeing and wagon
and carriage repairing jof all kinds
promptly attended to by practical ex
perienced wotkmen at S, M. Wylam’s,
1945 I2th street.
ALL GO TO
The Engraver and Jeweler.
For tha Best Line of
Watches, Clocks, Rings
Chains, Charms,
Hollow=-Ware and
Everything in the Line.
) 5 7
Have You Been wn?
Fine hand engraving on all goods
bought of me FREE of charge.
All kinds of Watch and Jewelry Re
pairing promptlv attended to,
Rogers’ Block, Ins Huris fur.
THE DAILY CAMERA.
Salt Rheum
Suffered for Years With Terrible
Humor on the Hands—Flesh
would Crack Open—Stinging,
Burning and ltching.
«1 suffered for three years with salt
rheum and was unsuccessfully treated by
a local physician. The humor was in my
hands and I was obliged to keep a cover
ing on them most of the time, ehanging
the covering several timesa day. Nothing |
seemed to do me any good. The stinging,
burning and itching were very severe and
it seemed at times as though I should
become insane. If I bent my fingers the
fiesh would crack open and bleed. I began
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and afterl had
used six bottles I was entirely cured.”
Mgs. C. E. Woop, DeLamar, Idaho.
@ :
Sarsaparilla ;.
True Blood
Purifier. All druggists. $1: six for $5. Get Hood’s.
e R S A SRR T b 5
’ 3 are the only pills to take
HOOd S pl"s with Hood% én.rsaparillu.
s ’
Boulder Springs
.
[l\lneral
ON TAP HERE.
It cures without fail: Constipation
and Dyspepsia, Stomach, Kidney, Liver
and Bladder complaints, Goutand Rheu
matism.
—Try it and be Convinced.—
Parlor Drug Store.
+BANK+ ‘
Boulder, = Colorado. 1
Copitol and Sumpus, §120,000
) e 1
OFFICERS, K]
A. J. MACKY, Prest.
GEO. F. FONDA. V. P.
W. H. ALLISON, Cashier. ‘
| C. H. WISE, Asst. Cashier.
Do a general banking business. Domesticand ‘
Foreign Exchange issued on all points in the |
| United States and Europe.
| DIRECTQORS.
A.J.Macky. S.A.Giffin. Geo, M. MeClure.
‘lvers Phillips. S. 8. Downer.. Geo, F. Fonda.
iD. L. Wise. W. L. Milner.. W. H. Allison.
RESlie N M eSs SO s s
\
| W. H. DAVIS,
Oician and ~ Refractonit
| Specialist in fine prescription work. Clear,
' Smoked and Colored Lenses ground to fit the
eye.
Office at Residence, 2030—173th Street.
Hours from 12 m. to 2:p. m.
1 {3 All work guaranteed.
i __._______.,.___—_____.__—_——'
| JOHN N. IVES,
—Attorney at Law—
Office of Connty Attorney Room 7
Gourt House.
Will practice in State and Federa
courts, Speeial attention given to min.
ing iitigation,
Dr. T. A. McClory,
SPECIALIST
inL .
SPECIAL TREATMENT — PILES,
KIDNEY and UTERINE diseases.
| No. 41247 Pearl St. - Boulder, Coi,
2Mg Pdsini@n -
| \\Q GENERATION 4
"E THE SCHOOLS will open soon; 1;1: :
l) R cbouttheir cothing needst Wy not put tehem
into clothes that are made right? Our king
are made of Boys Cloth, the strongest,.toughest
" fabrics we know of, that stands all the rough
and-tumble usage, that rarely rips and sel
dom tears. The right kind doesn’t cost
more than the other Kind.
We have boys good every day suits
as low as $1.25, the highest priced is only
$4.50. Let us get your boy réady for
SCHOOL. We’ll be easy on your purse,
and we’ll make the boy a present of a use-=
ful SCHOOL COMPANION free with every
suit.
Our assortment of boys Long-fié Pant
Suits, ages 13 to 19 is the largest we have
ever carried, and prices lower than %usual
ak
F. H. KING, M. D,, |
Physician & Surgeoni
1140 PEARL STREET. |
(lasses Accurately Fitted.;
All calls Promptly Answered. |
-~ NEW AUCTION HOUSE. |
i Josh Bitlins, Auctioneer i
’ J. S. Turner & Coi, the|
Boulder leaders im Second l
lHand Goods of ewery de-l
scription, will hereafter!
‘ conduct a General Auction,
Comimission and Intelli ‘
gence Business. People|
lin want of employmem‘
aad others that want help
' would do welt to call on us.
'Our terms are reasonable.
Respectfully,
I J. S. TURNER & CO.
| 3
:‘ T R
| i
. BOULDI:R, COLO.
, ¢o o IRQTAG S
{ 7- \
00D PURSES OFFEREL:
R
UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF: THE
Boulder Fair
" A SSQTIATION.
[ —e et e :
‘ Running, Trotting arnd Pacing FRaces
| Bicycle Races. :
‘ Amateur and Professional,
e Balloon ~ Ascansion
DAILY, BY PROF. MAYNE ABBOTT,
For information concerning ent’jes for horse /
races, addapess or apply to i
C. F. TANSEY,
Boulder, Colo.
For, vieycle races, apply to 3
DR. J. H. PARSONS,
Local Copsul L. A. V 4., Boulder, Colg »