Daily camera. [volume], November 29, 1897, Image 4

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
The old man whe looks out
P at the world with clear and
d healthy eyes cannot help feel
img great gratification at the
} thought that his childrem have
¥\ imkerited from him no weak
g l ness nor tendency to disease.
4 The healthy old man is the
Y man who has throughout his
7 life kept his digestion good
and his blood(f»urc. Not one
’ in a thousand does do it.
Cerms go through the healthy
body without et‘}ect. Letthem
* or efind lodgmentorlet them
find a weak spot, they will de
‘ » \ velop by the million and the
¥ blood will be full of them.
/4 Instead of flvinf strength to
i the tissues, it will force upon
them unwholesome and innu
tritious mattar, and tae man will lose flesh
d the more susceptible ke is to diseasc.
E’. Pierce’s Goldem Medical Discovery ia
the only medicine that lbmlulell and infal
!lbly cures all blood disesses, and almost all
scases are blood diseasce. It isa’t a med
{cine for some one particular so-called dis
e. Itisa medicine for the whele body
g‘fcrcec otit all the gorms of disease, an
replaces impurities with rick, red Blood
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood st Weellett-Srewn's.
Go to Gelden Rule stere for shoes.
Mrs. I. M. DeLong, who has been east
for a month, is again home.
e
0. B. Kail, editor of the Louisville Sun
was over in Boulder today.
Mrs. Andy Sater left for southern Cali
fornia yesterday morning.
e |
Judge Belford passed through Boul
der this morning on his way to Fort
Collins. |
Mrs. ], B. Hyder, who has been quite
ill for the past two weeks, is improving,
but is still unable te be out.
F. E. Milner, the Routt county banker,
merchant and stage man, is in town on a
brief visit among relatives.
e,
* Robert Evans and Percy Gallaher have
accepted. positions as agents for the
Denver Rebate Stamp company of Den.
ver. P
_ Editor Beckwith was over from Long
mont today looking after his Populist.
fiocks, and presiding over the destinies of
a central committee meeting.
Henry Clay Brooks, once sent to the
insane asylum from this county, has been
apprehended and again adjudged in
sane by the county court at Greeley.
The two Gilbert boys went over to
Denver this morning to arrange for the
stock and fixtures of their new drug
~ store, which they expect to open up
within a few days.
The nsurance on Douglas’ jewelery
* storeand Morrison & Daugherty’s barber
- shop has been adjusted and the two
| g
l stores repaired so that they were enabled
to open up today.
E. T. Robinson returned this morning
from Greensburg. Pa., where he accom
panied his sick brother two weeks ago.
His brother, he savs.was muchimproved
when he left Pennsylvania.
J. T. Pratt, of Hartford, Connecticut,
* who bas been visiting 1n Boulder with |
the family of J. L. Church, who are rela
tives, went over to Denver this morning
and expects to start for home from there
within a few days,
" Last Saturday being the birthday of
Mrs. J. H. Parsons the home of Chauncey
Stokes celebrated the occasion by having
an elegant family dinner. Besides the
relatives ten of their most intimate
friends were there.
Miss Alice Daniels of Longmont, who
has been spending four days the guest
of the Misses Autrey, left for her home
on Saturday evening. Miss Larson, who
has also been visiting them, returned toJ
Longmont this morning.
Mrs. Emma Young returned thisl
morning to the dental college in Denver
which she is attending. The college has
a distant connection with the state uni
versity and the diploma is granted by
the state institution. Mrs. Young says |
they have an attendance of thirty-five |
students there this year. '
TER o
WINTER GOODS!
0 2%22%%%%%%" '
We are in the best position possible to supply you with your WINTER NEEDS. Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets, Jackets, Capes and Slu;wls, Blankets, Comforts, Pillows and J
Sheetings, Carpets, Linolenms, Rugs and Mattings, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers and Artics, In fact any and everything usually carried in a first class Dry Goods, Cloak, Carpet and Shoe -
Store. All these goods having been bought in large quantities for SPOT CASH, before the advance, gives us muchgthe gdvantage over many of our competitors.
SPECIAL-==We would ask the Ladies to examine the “McKay Combination Wais and Hose Suppor tere.” We ar sole sgents for Boulder. ‘ 1
;S = |
e The McCLURE-WHITE MERCANTILE COMPANY 1
Coal at Woollett-Brown's.
Miss Mabel Gregg, who has been
spending a week at home, returned to
her school in Fort Cellins ycsterday.
Elegant full gilt wall papers six, seven
and eight cents at Ed Monroe’s, 2026
14th street, 27 12t
_— |
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rooser of Marshall, whose death occur
red yesterday, was buried this afternoon
at Valmont by Undertaker Trezise,
George Riddle, an old time Boulder
and Gilpin county man, 1s down trom
Rico for an extended stay. His opinion
is that Boulder county is the only place,
Elocution, dramatic art, physical cul
ture, Prof. Cleaves, instructor. Classes
te begin shortly. A limited number of
private students will also be received.
Address the state university or Kittredge
building, Denver,
Last Saturday afternoon H. S. Decker
closed the sale of his restaurant and
lodging house to Mrs. Annie Tarpley,
who will conduct the place in the future.
Mr. Decker and his brother have secured
control of a splendid mineral spring,
forty miles south of Denver on the Scuth
Platte, and Mr. Decker and family will
remove there this week.
J. W. Day's insurance ageacy wkich
sustained the greater part of the loss
Thursday night last, had his adjusters in
Boulder Saturday and betore noon bad
settled and paid Daugherty & Morrison,
and the basis of adjustment was settled
with Mr. Schoen of the Fashion and by
Saturday night had settled and paid Mr.
Baylor for his loss on the building, prac
tically settling all losses within 48 hours
from date of the fire. Moral: Insure
in Day's agency.
Dennis Sullivan was down from Ward
today greeting his friends as a gentleman
of leisure, “Denny” has rented his Ward
saloon and fixtures to Ed McDonald
and Chailey Gallagan and will hereafter
be frze to give his attention to the care
of his properties in Ward and Denver.
The new managers of the saloon assumed
charge on Thanksgiving day and are
now enjoying the good will so long held
by the genial “Denny.”
Lew Johnson, mangerof the Goldsmith
Maid mine at Summerville, is down in
Boulder for several days, He says that
he is continuing work steadily on the
property with a small force, and expects
shortly to resume sinking. The mine is
now owned entirely by Messrs. Atwood
& Johnson and they propose sinking the
shaft about 250 feet more, making a total
of 350 feet, If the character and quan
tity of the ore continues the same as 1t is
at present, they will put up a mill on the
ground tor its treatment, The Goldsmith
Maid is a gola and silver proposition ad
joining the Victoria and it is believed by
many to present just as good promise as
that now famous mine ever did.
Richard Harvey Dead.
A dispatch from Central this morning
announces the death of Richaird Harvey,
one of the most prominent figures in the
histories of Gilpin and Boulder counties,
'He was a Cornishman by birth and came
to Colorado in 1863, at the age of 37
years. His great energy and ability
placed him high in the esteem of men
and he held positions of high trust
throughout his career. l
Odd Fellows, Attention.
Initiation at Boulder lodge No. g, I. O,
O. F. Monday evening, Nov. 2gth 1897.
Refreshments served. All Odd Fellows
invited, .
Epperson on Trial.
The case of Epperson, the Longmont
negro, who was fined SIOO some time ago
for resistiug the marshal, was on trial to
day in the county court on an appeal
from the Longmont police magistrate’s
court. The defendant made the claim
that the marshal was attempting his ar
rest for a misdemeanor withcuta war
rant, The case was argued betore Judge
Secor by Mr. Atwood for the City of
Longmont and Mr. Halderman for the
defendant,
Wanamaker’s Opinion.
John Wanamaker of Philadelphia was‘
recently interviewed by a reporter on a
subject of which he is well qualified te
speak. He was asked if it pays to ad-lw
vertise when times are hard “Wuen‘
the times are hard and people are not{
buying,” replied Mr. Wanamaker, “is
the very time that advertising should be
the heaviest. You want to get the peo- ‘
ple in to - see what you have to seif, and
you must advertise to do that. When
the times are good they come of their
owa accord. DBuatl believe in adverus
tng all the wwme. [ have tried all kinds
of advertising and have spent a great
deal ot money in posters and oills, but [
gave that up long ago and think news
paper advertising is by far the best.”
Mr, Wanamaker was asked if he could
see any immediate results from such ad
vertising, and replied that he could, in
stancing the mornings when his store in
New York or Philadelphia has advertis
ed a job lot of bicycles or other things.
There is Invariably a long line of peo
pie waiting outside for the doorsto open.
* Advertising 15 one of the elements of
business success,” the great merchant
declared, “but itis not the chief. The
chief element is getting whnat the people
want, keeping your eyes on the parts of
the world where things are made, and
giving the people the best and newes:
things along the lines of their real or
iancied needs.”
———
Call and see those beautful Glimner
wall papers at four cents per roll at Mon
ro='s, 2026 14th sireet. 27 12t
GOLD FILLED
Watches
W E o ;W
A2 B A
T Z 5 !T
'c% e
Hg G H
E =8 E
S §7 S
SILVERINE
Watches
NP THE THANKSGIVING RUSH
ash < nansadi@iloer | -
fi;' ;Lfi’K; Lt vy Bk 9= 5 1S DOW ON and finds us ,fuily equipped to
2 oAR SYE \ A “}.&g‘; supply the wants of our patrons with anv
“"\‘ o }@"\ e > § ¥}, thing they desire. Pure drugs is our spe
‘& _L’:f/{/\é/ by ” 2:c cialty, but we always have on hand asu
\& N “"J‘IJ_K, " 7P &1\ perior stock of toilet essentials, perfumery
PO 4l [ M. @) coaps, cosmetics from valuable recipes
oA A 2 p PES;
ga] ‘// - P 4 7\ fancy articles in choice variety, and our
N 9 AW ¥4 | cigar counter contains the choicest brand
-75 - IRy | LS L g. . .
. 7 ‘w;_‘.,,'_---,i ST RN X | of fine quality cigars.
" il \\ W7 3 e
5 u;“fl@j Je \\ 27, Our Motto, “Pure Drugs at Popular Prices
« 4 A | RRAS X S TR
14 'fynfl’* [ R 2\ CHAS. C. GIESICK,
ol i 3 IS Nl ¢ ; 443 ;
";’?” Al “”!g‘“‘ WRN - 55 Leading Prescription Druggist.
Asz | '-\\' WR A 3T Successor to Boeck Bros, Parl - I'rug
LIRS mq"v"uu‘j“" n‘k\v, N ( . ~
Store, 1425, Pearl St.
THE DAILY CAMERA.,
Much in Little
Ts especially true of Hood's Pills, for no medi |
eine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are a whole medicine
J
00Qs
chest, always ready, al- - "
ways efficient, always sat- \3
istactory; prevent a eold Pl I s
or fever, eure all liver ills,
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, ete. 25e.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
First National
+BANK+
Boulder, - Colorado.
(ol and Sums, $120,000
OFFICHRS,
A J. HACKY, Prest
GEO. F. PFONBA. V. P.
W. L ALLISON, Owshier.
C. L. WISE, Asst. Cashier.
Do a general banking business. Domestie and
Foreign Exchange issued o all points im the
United States and Burope.
DIRBCTORS.
'A.J. Macky. B.A.Gifin. Gee. M. MeClure.
Ivers Phillips. 8. 8. Dowser. Gee. F. Fonda.
D. L. Wise. W. L Milner. W. K. Allivea.
‘ e e c——————— s s .
! Dr. Mary £. Ambrook,
| .0
Doctor of Medicine.
Particular attention paid to fe
male diseases.
OFFICE HOWRS:—B to 10 a.m., Ite 3, p
m. OFFICE—Mrs, Pugh’s residence,
; 1333, Pine Street,
~ Dr. McGraw.
Lane Terrace, Walnut Street
Opp. Bowen Hotel.
#ULDER, . COLORADO.
Josh Billins, Auctioneer
J. S. Turner & Co., the
Boulder leaders in Second
Hiand Goods of every de=
icription, will hereafter
.onduct a General Auctivii,
Commission and Intelii
gence Business. People
in want of employment
and others that want help
would do well to call on us.
Our terms are reasonable.
Respectfully,
J. S. TURNER & CO.
RZE RN NN I NN AN
IR X -
z =
2 | X
s =
2 = (e
< A I'CW z
x ra
:Our Regulars. 3
e =
2 -«
& e— T N——— =
< 2.
z . =
. Men’s all wool Suits, - $ 6.00 ti
E_i “~ fine all wool Suits, = 8.00 -«
E 66 ‘6 ‘s 6 . §
“ finer - 10.00 -«
» ¢ Qvercoats and Ulsters = 6.00 x
»“““ “ B !
> 8.50 X
- « extra fine Overcoats and -«
», Ulsters - - 12.00 =~
n Boys long pants Suits = 4.00 . ‘«!
x X
> «« all wool long pants Suits 0.50 ]
7-
b “ heavy fleece lined Under- X
- wear, per garment = .65 ~
‘ v !
- Men’s heavy wool Underwear, ;
; per garment - 75 o~
» « extra heavy, fleece lined ?
- Underwear, per garment .85 X'
> « all wool Sweaters - 1.00 5
. ]
> x
» x
= o o
. ‘o |#
= x
=~ ;
3 TR %
. |
T ANPIRVZINFINNLINZINAININZINANN
Look Here!
B eme s ei v S .
Just Arrived !!
| P R R eSS N e s |
| Two car loads ot ELEGANT FURNITURE selected expressly for owm
trade, consisting of superb Parlor, Drawing Room and Bed Room Ssuits,
which will satisfy the most fastidious. /
&N )
4 R Our - . .
ESS
‘&J & W W]
o I <
1D ) 5 O ;
L 350 (87 /
[ 2R\ 4 i/ Watches carefully over the interests. of
\( ’7/ .'// f '.,‘ our lnun'vrmm patrons and will !glve' you
#/ // H"‘ the wink when making your selections
) ol ’3 m "Ne carry the largest and most com
2 B Ny slete STOCK in Northern Colorado, for
. fi“‘ ‘ = fmfllty?rnr)nlnrl and clonomy. We I.c.u[!.
We carry everything in our line and invite your most critical inspection he
ore you purchase. You can save money by calling on us and we guarantee every
rticle to be as represented.
o——Call and See Our Display.—=
3~ Our prices are as low as possible for good substantial Furniture,
Haffner & Haffner,
1429—Pear] Street. odd Fellows Block