The Greeley tribune. [volume], September 10, 1903, Image 6

About The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913

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"work and look young.
You Will Succeed it Your Heart I»
In Your l.ultor.
p ml work that makes people
grow ~.d or is it because they <1 - cot
have enough to do. or. rather. • not
find the thing they are be<t fitted t" do;
The hardest workeil people in the
world are the. actresses, yet some of
them, without mentioning names, an*
sixty and some, play the parts ol lovers
and boisterous young tomboys at tin
even greater age.
The Americans an* the hardest work
ed people in the world, yet foreigners
call us a young looking nation. Noth
ing makes a people look so young as
liberty. There is none of the cramped,
caste restricted blight upon our people
that is seen in Enrol**. The oldest look
lng people in tlw* world are not those
who have worked hardest, but those
who have not worked at all. If one
would see them he wants to go to the
fashionable watering places. There he
will see comparatively young men and
women who have never worked, cither
with body or mind, driven around in
hatli chairs or hobbling about on canes,
while men absorbed in business are of
ten quite robust at seventy.
Where hard work ever killed a man
laziness and inaction have killed a
score. It i»the class that feels above
work that nature has little use for.
Work and look young!—Boston Globe.
The Itock Thu I Mo»f« “Smote.”
The famous “Rock in lloreb.” an
ciently called the “Rock of Massali
and at present known throughout the
orient as the “Stone of the Miraculous
Fountain." being the identical rock
which Moses struck with his rod In or
der to give water to the children of Is
rael. Is religiously preserved and
guarded even down to this late date.
Dr. Shaw in Ills book “Shaw’s Travels"
says. “It is a block of granite about
six yards square lying tottering and
loose in the middle of the valley of
Rephidim and seems to have originally
been a part of Mount Sinai."
The action of the waters of that mi
raculous fountain, ns related in the
seventeenth chapter of Exodus, hol
lowed a chan pel about two inches deep
and more than twice that broad across
the face of the rock, this not upon un
supported testimony, but upon the
word of such men as the Rev. I>r.
Shaw. Dr. Foeock. Lieutenant Clogher
and other eminent scholars and trav
elers. M. Benumgorton, a German no
bleman who visited the “Hock of Ho
reb” In the year 1507, declares his be
lief in the generally accepted story of
It being the rock of Moses’ famous
fountain.
Famoni Moated Homo.
The moat which so often surrounded
halls and castles in the old days is now
generally dry and filled up. but some
remarkable specimens still remain.
Perhaps the finest example of a moated
bouse is Helmiugham Hall, the seat of
Lord Tollemache. in Suffolk, about
eight miles from Ipswich. The draw
bridge still remains, and It has been
raised every night for more than 300
years, the ancient precaution being ob
served even though the need for it has
long passed by. The moat which sur
rounds Leeds castle, near Maidstone, is
so wide that it may almost be called a
lake. The ancient Episcopal palace at
Wells is surrounded by walls which in
close nearly seven acres of ground and
by a moat which is supplied with wa
ter from St. Andrew’s well. A vener
able bridge spans the moat, giving ac
cess through a tower gateway to the
outer court.—London Standard.
Lift* After l>euth.
A German biologist has been investi
gating the question of the activity of
animal bodies after death and has pub
lished some suggestive conclusions. It
appears that death is not instantane
ous throughout the physical organism,
for it has. been observed that many of
the different tissues continue active for
a considerable period after the time
when the animal is assumed to be dead,
particularly in the case of the lower an
imals. Cells from the brain of a frog,
for example, have been kept alive for
over a week when held in certain solu
tions. and the heart of a frog has been
known to beat for many hours after be-,
ing removed from the dead body. The
hearts of turtles and snakes will beat
for days or even a week after death.—
Harper’s Weekly.
One IYiim F'notitfh.
“Yon love my daughter?" said the old
man.
w Love her!" he exclaimed passionate
ly. “Why. I could die for her! For one
soft glance from those sweet eyes I
would hurl inyself from yonder cliff
and perish, a bleeding, bruised mass,
upon the rocks 200 feet below!’’
The old man shook his head.
“I’m something of a liar myself.” he
said, “and one is enough for n small
family like mine."
Ill* Ila<l Memory.
"I suppose.” said the condoling neigh
bor. “that you will erect a handsome
monument to your husband’s mem
ory?”
“To his memory!” echoes the tearful
widow. “Why. poor John hadn't any.
I was sorting over some of the clothes
lie left today and found the pockets
full of letters f had given him to mail.”
United.
Jones--Wonder what made Mrs. Sut
ton look so lieated when she picked up
that photograph from her husband's of
fice desk?
Jaynes—Good reason for becoming
heated. It vas one of his old flames,
you know.- Boston Transcript.
Slotting; I’liiloKopliy.
“Do you think that lotting Is
wrong?”
“It depends on elrcumsi; an
swered the town ora Je. “If you can't
afford to ioso it’s \vr■or:: if you ■ n it's
merely silly.’’—Sr. Louis l. inn rnian.
The Way* of llontou.
Tin* crooked streets of Boston unsaid
to follow the old paths along which the
early settlers of the place drove their
cows to and from their pasture on the
common. However true this may lie, it
is certain that many of Lite main streets
of the old eity proper mark geographic
; features, formerly of importance, but
I now almost entirely forgotten. Arlan
I tic avenue follows closely the original
shore line; Washington street preserves
in Its curves the old road along the nar
row neck of land which was the only
connection for a long time lietwccn the
maiuiund and Boston peninsula, with
Its three hills, which gave the name
Tremont; ('ausewJty street represents
the dam to the earliest tidal mill pond,
and Beacon street, the “mill dam.” was
built Inter to hold hack the waters of
Back bay ftt high tide to be used for
power at low title: the curve of Fark
square gives the shore line of this Back
bay. where the fathers and grandfa
thers of the present generation used to
put on their skates to glide over the
area now occupied by Trinity church
and the Public library.—F. P. Gulliver
In Journal of Geography.
Llvldr, Yet Dead.
In a German law journal may he
found a curious account of n woman
who. though actually living. Is legally
dead. Some years ago she disappeared
from her home, and after three years
had elapsed the court formally pro
nounced her dead and turned over her
property to her next of kin. Soon after
ward she returned to her native place,
and ns there was no question ns to her
Identity she naturally thought that she
would have no difficulty In recovering
her property. The court, however, flat
ly refused to comply with her request.
“You have been declared dead,” it vir
tually said, “and It Is Impossible for us
to regard you as living.”
Thereupon the woman appealed to a
higher court, but her lal»or was In vain,
for the verdict of the lower court was
upheld, and. moreover, an official no
tice was Issued to the effect that the
plaintiff, having formally been de
clared dead, could not now be restored
to life, as the law understands that
word, and must remain dead until
doomsday.
The Raailaa Bride.
A Russian bride has a very much
more trying time on her wedding day
tlmn has her American sister, for she
must fast until after the ceremony is
over and that after enduring the trials
of a "farewell party” the day before.
As the wedding, to be fashionable,
must not take place till the evening. It
is easy to imagine in what an exhaust
ed state the bride often enters on her
new life. Besides bridesmaids there are
also bridesmen, who have to provide
the bridesmaids with sweetmeats. The
number of bridesmaids is unlimited,
and they art* not dressed alike. Follow
ing the bridal procession is carried a
picture in gold and silver of Christ,
which is stationed against the altar.
The bride’s old nurse Is intrusted with
the removal of the brkle’s dowry from
her father's house to that of her future
husband.
A Million For Advice.
Sometimes repressing a client pays a
lawyer well. There is a persistent sto
ry, which probably will never be print
ed as to names and details, that a fa
mous trust magnate paid a lawyer a
million dollars in cash for simply say
ing to him: “Don’t fight. If you Insist
on fighting I will take your case. But
If you fight remember ull your books
will be opened and all your methods
disclosed.” The bewildering munifi
cence of that Instant fee of a million
was a record for wise philanthropy
which showed the genius of the phi
lanthropist. Never was a fee better
earned if the tale is true.—Everybody’s
Magazine.
A Caution* Answer.
A writer ou New England and New
j England people some years ago said
that the caution of the New Englander
In giving an answer to a direct ques
! tion was illustrated to him one day
when lie asked an eastern friend whose
family were not noted for very active
habits. ‘fWus not your father’s death
very sudden?”
Slowly drawing one hand from his
pocket and pulling down his beard the
Interrogated cautiously replied, “Waal,
rather sudden for him.”
Heroic Menanrea.
“I’m after a servant girl,” snkl Hans
keep: “one with a good, big appetite
preferred.”
“That’s rather an unusual request.”
began the employment agent.
“Well, I’ve got to put a stop to this
business of having things warmed over
the next day.”—Philadelphia Fress.
The Lamp of a Man'* I.lfe.
Dr. Holmes said the lamp of a man's
life has three wicks—brain, blood and
breath—and to turn down any one of
them makes the other two go out. The
wounds a man will survive and even
disregard so long as his head, heart
and lungs are unhurt have long been
one of the wonders of war history.
IlcartNtrlniC’t Partlrolnrly.
Whatever music there may be in the
Instrument called man cannot be
brought out fully and entirely until , a
woman takes it in charge and plays
upon the strings of it.—New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Tnfortunately the Only Way.
"Of course you wouldn’t marry a
title?”
"Not if there was any other way of
getting one." answered the severely
praetira! girl. Chicago Post.
Modern torsion.
Rich Heiress- Are yon sure you love
me V
Hard l’p- Love you? Why. I wor
ship the \ r:*y ground you inherit.
FORT BLUNDER.
Hou It Wa» That l ncli 1 11
It on llrltlah Soil
Curious indeed is an A !
1 which was built on Brith- Ilt " i
many can guess what f»
j where located? The ua 'l* •'
! Montgomery, and the loc:
' island near the foot of Lak
| about half a mile northed- Bouse -
j Point, N Y.
A short time ago, when
that part of the country, I - • " 1 ' ! 1
! and asked the name of it.
iis Fort Blunder.” said m\ ' : * 1! 11
i -Did you never hear of it?' i
| ignorance, and he explain*-* i >
It seems that after the “f 1s 1 -
j the government of the l’ ■ d •**
j became convinced that tin uio- to
! Lake Champlain should be ’dcil by
| a fort strong enough to :,, »y
I British fleet which might nipt to
j force an entrance to the !. ; *nd so
Fort Montgomery was coi > t«*d at
a cost of nearly $500,000. It "ns an
immense fortification for* days
and was arranged for tin tiers of
guns.
Just about the time it wa- mpletod
the joint surveyors fixing t * Hue be
tween the I'nited States a 1 Canada
came along and, after doim - ll(| d bit
of figuring, announced that l i t Mont
gomery was on Canadian -oil. The
northern boundary of New Y«»rk state
was the forty-fifth pa rail* and this
fort was several hundred aids over
the line. Work on the fort nne to an
immediate standstill, and the matter
was made the subject ot a special
treaty.
It was decided that in view of the
fact that the United States had not in
tentionally encroached on Canadian soil
the forty-fifth parallel shouiJ l»e bent a
little out of its course at this point so
.is to include the fort. That is why
the fort is called “Fort Blunder.” It
was never armed and has never been
occupied by uiore than one or two men.
—New York Herald.
PICKINGS FROM FICTION.
De tiredest people in the world is dem
dat takes de most ease.—“ Son.”
The only safe investments are educa
tion ami health.—“ Daniel Everton.”
The thing 1 did not pay for 1 found
most expensive.—“ The World’s People.”
You may be sure the devil will hump
himself if you don’t. —“Those Delight
ful Americans.”
There is no such certainty of knowl
edge on all subjects as one holds at
eighteen and eighty.—“ Captain Mack
lin.”
There are greater virtues than thrift.
It is better to die penniless than to have
been too much of u saver—“ The Un
speakable Scot.”
“Let me get over this difficulty some
how,” says youth, “that I may play the
game of life well.” And our hair is
turning gray before we learn that the
difficulty is the game.—“ The Way of
Escape.”
The knights of the world no longer
fight in armor, but in every street of
every city there are still men “sans
peur et sans reproebe,” who not only
live for love, but who arc ready to die
for love's sweet sake. —“The Loom of
Life.”
An Emperor's Strange Fancy.
Strange fancies have taken hold of
some men regarding the manner in
which their bodies were to he disposed
of after death and the ceremonies to be
observed at their funerals.
The great Emperor Charles V. had
the curious Idea of celebrating his own
funeral. Shortly before his death he
caused a tomb to be made in the chapel
of the monastery of Estremadura, to
which he had retired after his abdica
tion, and on its completion he was car
ried to it as though dead. Placed in a
coffin and accompanied by a proces
sion, he was borne along, while chants
were sung, prayers said and tears shed.
After the solemn farce was over he
was left alone In the chapel, where he
remained a short time before rising
out of the coffin.
Too Good Highlanders.
Some years ago a vote was taken
among the men of a certain highland
regiment (at that time not wearing the
kilt) to find out how many would be iu
favor of wearing the highland, costume.
In due time the sergeant major ap
peared before the commanding officer
with the result of the voting.
C. O.—Well, sergeant major, how
many are in favor of the kilt?
S. M.—Two men, sir.
C. O.—Only two. Well, I’m glad
there are at least two good highland
ers in the regiment. What are their
names, sergeant major?
S. Al.—Privates Patrick O’Brien and
Michael Rooney, sir.—Scottish Ameri
ca n.
Struck For a Day.
In San Francisco in lM.i clerks in
stores and offices had munificent sal
aries. Five dollars a day was the
smallest stipend even in the custom
house, and one Baptist pn ; - her was
paid SIO,OOO a year. Laborers received
$1 an hour. A pick or :i shovel was
worth SH) and a butcher's knife S3O.
At one time tin* carpenters, who were
getting sl2 a clay, struck for >i(3.
All Tastes Provided For.
Sam Did de puwson tell flock chit
St. Peter would give dem e.- , a liahp?
Remus- No: he knew 1 a |i. lie
tolc* deni dat St. P> t wmi give dem
each a banjo.--■ Phiindelph. i i: cord.
What Started the Jar.
Wife i wonder ho an look
me in tlie l’.-e■«•.
Hltsluind *l ! i. ; : !ii: ■! i • 1 ■ used t"
anything. New Ymi; Tin.
P' easier to e\| !a:;i ighbor’H
failure o tcd ef
f« rts. c.T.iraeo .
Klutt»ley’» : r * *’ *
The love of nian\ "
great, but of fe" N I* s "
and so great as t.. '■ '
Kingsley I
*aki» of their health he b r.h *••
an outdoor nur>*n on th • m
point of his reciory house, and -
would oil 1,18 "
done, bringing a wild tb-w r. -'Mi. a
beetle, a lizard, a field mous
thing that would draw |. rh t • i
powers of observation and n. :ke tl» m
fond of the works of God’s bawl.
daddy, look at tins delightful worm:
one of Ids guests heard, not with *ut
surprise, his little girl say. Kina-Joy
was careful not to confuse his children
by a multitude of small rules. It is
difficult enough to keep the Ton t’n:.i
mnndmonts." he would say. “without
making an eleventh in every direc
tion.” Ho had no “moods” with his
family, for he cultivated by strict s If
discipline, in the midst of worries and
pressing business, n disengaged tem
per, that always enabled him to enter
into other people’s Interests, and es
pecially into children’s playfulness. ll*'
became a light hearted hoy in th •
presence of his children. M hen nur>-
ery griefs and broken toys were tak» n
to his study he was never too busy to
mend the toy and dry the tears.—Chi
cago Record-Herald.
The Waltz of the Ostrich.
The dance of the ostrich is one of
those peculiar native customs which
certain fowls develop, without any ap
parent Incentive except it may be the
law of heredity. It usually occurs at
early morning, when the young, strong
birds are let out of their inclosure, and
is said to be entirely due to awkward
ness and uncertainty’. This leads them
to advance and turn in a dervish-like
whirl which Is very quaint and fantas
tic, as they float about assisting their
motions by their outspread wings.
They circle and reverse almost ns a
waltzer would, and when n large num
ber of these strange birds go through
their dancing antics it is almost im
possible to believe that they have not
been taught the accomplishment by a
dancing master. Their waltz often
ends in disaster, as they break each
other’s legs, which Is certain death, or
become dizzy and full down in a de
moralized heap. The kick of an ostrich
has been known to destroy life.
Embarrassing
In a suburban school a teacher once
proved that it may be embarrassing to
use oneself as an illustration. She was
hearing a class in spelling and defining
words. The word “orphan” had been
correctly spelled, but none of the class
seemed to know its meaning. After
asking one or two of them she said en
couragingly:
“Now, try again. I am an orphan.
Now can’t some of you guess what it
means?”
The blank look on their faces re
mained until one of the scholars raised
his hand and said, in the most guile
less manner possible:
“It’s some one that wants to get mar
ried and can’t get a husband!”
The Vest a Minor Garment.
The waistcoat has always been a
garment of minor consideration. It
appeared and disappeared according to
the requinements of the varying cos
tumes in earlier times, and first had
official recognition under the reign of
Charles 11. It was In 1666 that Fepys
makes mention of the waistcoat in his
diary: “This day the king began to
put on his west, and I did see several
persons of the house of lords and com
mons wearing a long cassock close to
the body.”
Pertinent Advice.
A student noted for his carelessness
in dress once approached Professor
Simon Newcomb of Johns Hopkins
university for advice. lie was think
ing of leaving college and going into
business, having had a flattering offer.
“Now you know my case, professor,"
he said, “and if you were in my shoes
what would you do?”
The professor looked veryserious
and replied:
“Black them, of course!”
Universal and Eternal.
“Yes. life is universal and eternal, for
time is one of its factors; yesterday
the moon, today the earth, tomorrow
Jupiter. In space there are cradles and
tombs. The red carbon stars will soon
be dead; the hydrogen stars, like Vega
and Sirius, are the stars of the future;
Procyon, Copelln, Arcturus are the
stars of the present Aldebaran seems
to be already an autumn fruit.” So
said Flammarion.
An Obedient Hoy.
Merchant—Did you deliver my mes
sage to Mr. Smith?
Boy—No, sir; he was out and the of
fice was locked up.
Merchant—Well, why didn’t you wait
for him, as I told you?
Boy—There was n notice on the door
saying. “Return ut once,” so I came
back as quick us 1 could.
Sparring For an Opening.
Guest (after struggling valiantly but
unavaillngly for some time with fowl)
—Waiter, wbat kind of a bird is this?
“Canvasbaek duck, sir.”
"N«> wonder I couldn’t do anything
with it. Run and get me the scissors.”
Shook.
Molly You say you shook all over
when you proposed i<» fl. r?
Cholly- Yes, I did.
Molly And how about, the girl?
Cholly oh. si nly shook her i„. : ,,].
- Loudon Modern Sod 15
The Modern Way.
"I tf > marry y■• •1 r d.- *-1• t#l
Raid 11" young man. The old n, ..... ,
a sensible old man.
1 support you in the • iy|e
whirl 1 you have been aenr-domi •!?” 1 •
asked. Puck.
WEDDINGS
Rankin Adam*.
At the home of the bride’s parents.
Ml. unri Mrs Ed Rankin, east of
jreck'.v, Tuesday afternoon, Miss
Ue«»lf Rankin and Howard Adams
if I aimer, Neb , \v, re united in mar.
• iau'liv the Rev. O. A. Petty. The
j neiviv married couple left on theeven
mp uain for a wedding tour through
iin. cast. After that they will make
their home in I’ulroer, Neb.
The bride is a graduate of the
tieeley High scliool and of the Nor
mal scliool with the class of IH02.
hast winter she taught scliool at
| Fairpluy. Colo.
Yeaton-Dauth.
Miss Florence M. Yeaton leftGree-
Icy some three weeks ago to go east
to study the new styles in millinery.
On tier return last week site sur
prised tier many friends ticre by an
nouncing that she was no longer Miss
Yeaton, hut Mrs. George liauth.
The wedding took place in Denver
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dauth will make
their residence here, Mrs.Dauth con
tinuing tier millinetv establishment,
and Mr. Dautli expects to go into
business here also.
BABOON AND TORTOISE.
llutv Koch Animal Played a Trick
t poii the Other.
An English missionary, writing to
the London Standard from Africa,
tells the following story, which he says
Is a favorite fable among the natives
of the lower Zambezi:
In the time long ago a baboon, swing
ing from bough to bough in the great
forest, espied on tin* ground a tortoise.
“Good morning. Friend Tortoise,” said
the baboon. “For n long time I have
been wishing to make friends with you.
Will you come and have dinner with
me today?" “With pleasure,” replied
the tortoise as his tishlike eyes blinked
up at the great baboon. "I shall b»
very glad to make your acquaintance."
When the tortoise arrived at th<
baboon’s house, he found the foot,
spread out upon a bamboo platform
raised some two feet above the ground.
’ “Just help yourself to whatever you
like," said the baboon, who com
menced nt once to eat up the good
things spread before him. But the
poor little tortoise was unable to reach
the food, as the platform was far
above his head. The greedy baboon
was not long before he had eaten up
all the food there was. Then he turned
to the tortoise with a grin and said:
“I hope you have enjoyed your dinner.
Friend Tortoise. You do not seem to
have a very large appetite.” “Thank
you," replied the tortoise, "1 am satis
fied. Fray come and dine with me to
morrow and give me an opportunity of
repaying your kindness." The greedy
baboon, allured with the hope of an
other meal, said he would come.
Soon the tortoise took his departure
and on the way home revolved in his
mind a plan of revenge for*the insult
the baboon had put upon him. Now.
the home of the tortoise was near the
river, and the first thing'he (lid when
ho got to his house was to set fire to the
grass growing along the bank, so that
when the lire had spent itself there was
a long stretch of blackened stubble.
On the morrow, when the baboon ar
rived, he found a mat spread on the
ground, on which were savory articles
of food. "I am so glad to so** you,”
said the tortoise. “Dinner is quite
ready, as you see. Will you just run
down to the river and wash your hands
| before we begin to eat?”
I Away ran the baboon, his mouth wa
-1 tering at the thought of the good tilings
ho had seen. When he had washed his
| hands, he started back again across the
| patch of burned grass. But as he ran
. along on all fours ho soon found that
the burned grass made his hands as
dirty as they were before. “I cannot
go to dinner with black hands like
these, he thought. So he returned to
, wash them a second time. Then again
he attempted to cross the burned grass,
but with no better success than before.
After washing his hands for the third
time he sat down to consider how he
was to return to the tortoise’s house
without getting his hands black. The
only way seemed to be to follow’ the
banks of the river until he reached the
“nd of the burned patch. This he set
out to do and at last, tired and hungry,
reached the home of the tortoise.
When he got there, he found, to his
astonishment, that the tortoise was Just
eating the last piece of food. “Hello!”
exclaimed his host. "Where have you
been all this time? I waited a long
while for you; hut, as you did not re
turn. I thought that you must have
been dissatisfied with the food that you
•saw and so had gone hack to your own
home again. Now I have oaten it all
juiM-U and have nothing left in the
; house to offer you. I hope you will not
, nuy ,non - hungry when vou got
I h ° m “ I ,lwm 1 ‘“<l when 1 returned from
vour home yesterday” Then the bale
: off. much annoyed that the
i,! ~l :u l, eei» so cleverly turned on
| himself.
' A1 is-l, t > serioii* iinn u,
'i "ii printed my death notice, and
that's no joke."
"‘y ‘l'-ir sir. (lull's not my
11 s l! "' (not Unit you are alive
I Unit niukos it no Joke.”
! In-ro .IV.-IS :l slllilli’liess to (Ills Hint
miu ’° M ".—i annoyingly puzzling.—
•111. li.-. iv-l.
Tli'-> Do 11.
' " .1 U' ii Tin- ,lours,-s keep up
!l v n ‘"'l' 'Slim , stiiblldlinu'iit.
'■' ■' '■ 1 " , v llu thnl. In,l I.
’’' - "*‘' "'o' Unit's mostly In-on
| Imposed on. .Now York Times.
DEATHS
Wood*
Karl, tin- i„r :iM '
Mrs W- H. Wo,
died last Muiida, „ rt
plaint. The f„„.. r:l!
Hie bouse at e *
the Rev. R. i. n M!|| . r^
Boyd.
Irene J., infant
and .Mrs. Clml, , i .,
her 5 from uric *
was buried Sept. ll t , r ,
services being "
norlhwest of (in ‘ ■
1 M. Sheldon official.m. 11
Boyd.
UJlrene Juanita, a r.,|. t ,
Mr. and Mrs. .
the home of her g !a , , •
of Greeley, last
of eight months Tlie"fn
held at 2 o'clock >,, m | 1( .
from tile home. !!.,■ |;. v f
don officiating.
Smith.
■ Claude, the le
Mr. and Mrs. D Smith
their home on Six:
nesday afternoon f : , *,
was burled Friday aioriiin,
ii. J. Hunter oilUi.mny
Myer*.
Ruth M. Myers, tne |. B
daughter of Mr. and M :s .
Myers of Crow Cn , .. j,..^
2 from enterocolitis Ti, e < u
vices were lield at tin | luw
her 4, with the Rev. R. j
officiating. 1
Wlckttrom.
David T., the litle send
Mrs. P a A. Wickstroa: ofWt
street, died September t fn
colitis. He was buried
bouse September ' t | :t . j ie|
son conducting tin- ,,-rvices.
Mundy.
Olive H., wife of M. E.
aged 37 years, dh ii at t be fa
dence southwest of Gretl
Bright's disease S- 11, mher
burial was in Evans Sept
The services wen- la i at tl
Florance.
The infant son of Mr.
Benjamin Florance of Win
September S iron) vtiMrvt
The body was bioi.gi.t to (it
interment yesterday adettto
Stone.
Christina A., wife of Xb
Stone, aged 27 years, died
afternoon from a mp.natit
seases brought on fn m t> plio
Tlie luneral services will a
the First Presbyterian (hi
o'clock tills afteria on with'
K. .1. Hunter officiating,
grave the Rebekahs »i,. I.ji
of the services.
Montgomery,
John Montgomery, aged'
died in his home west of B
Monday evening from per
The funeral services will if
ttie Congreagtional church It
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morel
daughter of deceased. Mrs.
and a brother, Andrew Mont
both from Canada, wit! kept
the services.
Nelson.
Ellen, the wife of Peter j
Pawnee BlutTs, died in the
her stepfather, William ■W
net of Eleventh avenue and
street, September ho® 1
the stomach. Deceased *
25 years of age. The f»“
held the afternoon of '-'P 11
the services Doing ct nductfl
lawn, and were very
The Rev. R. T. Vincent«
Interment was at Linn
ti-rv.^~*^'~"~*
How s This! _
Wo offer One Hnmlr. I I 1 ' h
any cast* of I'ntarrli e
HKll.Ot.ri. (juris KNM ,
We, the uiidersurtp' ' * l '' H[1 ab(
«'honey for the last I ... tri
perfectly honorable in ' . , 4
and financially abb; '
tiona nmdo by tin ir ttriD
West & Truax. Whob ; ' K \v ho let
WaldiiiK* Kinnan A "
*rist.s, Toledo, O. .
Hall's ('ntnrrli <’»>'•; , i rf
in*r flirectly upon >*>< . i
faces of the .system- |imj
Price 75c per bottle. ...
Hall's Family Pills :1
Low Rates East-
On September 1- A]
the Rock Island Sv-' ' j,
from Denver, ( 1 , , 18D i
Pueblo to all I"" 1 ! .in
ville, Ky., ami ip (V [oi
rate’ of one ami ' ‘ iv di
trip, good for rein
date of Bale.
lAtr particulars
agent or write i
agent, Denver, < •
$5 R 1 .,
A reward of • tl
one furnishing it , ;i
lend to the arre*'i
parties clumping
on county roa'N
| County Commissi"