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11 jf isasaaaaaaaiiasaaai The Broad Ax. PUBLISHED "WEEKLY. "WW preaslfate ud at aU times apbold-tfej trs prtadpH of Democracy, hot farmers, Catkoftca, Protestants, Kalhta of Tabor, la Mela, Kormoaa, KepcbUeana, Prlesta, or any else can bar their aay, so long as their Massage la proper and repoBsIbUitj Is fixed. The Broad Ax la a newspaper Trhoae plat fera Is broad esoagh for all. erer claiming uw eainna ngnt to apeak Its own mind. local aat&aianlcatlons -wUl hare attention; write aljr oa one aU of the paper. DEMOCRATIC PARTY. VOICE OF OUR PRESS ON ISSUES OF TODAY. B4 Becomes fees Ciai ArsJa The Old Soldiers Aro Belne; Vett Oat la Lka Cold by Their RpnbHea Friends Samples of Economy la Coajrraaa. . SUBSCRIPTION: ae Tear kkft.tt x Months ...."I"I"; !C'w LCti Xr Months ...!.. I JO Adrertlstns rates made famra oa appUca- AJdrcM al comiBnlcatlons to tub broad ax, 710 Mala Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. JUUCS y TAYLOR... rcbUaber and Editor. Jester fit PostoflSee a second-class matter. Ur. Raaechenberger is. a candidate fer mayor of Milwaukee, but Congress aaa Saaerhering has decided to retire trass public life. I It baring bees discovered that Con gressman Cousins wrote bis own speech a revival of the Shakespeare-Bacon eeatrorersy is due. If Prince Henry of Orleans eTer be comes president of France we look for an experiment in a hereditary repub lican form of government. 1 The rumor that Turkey will change Its minister Is not one-half so encour aging as would be a report that the ministry would change Its Turkey. I Japan will this year spend $60,000.- 000 for warships and gnna. The trouble with en ambitious people that owns a great, navy Is that they will be over anxious to use It. ' The Idea of electing a President witti est having plenty of "buttons" is not to be thought of. It Is a pity that some of the fellows peddling them do not keep better buttoned up. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis oi Waynesrille. Ho was divorced from Marlon Lewis a couple of weeks ago, end this week was married to Marion's father. Noth ing very slow about this, either. 1 Tho Bloomlngton man who stole a red-hot stove and sold It for whisky should not be confined In JalL Such talent should always bo available dur ing the campaign which is opening up. Iowans will likely point with pride to the fact that Congressssa Robert O. Cousins was born and reared In Iowa. If they do not, Ohio will be claiming him the first good opportunity. A California wine-grower, who has been making a study of the subject. Bays Americans are not wine-drinking people. It is rumored he is trying to trade his vineyard for a Peoria distillery. I Sasan Anthony, forgetting that this Is leap year, goes to the State of Cali fornia to engage la a suffrage cam paign. How can the tender passion find place In a bosom heaving with political excitement? Sneaker Thomas B. Reed has made a revolutionary ruling as to what con stitutes a quorum in the nouse oi representatives. A bill of small Im portance was before the house last Friday when the question of a quorum was raited. The full house consists of S5S members, of whom 179 are a ma jority. There Is one vacancy caused by death and the speaker ruled that 178. "a majority of the living members," was a quorum. This rullnK cannot now nor In the future have a serious effect on legisla tion In congress. It was not designed for that object It is intended to effect far-reaching partisan purposes, as a precedent In both houses of congress aad especially In the state legislatures when United States senators are elect ed. It Is a nefarious declaration and order to establish political minorities In power. The constitution of the United States says In regard to congress: iacn house shall be the Judge of the elec tions, returns and qualifications of Its own members, and a majority shall constitute a quorum to do business." From the beginning of the government It has been understood that the phrase, "a majority Of each," meant a majority of nil the membera elected to form a full house, not a mere majority of those remaining after vacancies caused by death, resignation or absence. This Is the ruling" of every speaker before whom the question has been raised, in cluding Reed himself during the quor um fight In the Fifty-first congress. It Ib the law established by hundreds of precedents that a majority of the fu'l membership Is necessary to form a constitutional quorum,, The legislature of Delaware, at its last session, voted without effect dur ing many weeks for United States sen ator. At length Henry A. Dupont, re publican, received fifteen votes Just one-half of the total membership" on Joint ballot It wag claimed that a vacancy existed in the senile, by which the quorunk was reduced to twenty nine, or which fifteen is a majority. That question is now pending in the senate and Dupont claims his seat A similar question was raised regard ing the senatorial election in Kentucky. The death of a senator and the ex pulsion of other members reduced the number at roll calL Republicans In congress claimed that a majority of the reduced membership was a consti tutional quorum and promised In ef fect to admit any republican senator elected on that basis. No election was held, even with this false Instruction, but the new revolutionary Reed rule' Is ready for future use. Icy organ which la supposed to b friendly to the present house, however unfriendly it may be to Its speaker as a presidential aspirant It mar .fairly bo accepted, therefore, as an admission by a friendly party paper that the pres ent house, while making a pretty show of economy, has In reality surpassed all itfl predecessors in providing for jirodl galtiver and harbor expenditures. This continuing arrangement Is Illus trated In the case of Chicago, which gets only 50,000 Immediately avail able, for Improving the Chicago river a sum entirely Inadequate while the secretary of war Is authorized to con tract for further work, subject to fu ture appropriations, up to a total of $700,000. This plan not only opens a way to extravagance unknown In form er times, but gives an opportunity to postpone deserving work for tho benefit of those in which there Is more politics, while pacifying for the time being those who are more Immediately interested In the deserving works. But the ex penditures will soon run into big fig ures and then the plan will be no longer available. FBIilE SILVER COINAGE WHV'OLD PARTYITES should JOIN HANDS. Even to tba Extent of Golae; Into the ropallit tarty Tfaroneh the Cbaaco Offered at St. LoaU (told'tea Always Traitors. are . .J v. MIrr1 filsO.'tQ d.rEE; That t .world bo- S Poorer the more wealth it pro S If this were true we should J condition oi ouuu- duces. ... vonnfi rM-ff S world' tx- PrestdeatMaktn and Fefcloni. From the Chicago Chronicle: Major Connolly, from the Springfield district In this state, bized 1$ his fellow jrepUb llcanf very .carefully in a recent de bate lb the house on a minor pension bill. He declared that "bills for the benefit of bona-fide soldiers were being neglected while others were being passed for civilians. Including team sters, photographers, and camp follow ers of every grade." This stirred up the animals some what when he added these words: "When the various candidates for the presidency are seeking the support of the old soldier they coddle him and embrace blm. but here In this house, when the old soldier and his widow come, feeble and tottering with wounds or age, there Is no time to give them a hearing." After this he got his lnd again and Bald 11 was shame that with more than 200 republican majority n the( house Vt was seldom that 100 members, enough to constitute a quor um, were present at the Friday even ing sessions which were devoted to pension bills. Major Connolly is liable to become disliked for his plain speech In regard to the dishonest republican political tricksters. They are always appealing to the soldiers for aid at the elections and proclaiming themselves the exclu sive friend of the soldiers. But they kick the Interests of the soldiers around as a university club does a foot ball whenever the business of politics, President-making and the spoils at tract their attention. It is well that a rebuke like that of Major Connolly should come from one of their own number on the Inside, who knowB the facts and has the courage to -make an exposure. ' A jury at Kalamazoo struck because Its members thought they were not paid enough. Some people seem to have an Idea that men sit on a Jury Just for the glory there Is In It But that don't go la Kalamazoo. The yonng man In Iowa whose hand as reached an abnormal size must re member there are other qualifications seeded to become a successful alder man. A spark of intelligence would be a hopeless barrier. The hint of a Byron revival makes us realize how bad we are. It was once thought rather shocking to express an admiration for that poet but he la milk for babes compared with some of his fla de Steele successors. ! A gentleman In Spokane steps Into the ranks of the Inventors. with a do- fddedly.aeTtel coatrfvanee to his credit tWsame-Jeias. nothing more ttian an attecmeatIor raising a man's hat whea he meets a' lady to whom ha wishea to m polite. We have not heard .the same, qf the thing, but It might well he Called- the lazy man's friend. This kveater certalaly has a great future greater ao doabt than his machine. lr. BalfoBr closed the week's de "bate la parliament with one foot In a aUpper and eae arm la a sling. lie -was set exactly a handsome figure, bathe w learning something about bi cycles as he gees aleag. it seems that Ms mishap of a lew days age was not ate trst Ose bet ere he took a header ever a baker'a cart that he still remem bers Tlvlily. Oh the whale, he is a bet tor statessaaa than he to a cyclist tho h he rides fer azall fireqaeatly In seta spheres. Betveaa the pealUve aaaoaaceaie&t the heo skirts are ts retara. and the teal eertahety that, the bicycle Is ,a esseatkl ef woman's eealpfaeat, the feaeiataeati&d Is liable te be sorely dk traagat thia jBtfae: Fee the hoop skirt ea set he Utareatod. Periodic ltconttmr". From the Chicago Chronicle: A river and harbor bill has been wrought out la accordance with what are under stood to be Speaker Reed's wishes, car rying the amount of about S9 60OOM only. This Is a small amount even for eiecuuu year aa things have been going, though It Is not down to the zoro minimum of certain years. But the speaker is a candidate, lb,e commit tees are of his own selection and he has ordered them to make n fine Bhow of economy for campaign purposes. It has come to be the practice to economize" On the river and harbor appropriations In the rn years the years when gentlemen are looking for re-election, and especially when, In ad dition to that, there Is a presidential election. But this on-year economy fnn w1verenCe !n lhe Sene"tf re sult for It has been discovered that congress can at least make up In prodi gality in the off years for its excess of virtue In the others. The following 7 .T , amounts appropriated la the river and harbor bill for a series of years will show how the game u worked so plainly as to requtreTo ex! planatlon: lg33 $U.46i,9O0 1S89 ...., """ toon .l,ttG loot Nothing. !892 25,136,293 lg93 2,951,200 1S94 22.068.218 1S93 '.'. H166.153 1806 20.043.180 t-";:"; 9.600.000 at S in ,b aPP"Priating nothlng" 2t tn2S yms Was t0 transpar ent to deceive anybody for j of time. Too nnnh j,j .. Jengtn . .. "u oeaDDronH. There has been an apprSrtaS even year since, but fttaSSpVS economical variety itiTJ the year than It was S ll. " There has also been devised ,. Itself for the following. nT saccflaBam f- - .. Jear and Its cxBeBter-TT. . " o years to Sr'aSL'S: ai?!?ons. m this The People tett ddt Hf i-nAtt. Bt Louis Posl-filspatch: According to his (Clafkson'B) estimate, Mcrtlniey will enter the convention racking about 100 bf tire number of votes necessary to a nomination. Thereupon the Platts, the Quays, the Clarksons, tho Manleys, the Carters, and the Cuneya. working behind the cloak of the alleged "favorite sons," will combine the field against him until they can wear out or stampede his friends, and will then concentrate on some candidate who is wining to concede their terms. Jt will be tlbserv'edthat In this plan of cam paign Mr. Clarkson and the other bosses utterly ignore the wishes of the people. In fact, nothing Is plainer than that the bosses consider It little les3 than treason for any man to go behind the alleged leadership and appeal to tho people. More Protection Needed la New England. St Louis Post-Dispatch: It will take a great deal of protection to keep the New England cotton mills in competi tion with the southern cotton mills Some of tho New England mills are al ready going out of business. Possibly the government will be askPd t a bounty to New England manufactUr- a ic oruer to save them. What the Beal Trouble !, Springfield Register: McKlnley may be using the fat fried from manufac turers in his canvass for the presiden tial nomination of the party, as Sen ator Chandler declares, and Senator Cullom alleges, but that fact Is not bothering those distinguished republic ans so much as that McKlnley is get ting the delegates. The American Sailor Levitated Away. Springfield Republican: Americans used to be the best sailors In the world. But under the long Bway of the policy of alleeed nrotwiinn i .m.v ..... ' which has nearly succeeded In driving the flag entirely from the high seas! the hand seems to have lost something of its old cunning. s Raymond E. Dodge, statistician for the republican national committee, has Just completed a careful analysis of the probable Bllver strength In the next democratic national convention. He estimates that the free coinage wing will have at least 100 majority. This would enable the silver men to frame the platform, but they would lack the requisite strength to name tho candi dates. In the democratic convention It takes two-thirds to nominate, and if the estimates of Mr. Dodge are correct and the gold men stand firm, they can absolutely block a nomination. That they will stand firm Is almost certain. The influences behind goidlte politi cians aro of such a character that they seldom weaken. The power which makes them, absolutely controls their a.ctldns.. ,The gold power Ib pne, thatjs thorpughly organized, it knows ao party fealty, and In the eastern Btates, particularly, very few public men care to defy It Should the silver men absolutely dominate the convention there is scarcely a doubt that the gold standard democrats would refuso to support the ticket The action of the cuckoo democrats la the Kentucky legislature Is conclu sive evidence that when the master Bpeaks they obey. Kentucky democracy has always been true to the silver cause. Until within the last year there has never been a shadow of a doubt that Kentucky was a free-liver state. But the malign In fluence of Cleveland and Carlisle, backed, by thermoney power of. "Wall street has. done Its work. We now find a small contingent of that party In tho legislature, masquerading as "sound money" men, and stubbornly refusing to suport the regular nominee. Senator Blackburn. That gentleman's democ racy has never been questioned, nnd he has guarded the Interests of his con stituents with rare fidelity. Up to the very moment of Mr. Cleveland's elec tion, Blackburn and Carlisle were ap parently perfectly agreed on the silver question, and their votes were cast on the same Bide. Now we find a few dem ocrats (?) In the legislature oposlng his re-election, because, forsooth, he stands on the money question precbely where he has always Btodd, nfad where Mr. Carlisle seemed to stand, until certain occult Influences caused him to change. If goidlte democrats In KentUckv will thug btultlfy themselves, It Is safe to conclude that the same class of men in the national convention of that party Will do likewise, and refuse to support a silver candidate on a silver platform. But Mr. Dodge suggests a compro mise, the silver men Liking the plat form, and. the gold men the candidate. This would substantially be the case of 1892 right over. More aptly, ths situation would be expressed by the old gag, "the law to the north and the nig ger to the south." A silver platform with a trold candi date would be the worst thing that could happen. Hundreds of thousands of silver dem ocrats would be deluded Into support ing the ticket, and even if successful, no legislation In the interest of silver could possibly be had. But such a combination could not win. Not a silver man outside the democratic party would suport It large numbers of silver democrats would re fuse to be duped, and the party would be burled out of sight. Nothing would please republican leaders better than for the democrats to iiilniB a gold cnndldate on a silver piauonn. Such a combination, though, is hard ly probable. The incongruity Is too great No gold standardlst with any self respect could accept a nomination on a straight out silver platform. Some qualifying phrase would have to go In. and that would mean gold. Bllver Democrats will do well td view the sltuaUon with the closest care. It la as pain as light Itself that they can not carry the country for free trade or tariff reform In 1896. hut . ,.., make Combinations by which they can win on the great question of monetary nui "iey do wise? reform. V-.i.,.. inf a trifle larcuer. aucu .... r,. tht if half the "". .. -m honld be suddenly . V.h r nrlces of all commodities S3KS?St Per cent Why then, should any one uu- -ua ly indisputable fact that price hive fallen because half the metallic money of the civilized world has been demonetlzed.-The Manufacturer. Such little Inconsistencies as the on mentioned above should not surprise the Manufacturer. Almost every ar gument on the gold side Is pervaded with contradiction even worse. In one breath free coinage Is go ng to "flood the country with 60 cent dol lara." In the next It la going to drive all of the gold out of the country and It will take a very long time to get silver to fill Us place. As a result free coin age will contract the currency. Again .,.,. fr. mlnaee the silver dollar 1h going right down to 50 cents, but the dishonest silver miner Is to get 100 .- fr onrh 37114 eralns. Just how thasame.dollar can be worth 100 cents to the- silver miner and only 50 cents to other people they never try to ex plain. So we have a flood of silver and contracted currency at the same time, and the same Identical dollar worth 100 cents to the silver miner and only 50 cents to the "poor laborer" at the same time, hard times caused by crop fail ures and over-production at the samo time, and to Indefinitely. Truly sound money argument (?) Ih a most peculiar thing. FIXITY OF GOLO A dold Standard Paprr "PnU lu Neck In the Intricate Value Halterl" A London financial circular says that "1896 has thus far Improved greatly on , 1895, and will doubtless continue to do so for a month to come and more, at tho least" For the various statistical records for which Vie world has to thank Mr. Sauerbeck, the Economist and others, show 1'r.at January and Feb ruary, 1895, had, on an average of all the wholesale prtr.es of the chief articles of commerce of tho world, tho lowest prices on recorL And this Includes sil ver, which moved, as usual, along with all other commodities; only the price of gold remained unaltered, as It always does, because it was fixed fifty years since by act of Parliament Brad street's. The foregoing appears In Bradstreet'i Issue Of the 2d, and It is reproduced for the purpose of calling attention to ths clause: "The price df gold re mains unchanged because It was fixed fifty years ago by act of Parllanient" What have our goidlte friends to say of that? What becomes of their "In trinsic vaiue" theory when viewed in foe light of that statement? , And It Is one monetary truth that has appeared In a gold paper. The value of Hold, that Is, Its value per ounce, ex pressed In pounds, shillings and pence. Was fixed by the English Parliament In 1644. In "money" It, is worth just what the law sdys It shah be worth. Now, If law fixed the value -of gold, whJch the goidlte assumes to be of a iuperior nature and above all law, why can It not fix the money value of tlher? I'he reader will understand that we are referring to the constantly reiter ated parrot-like cry that a gold dollar Is always worth a dollar, nnd the Hold in It Is Just as good as the dollar Itself. Bo It Is, and simply because tho law makes that piece of gold a dollar, and It can be worth no less. But It Is the "money" value of eold alone that Ib unchanged. Gold Is al ways equal to gold, but ho is It when1 compared with anything else? Upon an average It will exchange for twice i as. much of other thlng3 as It would I twenty-two years ajro. and If thnt . not make it "worth twice as much," then there Is no meaning In words. ' I The simple llttlo statement thus clipped from Bradstreet's (a strong gold organ) absolutely destroys every argument that has been made In favor of the gold standard during the last1 twenty years. THE PRICE OF GOLD REMAINED UNALTERED, AS IT ALWAYS DOES BECAUSE IT WAS FIXED FD7TY YEABS AGO BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. Bank PresidentliaacLewij of Bablns Oku Is Wgbly -respected all through jl tcction. He has lived In Clinton Cb 75 years, and has been presideat,; the Sablna Bank 20 years. Ue -,,? testifies to tho merit of Hood'i iW parilla; and what he says 1, TCort, attention. All brain workeri find llood's Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs,. It makes pure, rjch reU blood, and from this comes nene' mental, bodily and digestive strength! "I am glad to say that Ilcod's Earsip,. rllla Is a very good medicine, especUyj as a blood purifier. It has dona ra9 p msny times. For several years I ms greatly with pains of Neuralgia la ons eye and about my tempM e. peclally st night when I had been Urfc. a hard day of physical and menUl Uber. I took many rtmedlcsj but found hejpoa'j in Hood's Barsaparllla which cured raect rheumatism, neuralgia and hct&ci;. Hood's' Sarsaparilla has proved itaeltitn:",' friend. I also take Hood's Pills to l? my bowels regular, and llfco the pd very much." Isaac Lewis, Sables, 0b!a, Hood's Sarsaparilla . Is the One True Blood rurlfler. All droggktj. fx rrepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lo en, Muj. u ' j- r:il are Prompt, eCc!retiii Mood S Hi'lCi-..vii..et. sasa "Webster's 'International Dictionary The One Great Standard AathorttrA SowiltesIIon.I.J.l!Kwtr. ( J BtUce U. S. Sucrrmr Conrt I Sea4 a Postal for Specimen Pijtt, etc. C Successor cftht " Unabridged." e Standard of lhe t S .oi isc uace.ueu 8 !; t?rrnte Lctirt. ill ttoS frlat Fcpttme i'ouia. ( D'l Ul WVIJ unit Wnrmlr Commended t tT Stite SrtertElml- i tiM of ricU. tatf ottttr Jjlr.mton i!zxl mmoai nuiHitr. TriF BEST l?OR EVERYBODY fcfeiutr , It U easy to floi the word wtnted. , It U tasy to ascertain the pronunditfcn. . it Is eair to trmcA th. rath el a ttonl. i It U easy to learn whatattoril Bets. ' The Chicago Times-IIeraht soysi 1 WeWtert ta&rditloaif liletlonurT In f r"t i ronnuis)a:a nntDorttr oa TfrttUrctna.& i to oar Janzmm in ih.v hfhnt-ri.-ttftT.rni.(pi PnT-HtTTUti. . .AhI1am ttHHki.tltm appeal.. Ittaaa'ptrfcct aaltnjaad tCMizdtc&i:- up as EUU It VtC. II. 1KB. O. & C. HERRI Alt CO., PnbHsheM, , Himnsuciu, jiass., v.si. "Scenionepfpol" THE POPULAR LINE TO LEADV1LIE, GLENWOOD SPRINGS ASPEN, GRAND JUNCTION AND CRIPPLE CREEK KsachM all ths principal towns and mln Insoampa In Colorado, Utah and New Mexico. PASSES THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY EX ROUTE TS AND FROat PACIFIC COAST. IHE TOURISrSFAVORITE LINE to all mountain resorts. Ul ttroagh trains equipped with PuHrasn tab and Tourist Sleeping Car. INCONSISTENCIES. -. Stable toorfetr-vh eater Cauda tUa awMMrwlH be noire' to feMtft ta faUriee ottfcatr wheels with the .Mtam-aeaae wirwii. yjw m wfce Lars Camas? wrier taeee ceadkfeM ttt have UBsy wheels Jt Trltt he aa sarsnaiTJxary. ' wba hoi-. t.v . 'or ifcelr "W ecrJt r ..iia. r"76 COBStltS- vu!Hsa ana the mnh. i cHRtea to prodigal aaTaaLS makiag for itself a tZl ! ey. te ara to the preSt oagreeB the Washlagtoa correeeeS. Bt oc a. Cateaao coBteainn.rv 2Jai? J1 "T81 siojaM.M the werk authorised oader thexoetlBwms wttractyteat raas up Ur "sfhlst, liiw-atMato eg S . -- -m--rm Chandler-. TEreat Mar Be Made Oood Peoria Herald: Mr. Chandler has promteed to produce the evidence to sustain hla charg-s of fat-frying oa the part of the w.Trini- ' B and he will do It If some of the rerfaat' republlcaa newspaper ffiea do not keep their months tightly dosed. IBerUlaaaU rj of tB TA -SSL 5JMOMl: ItwatHadw et-eertai repawn t, that the ssoaer ef the protected aaufaetwe was lei need laltfeat iag dements omly. This is why they eosBlata the packet-bee eaaphi. lag of the.lfcKlaleyHea. CT The aaaaal report of the Royal Edl. horg a,!. far th lasaae oaetada. Erery CUIm or th. Gold SUadanUsU Baaed oa Xonsesse. Dlscnsslng the fall of the prlcta of tgrlcnltnral products in the last two or thwe yeare the New York Herald at- inouies it to two influences, a) the long three years drouth which has pre vailed so acutely oyer almost all sec tions of the country; (2) the fact that -the world s markets were glutted with cereals, cotton, and other-agricultural produce." The fact that drouth cre ates scarcity rather -than snperabaa dance, does not fit In wnr nroii , tho allegation that the world's markets Tiave been glutted. That allegatloa, however. Is of Itself, without founda tion. The world's supply otusefol pro ducts is now, and it has always beea. Insufficient for the needs of man. Bat msa who have desired the things pro duced have heea forbiddea to obtain feTL0 ?"" a ob atracted the saoveateat froa predacer lo consHaaer. There are maltltades of teraons la,thjs eesatry who eaaaet gad employmeat. and ao caiaet bay the food of Ue farmer or ttuf te. , .TT fcasefcetarar. Thna there aeemsto be -viiw yroaucuon, bat latruth thera Conreatloa Dates. Populist National Convention, St Republican NaUonal ConvenUon SL Louis, June 16. ' Democratic NaUonal ConvenUon. Chicago, July 7. Jul"? Nati.aal ConTenUoD, 8L Loufc, ?eaSera.have been Pned by the Provisional NaUonal committee selected at the silver Conference at m cfrre' ?" JanUW3r n S i AU correspondence relaUve to the work of organlzauon preparatory for toe NaUonal ConvenUon to be held S StLouls, 7uly 22. 1896. shouTd U S"SJ!il J-. Cnainaaa. Boon, . .. uuualng. Washington. SaaUk-ht fpr Stele FotJa. -- !UUa mMJ BJgJj JQQ For ategnnUy ulratraied descrlpUTe boolitea ef cost, address E.T.JEFFERY, A.S. HUGHES, S.K.H00PE8. taftuitaMrz. tnaaXuajir. GeAUllfi DENVER, COLORADO. 365 days better. iHMiarBaBl iffWalUlHll 1tr Miw.t A abika' -..- . " & i;sLff5.?Mr.H factory at Kwood. r.i.iTkK bleaUah of aay sort. . Faar words th i yw wortTisrssrs; . . The art of car-boIMisf gete more exact nwre n Istlc BETTER erery T; 1803 turned out far Oatt cars than 18JM. na lSOd " way ahead of ISM. , . Tie new sleepers la. "; Ice oa the Barllncton s wit trains between Veaur. Omaha and Chicago tri prodocU of 189a v . There are ten of then tosetherall fresh froffl i Oi lnllsian Company's abopi -1I with 1de Testlbnlea- Plntscn. gas-ieani yr hoUtery new carpets- berths up-to-date mth of TeaUlaUoa and saniu- tlon. . They aro a whole Jt" aewe?-a85 DAT8 BET- TER than cars renal" oxer cospetlns; Uses. O. If. TALLKRT, Geaenl Arent, Dearer. xr7aTlMMfM's Eyi Wafer. VaMacim.j t:: W. K, o, BaaTaat iba ---r -, -- . a Tat. XZTX. Xa. 16-1 " - - Wl.H btskask rr. 1JM NHt TW ?nr9im T t ' ewniiisawii is mm 99 awuowar "Jt to aot wrk lr --.t