. r
The Broad jfltk.
nlti!8wl4 th
of Bf mqr, set Straw
, Pwtcataata, Kafekta at Later. Ia-
BtyfcHctaiy Pritata, w taj
i oaa acre tWr say, ae leas a tUr
la ytaetr aad wafMirMtKy ta axed.
Ax la a nupipa whece pt-
Jataa Ja otaed waiwifc tar aa, ever rta?lr
I lift te apeak lla aim sited.
attaaa arm have a&eatioa;
aa ma aMe of tee paper.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Oaa Tear .&
SrKaatka I LSO
sotae Meats .. JO
Amount rates aaa&e known oa applies-
AMreaa an iMjiiniuulcattca to
THE BROAD AX,
. 710 Mala Street.
Salt Lata City, Utah.
JTJLTCS r. TAYLOR.. Publisher and Editor.
at Peatostea aa aecead-claaa autre
Cashier Taylor of Argentine, Kaa.,
h dropped oat of sight. So hare the
MaTfias funds of the bank.
rerybedy seems to know just what
VmTM B. Hill Is going to do every
toijr bat David a himself.
There Is a rumor that the powers
wtO. reateastrate with the saltan over
ate iMicti la Constantinople, but It
k aetbeUered that they -will go farther
. te think ef remonstrating.
It It announced that In the national
aasertera of one of tie political
settles ae work -will he done oa Ban
ters daring the campaign. This de
frtw from previous custom trill not
toot that party a single rote, and It
ia increase the respect for a manage
BMBt which recognises the fact that
Jed's laws are not silent, even In the
Ichttisa and tumults of a nataral can-
A. Chicago Scotchman has been noti
lei by the police to either sire up
hatylng en his bag-pipes or more to
ate eeuatry. It Is an awful thins te
Iraas a loyal highland heart from the
felered "doodlesack," but the alterna
ktre ta even more crneL Who ever
heard ef a hag-piper playing to a
Unary stretch of woodland and mead
Mr? -An audience seems to he aa essen
tial thing for the best notes of the gay
f i mn i at, Judging by the pompous
aar ef the performer as he strides up
and dewa la all" the glory of his chilly
knees, shattered rainbow plaids and
ireaely hrsahed sonny carls.
lew sets an example to Boston. Att
ar a discussion of three hours, the
ttatae committee has decided that the
keaatifal figure of "Iowa" Is perfectly
prefer aad therefore the state will ac
seat It The figure is nude from the
waist vp and the hands support the
anasts, signifying Iowa's offering of
senrkhaseat to the whole world, sure
ty a meet poetic and beautiful Idea.
The faction against accepting the sta
tae was led by Senator TTrin and
lodge Trimble, but they have lost. Now
let Boston accept the Bacchante statue.
aad let aa in the name of all tit fe
Veaatifal in art. and all that is nau
peeaa la mock-modesty, put an end to
sals sort ef thing for all future time.
i leeks aa If the Turkish empire
ere approaching a point where Its
tether existence would be impossible.
at la to he hoped that such is the case.
prarMed a stable form of gOTemment
ana take Its jlaee. In Syria the Drases
are waging a successful war against
Bm national troops; la Crete the ln
aasitaats are aghtlag the Invaders,
aftHtag hack oa their mountain fast-
i whea defeated; la Macedonia the
tehabltaats have raised the
ef revolt, while Armenia, is
kaythJag hat tranquil. There are
other regions that wfll he found la
tea rebellion whea revolts in ether
parts ef the empire become more
sarestoatog. The Arabs of the Arah-iaa
mlsrnls hare always beea dissatls
Sed with the rale ef the Turks, aad
have mere than once In the past cea
latlus fen to arms and made head
Iff at the family ef othmaa. They
are aeM dowa sow fey force ef arms.
T that feree alone. They do net
Hiacd the present head ef the empire
a doserriag to he the head priest ef
vaate Moslem world. The treahles
rttk the Christian l Crete may lead
m mere widespread aaaeaTala t .-
taaaeated.
T TJalted States ceaaal-geaeral at
aa ais mat resort. eaOa at.
at the great Increase that has
la tae aredacrlaa r a
ad the high price it
aceoaat ef ite
mw. aapaaliRy for wrappla
i?! lateeetiac partica
aiecte engiaaad rrewth mt t tm.
Itwae la the nu- is v.
Arah drew the attaatieai at
la Bataria ta tk t
ef Detf. aa the east m -,
a
Breek
Standard
kreasd atarket eeald Jaaad
"y ; Tale lei to a
"naaaralai acpeamiea to Dal
Mane. IMt. -a-aiirti . n mi
'aaaamm-aaaak., ..nwaa awmaaaama Bm3PVBtt0Bm VaC
wJV Waal lam. XMSal amaVm MfisBmmT 'VbAbUbBb If
mMaa BBBnamtJ2k -. B
'Ikfk BjaWsftA-Ha & jmaaamawama aU.t "t
f " 'toaatr jwried
wm'J 1-ia ay a firm J
ilB.aaaBlatvtirrfeaM
aata tamaaaair aavaaaJ u B5e44ar-
GfiAKP AND SILYER.
HIS 8PECHAL MESSAGE FAVOR
1NQ FREE COINAGE.
Wa Want AB tka SBnr la CtrralaUaa
That CM Ba Cotaad Ordara As
attlaaal FaeHKlea for Sttataga Wa
afasraat of Daaaonetl:
There are stm seme men who Insist
that the act demonetizing silver was
not sneaked through Congress in 1873.
Time and again the stiver advocates
have given substantial evidence to the
contrary. The late James G. Blaine,
who was speaker of the house of rep
resentatives In 1S73. has been quoted
times without number. Other illustri
ous statesmen of all parties have testi
fied to the truth of Blaine's statement
that "Not a member of congress knew
at the time that the act of 73 demone
tized silver." Neither did President
Grant, who signed the bllL Here is bis
special message to the senate on the
day he signed the resumption bill. No
sane man. after reading it, will dare to
say that President Grant knew that the
set nf 1K7.1 rieharred silver from the
I mints. The message: -To
the Senate of the United States:
Senate bill No. 1044, "to provide for
the resumption of specie payments."
is before me, and this day receives
my signature of approval. I venture
upon this unusual method of conveying
th notice of approval to the house on
which the measure originated because
of Its great importance to the country
at large and in order'to suggest further
legislation, which seems to me essen
tial to make the law effective.
The provisions of the third section of
the act will prevent combinations be
ing made to exhaust the treasury of
coin. With such a law it is presumable
that no gold could be called for not
required for legitimate business pur
poses. When large amounts of coin
should be drawn from the treasury,
correspondingly large amounts of cur
rency would be withdrawn from cir
culation, thus causing a sufficient strin
gency in currency to stop the outward
flow of coin.
The advantages of a currency of a
fixed, known value would also be
-cached. In my opinion, by the enact
ment of 6uch law, business and indus
tries would revive, and the beginning
of prosperity on a firm basis would be
reached.
Other means of Increasing revenue
than those suggested should probably
be devised, and also other legislation.
In fact, to carry out the first section
of the act. another mint becomes nec
essary. "With the present facilities for
coinage, it would take a period prob
ably beyond that fixed by law for final
specie resumption to coin the 6llver
necessary to transact the business of
the country.
There are now some smelting fur
naces for extracting sliver and gold
from the ores brought from the moun
tainous territories, in Chicago, St.
Louis and Omaha three In the former
city and as much of the change re
quired will be wanted in the Mississippi
valley states, and as the metal to be
coined comes from west of these states,
and as I understand the charge of
transportation of bullion from either
of the cities named to the mint in
Philadelphia or to New Tork city,
amounts to $4 for each $1,000 worth.
with an equal expense for transporta
tion back. It would seem a fair argu
ment In favor of adopting one or more
of those cities as the place or places
for the establishment of new coining
facilities.
I have ventured upon this subject
with great diffidence, because it Is so
unusual to approve a measure as I
most heartily do this, even if no fur
ther legislation Is attainable at this
time and to announce the fact by mes
sage. But I do so because I feel that
it is a subject of such vital importance
to the whole country, that it should re
ceive the attention of and be discussed
by congress and the people, through
ine press and In every way, to the
end that the best and most satisfactory-
course may be reached of execut
ing what I deem most beneficial legis
lation oa a most vital question to the
interests aad prosperity of the nation.
TJ. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Jan. 14. 1875.
On motion ef Mr. Sherman, the mes
sage waa referred to the committee oa
finance aad ordered to be printed
(See Coagres&ieeal Record, volume 3,
part 1. Forty-third congress, second'
session, Dec. 7, 1875, page 459).
The above Is aot the only sabstaatial
evidence that General Grant waa Ig
norant ef the whole proceeding. Fol
lowing is eae he wrote two yearn pre
vious te Us Secretary ef the Interior
Believing that aOver might stIH he'
taken te the mints aad coined tree ef
caarg. ae wrote:
"I weader that aOver is not already
eemlag lata the market to aapply the
deficiency la the circulating -rlnm
Bxperieaea has proved that
k takes sheet mM .toe ef fraetiaaal
carreacy to make the small change mee
easary far the transaction ef the eaat
aeaaeftheeeaatry. SQverwgra
aafiy take the nteee-et this earreacy
a farther, wffi aeceme the standard
ef vetoes, xlaa wOI Ae hearded ta a
aaaaM way. I aafiante that talc wS
eeaaaaae Sreaa MMN.Me to paafi..
Mi to tame at tarn saedes etrZL
to a dinar to aee Merited baardtoe; ef
SaSaarttLSw "
art ef toe taewertdew. Wveria
this.
shall we do with Itr I here m
efntXV
a solution which will answer fi
years to pat It la circulation.
It there until It Is fixed, and th
will find other markets. (Extract
a letter written by President Gran
Mr. Coudry. Oct. 13. 1873. eight m
after he had signed the bill deraonefi-
Uxing silver, not knowing what that
measure contained. See page 203, Con
gressional Record. Dec. 14, 1877).
Can any one doubt the sincerity of
General Grant? If there Is let him -rote
for McKinley and the gold standard.
Did ntmatallUn Saed?
New York Journal: A monometallist
contemporary quotes the Journal's re
mark that bimetallic coinage Is not aa
untried experiment, but was an ap
proved success through the greater
part of our national life, and exclaims:
How was it "an approved success?"
Did it ever for one month maintain the
parity of the metals? Did It ever dur
ing the forty years of its existence give
us concurrent circulation of gold and
silver? If so, when? Did this magical
ratio ever do either of these things In
any other country? If so. where?
On the Tery same page our contem
porary prints a table that ought to en
able It to answer its own questions.
The figures show the relative produc
tion of silver and gold. For the pres
ent century the outputs as given,
were:
Gold.
Ounces.
1801-10.. 5.715.627
1811-20.. 3.679.568
1821-30.. 4.570.444
1831-40.. 6.522.913
Sllrer..
Ounces.
287,469.225 59 to 1
173.SS7.555 43 to 1
148.070.040 32 to 1
191.758.675 30 to 1
250,903.422 12 to 1
287.920426 4tol
329.267.776 Stol
2.513.9S4.119 17 to 1
1841-50.. 17.605.018
1851-60.. 64.4S2.923
1860-70.. 61.098.343
1870-95.. 146.539,875
If this table had been supplemented
by another exhibiting the market value
of the metals. It wou!d have shown
that while In the first seventy years of
the century the production fluctuated
so enormously that In one decade only
four ounces of silver were produced to
one of gold, and In another the dispar
ity was fifty to one. the average an
nual market ratios ranged for almost
the whole time in the neighborhood of
15H to 1. and nerer varied more than
from 15.04 to 1 to 16.25 to 1. It would
also have shown that while the pro
duction from 1S70 to 1895 approached
more nearly to the mint proportions
than ever before in the century, the
value of silver fluctuated between 15J57
and 32.56 to L
"Concurrent circulation" is not the
test of a successful monetary policy, al
though there was never a year la
times of spede payments between 1803
and 1874 when silver five franc pieces
and goldYwenty franc pieces did not
circulate together in France, and when
both gold and silver were not coined
at the French mints. The real test ts
stability of value. It makes little dif
ference whether one metal or the other
or both be In circulation if the fluctu
ations in value can be kept within nar
row limits. Between 1837 and 1873 the
gold value of 371Vi grains of pure silver
never averaged more than SL053 or
less than SL003. The range of fluctu
ation was less than five cents on the
dollar in thirty-six years. Between
1873 and 1895 the gold value of the
same amount of silver varied between
49.1 cents and 3L004. There was a
greater fluctuation in a week than
there had been with open mints in sev
enty years. That ought to answer the
question whether the policy of open
mints proved a success or not, as com
pared with the one that has followed
it.
1 TbU "Soand JtoaajV
Springfield (Mass.) News: The paper
and silver currency of the United
States amounts to something over ?1,
100.000,000. According to the "sound
money" men this currency Is redeem
able in gold. The redemption bureau is
supposed to be in the federal treasury.
What are Its gold assets to meet Its
self-imposed obligations? Less than
5100.000.000. Its assets are, if Its esti
mate of liabilities is sound, about nine
per cent of its liabilities. If this is
"sound money" heaven deliver oa from
it.
As a matter of cold fact, the govern
ment Is not bound to pay one penny
more In gold than its present reserve
provides for. It Is only because the
bankers of two worlds have been pat
ting In their work to their own profit,
that the fallacy of gold redemption has
been given a moment's countenance.
In order to maintain a pretense of solv
ency on this basis the government has
run the country In debt by selling
$200,000,000 worth of bonds simply aad
only to maintain a vanishing gold re
serve. If the policy was to he kept up. as
would be necessary under this same
policy, the government debt would he
Increased at the rate of at least S1M.
eeo.tte per year. It would aot he leag
before ear debt would he as great as
It waa at the close of the civil war,
net mach longer before the total cast
ef maiatalalag this blessed geld stand
ard weald he aa great as the -whale
tremeadoaa outlay reeaked to pat
dowa seeeasioa aad preserve the
aaiea. This is what seaad
De yea want It?
Kataaiaau VHaaat
St. Leeis Chroaicle: A eosaHeiaLle
ef people are aetUagm -t-
aheUs which he who twaa bm:
hftteaded to prove that th free
a a&rar M ml the
arc gtttiac
to me that the
aiagie gaM aaaAard te a atari of the
yMWrwat
tvhtea C
r a Dlfferenc
vJ RaHat flv - ? l
S .. V - I J .1 7 11
Til -ttm 1J fi ii Jr -rritVti 1
jj4 j, ;-- TELLE J - T "ZZT CZ ,- .f f . 7
? mud wTil riJllil'ikJllJiri f-c" "'i I 5S?JIBi r
ori. I UMII'I Vslal
K MTAll we L'riSfiWSSs ITS
mmJ. VwAOwaWt 1 sVaiBb tBaBmaBmaamrJal 1 v H.i--i a4ffPmt 1 BWJuJ
ALL AGAINST SILYEE.
COAL. BARONS FORCE
DOWN AND PRICES
WAOES
UP.
Tat Ttiey Prtad tbat Thar Ara AfimM
That th Wrklr Kaa WUl Ba Paid
la Cheap DolUn-Tba Ckleago Irt
haaa "Ordr& Up."
The following letter was recently ad
dressed to the Chicago Tribune. That
paper boasts that it answers all let
ters received. It evidently 'made an
exception of this one for the very good
reason that its publication would have
opened the eyes of a large number of
the Tribune's readers. We publish It
that its influences may not be lost:
Editor, Sound Money column, Chica
go Tribune Sir: its not a fact that
J. Pierpont Morgan, who is at the head
of the gold movement in this country.
and who recently made a profit of $3,
000.000 on a bond transaction (which
transaction was only made necessary
because we are on a gold basis, and in
sist on paying our obligations In gold).
Is also at the head of the anthracite
coal trust; which trust has recently
raised the price of that article for no
known reason whatever except Its own
voraciousness? Is It not also a fact
that Senator J. M. Thurston, one of the
leading supporters of the gold party,
is the paid attorney of the Union Pa
cific railroad, a corporation which has
robbed the United States government
of millions of dollars?
Did not the Union Pacific make every
SHERMAN'S
Sherman's plea for labor In the sen
ate of the United States In 1S76: We
are producing in this country this year,
as estimated by Dr. Linderman, some
$40,000,000 in sIlTer bullion. He esti
mates the total production at 5S0,
000.000. of which $40,000,000 will be
silver. Why not utilize this silver as
legal tender? I admit that If It is made
a legal tender, equal to gold, it being a
metal not so valuable, it would drive
the gold from the country, and the sil
ver alone would remain. By limiting it
to a thousand dollars In one payment,
ninety-nine transactions out of every
one hundred will be transacted with it.
And all business between individuals
not bankers, between the mechanic and
employer, between farmers and their vriu then commence and no one knows
merchants, and all wages, and Indeed better than the worklngman how diffl
thousands of transactions which under- cult It is to get an advance nf nay
lie society broad and deep, would be
In this coin. The large transactions
between the bankers and those between
this and foreign nations would con
tinue to be In gold, but the silver
would remain here as the cola of the
people, and the laboring man as well
as the small dealer, and indeed of all
uiose persons wno oo not deal in mil-
Ilons at a dip.
I therefore. Mr. President. look upon
thls as one of the great steps toward
resumption. It is by utilizing the-sil-
er f hlch we produce In large amounts
In this country and making It a legal
tender s It was heretofore. It re
mains a legal tender in France, and it
ls there successful as the coin of the
. .a
many other parts of Europe. France
t5 !fcf rertf,e" nUof-
sad they have retained the double
dird: and from my reading I be-
yV Sf"7 .?Uld ?. !
m? ,t"nldJlo1lt ost
cheerfully. They believed that the
Lug. amount of Freach coin which had
been brought there la a day would re-
,im..nZ.,wZ;,.
tiled all the aillloas of sllrer that had
beea coined all the little principalities
and duchies of Germany for ages be
fore and substituted gold ezcluslrely,
recoining the French cola so as to
make It the coin of the empire. But
this ImDerial coin must ro baea- ta Its
Imperial heme; aad. I said a while
ago. R has left that coaatry la a cea-
dltlea of paralysis aad rieetratle. aot
surpassed by Its aad eoadltlea d-rlag
the Napeleoalc wars. It aheald he re-
celred as a todaaatal fact te
guide the statesjBea ef this eeaatry
that the reverses what hS
always salts us. Aad ae the azelaelve
gold standard nadonhtedOy salts her.
the doable sUadard soils bs. See
Ceagreseleaal Record, Harsh f, lfTC,
1413 to IW.
esTert peesihle to elect Tharstoa to
the seoate. fcnowtoa; fan weS that Ks
rasealKy waa ahomt to he ezpeeed. aad
of nstttattoa rateedr Is
k not alee a tost that the amaihen
d every eae of the
wWak are tost irtT.
tog aoaaoecKioa front the ae)d aa4 rais
toe she prlee at every arUaie iaor
ace.
OC tae sosaa aU oartr?
WHY WE OPPOSE THEM. . Ballkfc
"CenservaUva-M-thed. of Certain National Bank
occasion, Bhould now hare the Interest
ef a long-suffering public at heart?
It looks to me that, having always
robbed the worklngman In the past,
they wish to continue to do so In the
futnre.
Maybe I am wrong. I sincerely hope
bo. It Is with that hope In my mind
and a wish to be further enlightened,
that I pen this lengthy epistle to youj
relying on your well-known fairness to
answer through the columns of your
paper. RICE WASBROUGH.
Rapabllcaa Official (or SUrar.
Buffalo (N. T.) Times: United States
Commissioner Henry D. Fitzgerald, a
life-long republican, who has taken the
stump for the republican party In
western New York every presidential
election since the campaign of Greeley
and Grant, has come out fiat-footed for
Bryan and free silver. Not only does
he Intend to vote for the ticket, but he
says. If necessary, he will take the
stump for It. Commissioner Fitzgerald
spoke at scores of republican meetings
throughout western New Tork during
the campaign of '88. He has been
United States commissioner for the
past 27 years, during which time he has
been of great service to the party.
Baarka aa a Bird.
Oil City Derrick: For a professional
jaw-worker like Cockran to refer to the
agriculturists as "farmers who labor
with their Jaws" Is an excellent illus
tration of the pot calling the kettle
black. Bourke is a bird. It would be
Interesting to know the exact price he
was paid for his speech.
TWO SPEECHES.
John Sherman's plea for labor at
Columbus in 1896: But by far the
greatest injury resulting from the
free coinage of silver will fall upon
workingmen. Their wages are now
based upon money of the highest value,
upon gold coin of standard value. Un
der free coinage of sliver the value of
the silver dollar will fall to 53 cents
in gold, or, as I have already said, the
hundred cents of the gold dollar will
be worth 190 cents of the silver dollar.
With free coinage of silver every work
lngman can and ought to demand
enough silver for his daily wages to
be equal to the purchasing power of
his present wages In gold.
Tia ati-n-
rie between worUneman an t,.
we nave strikes and striie enough
now, when the worklngman get3 his
pay in gold coin or its equivalent, but
what will be the condition when he Is
paid la cheaper money of the same
nominal amount, but of less purchasing
power.' javery sentiment of Justice
will be on the side of the worklnnnar.
in his struggle for good money brin-
creased wages In cheap money. Of all
the evils which a government can in-
flict none can be greater than cheaD
money, whether of coin n,-,.
ine question will never be settled
until you determine the simple ques
tion whether the laboring man la en
titled to have a gold dollar if he earns
it, whether you are going to cheat
nim wim something else. Gold has
,. vorli t ,t to
The English people once thought they
oul& get along without gold for a
while, but they had to come back to It
h the free coinage of sllvmr gold
win he demonetised. Nothtojoihe
Hore ct that net
ffioaey only will circulate. , S
Sutaa has thus far mai-tafned ItTsS-
"5 f03 " PW tn W coins
only by Its exeluslTe monopoly of coin
age and by limiting the amount, but
with free coinage of sIlTer there could
be no llBaltatioa. sUrer bullion la
every form will be pressed upon the
miata and wHfc tfc m..j.i .
, . " ..T"1 r1"10 HIT
tTe SSrS ?!" JTT
&ULuSiS aeSS-,
Seted ui M I aiTtlS JS ?
alrTiitavTcoffVi!
ver wm stod aTttTvfr
15Z&Z
Tame. s tT Sv coercial
S&jE?
"" " im'
.
CataWa CX. Yj Becordcr: The meoale
O atote. Xajor Hlnto JTS!
sah before dedaria their
7' , -. If esaee ct their
W.V i- ai aaa lace
TfcaXeasarHy ef Traea.
America does aot seem as faToriL
to the longevity of trees as are maaj
parts of the old world. It Is said tBat
pines In the north of Europe are knoa
to hare endured for nearly 500 yea
In BararU there Is a larch which b
known to be 225. Many oaks In c.
many are known to be over 300 yean.
Of other trees Individuals are kno,
that have reached the ages set opp
elte to them: Ash, 170 years: bin
1G0 to 200 years; aspen, 220 yean
mountain maple, 225 years; elm, 13
years;, and red alder, 145 years.
In our country there are few xl
are more than mere remnants. Most
of Bartram's trees are gone wholly w
are fading; The famous cypress hy
yet a few green branches. The fiat
sllrer fir oa the Johnson estate fa
German town, which figured in the
early Issues of "the Hortlculturlsraaj
often elsewhere, is entirely dead no
though less than 100 years old. Me!
ban's Monthly.
A Cessna Experiment.
In the rjcent census of the countj
of London the occupier of a tenement
handed ft blank paper to the collector
with a confused statement that It did
not apply to her. "And where do you
lire, then?" asked the bemuddled enn
merator, after a long struI to dij
entangle the witness. "Where do I
lire? Why, where should I live but la
my own ome" "Well, where Is yanr
home?" 'This is my 'ome. of coarse
It Is." "But yon said Just now that
you didn't sleep here last nIsV - x0
more I did. I nerer slept a in.nme all
night long, and my 'uslwnd 11 tell 'e
the same." Household Words.
Sarcastic.
"There's one thing;" remarked Willie
WIshlngton, "that I'Te made up my
mind to do."
"Really?" responded Miss Cayenne
with languid interest.
Tes. I shall never be a man of one
Idea."
"Don't say that. You are still too
young to be discouraged." Washing
ton Times.
Insect KUlUc Toi'h.
A device for destroying millers and
preventing the spread of fruit worms
Is coming Into quite general ue among
cranberry growers on Cape Cod It
consists of a torch mounted on a pole
which is left burning through the
night The millers are attracted By
the blaze and fly Into It. St. Louli
Globe-Democrat.
A SInoI&r Form of Monomania.
There Is a class of people, nzizi, tzizz'i
in otner respects, wbo are ceru..y smo
maniacs la dosing themselves. Tiej an.- caa
suntlr experimenting npoa their sjosucIl
their oowela, their livers and the.r fc.!ncri
with trashy nostrum. Whea tba orgizi
are really oot of order. If they wssM ocJ
txse Hostettera Stomach Ureters, they tosh.
If not hopelessly Insane. perceiTo its ss
periorlty. 'That yoan? widow next door has boc?i:
a bicycle." "Isn't that a little odd'" -."w:
the says she had to hare It so she cotii
carry flowers out to the cemetery."
ETerjbodr Wants it.
At least every one does who wants to MTe
money. Send for It. The Golden a;'e
Catalogue for Fall and Winter. Sent free,
and costs yon absolutely nothing. Twin
save yoa money on Dry Goods. Cloats. Jill,
llnery. Shoes. Uojs' Clothing and Groceries.
Beady Sept. 15. lon't fall to get one aU
we want yon to do U to send jour name.
we'll do the rest. The Golden Eagle, comet
Sixteenth and Lawrence Sts.. DenTer. Colo.
"Congratulate me. old boy at last I'm on
the top round of the ladder of scceesi."
"Well, here's to you; but I'll bet yoa got
there by turning It upside down."
Great
Safes naturally result from the great mem wh!ca
makes the thocsaads of wonderful cures bl
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Tb Oae True Blood Purifier. AD drugsists. It
Hood's PiHsccrean Ltver Ills. 3 ceia
-THE-
Josi Dry Ms Ca
DENVER, COLO.
.Y2 Aidrosfor Xr
a Fall Catalogue.
Oeer tOO .Vcw Stylet n
CLOAKS, ETC.
larin
3la Orders 11
CJJ.
D0MT OWE
GET Mii
WET. SBRM
FISH BRAND
SLICKERS
WILL KEEP YOU Dltt
tmUTL Xaeenxai
vuuiUtonm-
.a.
PATFWTX CLAIMS.
a" 7. " hi in ii m jii i -j
m
ff7&
I -aaaaW
2!?BJLCURK m piles
- 'aaia. aaaninraniii r-
tlMao" I ca.
ii'aiia
r
aB Salt Veriaas. R,
W.X,BMaa, VaLXIasV 3Sa.3S-Ti
-2FS.2toa a-aalaata. aeaaa say ttaT
ItBotseom atraoMtaiht the
a
other te the feet aaat set ctbi a
or
that the Jaw
ar awaiaowv
atffi.
th
atdttm
it. -
Jeiy o-rto-771
or say
aTW ,
K to eaatoMd
aevtoaoi eeeC
. " -,, .. . .
!. waaaaamaia: awawaae maaanma.
3
T
toe laalaaMj
v a asaaiaoaaa