The Springfield herald., August 06, 1897, Image 1

About The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
The Springfield Herald.
Vol. X.
L. A. WOLPFF
EDITOR AND IMIOPKIKTOR.
Entered attlmpoHtnflleeHtSiirlnjrlleld Colorado,
tii* .•*«<•«»nd-clnas matter.
SUBSCRIPTION. - - $1 25 I'EU YKAIt
Invarltiblv In advance.
Published Friday of each week.
ADVF.RTISI.NG RATES.
75 cents pei lnrli, iduprio column, each month.
So prefered position given.
llualnc*»l,ocnl*. I*> rents per line each Insertion.
I..icill mention, 15 cents per line each Insertion.
I.ko ai. Auv.: Final proof notice* $5.00, Bingle
Contest notices $5.00 each.
All other legal printing subject to a rate of 10
cents per line for first Insertion, 5 cents for each
additional—nonpareil measure, nine words to a
line, unless otherwise contracted.
These rates will l»e strlctlv adhered to.
Official Paper of Baca County.
prom January Ist 1899 the sub
script ion rates of_tjjo_Hj%RALi>_jvin
ho $1.25 per year. if paid in ad
vance. Subscriptions to the lend
ing pnpors, magazines ami poriod
iciils. taken in connection witli
tho llkhald at reduced prices.
Tho insurance companies have
agreed not to take any risks on
parties going to Alaska.
Tho coal miners’ strike appears
far lrom settlement, the strikers
seeming to ho gaining ground.
The Kooky Ford lair will be held
during tho first, three days ot Sep
tember. Watermelon day will be
observed Thursday, 2d.
A Lake county grand jury turn
ed out of the regular line long e
nough to bring in several indict
ments against the presiding dis
trict judge.
Powderley’s nomination tailed
of confirmation blit that matters
little. Since the senate adjourned
lie lias qualified and enjoys the
office promised him.
The new tariff bill is a law, and
sugar has gone up nearly a cent a
pound. Cheap carpets are a thing
of the past and the housewife will
have to pay a fourth more for her
dishes.
Cattle in the western part of
the state, near New Castle, are
nfllicted with inflamation of the
eyes. They are sometimes left
permanently blind. The disease
is not contagious.
It is the wrong time of year to
go to Alaska. Among the thou
sands now on the way to that
region many will not see day
light after the six months night
it will be all night with some.
Tuesday 18,393 head of cattle
arrived at Kansas City. This is
the greatest number on record,
arriving in one day. The rush to
the market is attributed to the
drouth. Priees fell 20 to 40$.
- When the insurgents can run
into the suburbs of Havana* as
they have done, with sheir rapid
fire guns and loot every public
place, it leads one to believe the
great Spanish army lying there is
of little use in protecting the only
loyal city on the island.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
were hot days. They brought hot
winds and destruction to the Kan
sas corn crop. This may cause
the price of cattle to drop in the
feeding districts, and those on the
western ranges may have to be
kept an extra year before market
ing.
11 will cost a man S3OO at San
Francisco to get food and an outfit
to take to the Klondyke, and an
other S3OO to freight it in, besides
$l5O fare; that makes $750 cost to
get there with food to lastone year
Tho cost of getting bock depends
on how many toes you have left
to travel with.
The Copper King smeller at
Trinidad, which was never opera
ted, has been purchased by Chica
go capitalists and will start up us
soon as arrangements can be made
Parties interested are in tho Oar*
riso mining district this week look
ing for a certain kind of rock said
lo be there, necessary for use in
smelting. Trinidad is the natural
smelting point tor the Carriso
country.
} The Democrat of today is the
Democrat, . Republican, Populist
or whatever else who voted for
j Bryan and stood squarely upon
the Chicago platform. There is to
be no distinction in favor of past
I party affiliations. —Durango Dem
ocrat.
The deadly disease known as
black leg, appears to be more
prevalent In Colorado among
the cattle than ever before and is
spreading to an alarming extent.
State Veterinarian Greswell this
morning received a letter from a
cattle man near Lockett, Colorado,
informing him that twenty-two
head of his cattle had just died
from the disease.—Ex.
Although Elizabethtown is an
old mining town it is only for the
past two or three years that lode
mining has received much atten
tion. Thirty years ago placer
mining nourished there, and it
was a cdy of six thousand inhab
itants twcntv-cight years ago. It
also bears the distinction of hav
ing been tho first incorporated
city in New Mexico.—Trinidad
News.
Klondyke might be a good place
to hunt gold and get rich, but t here
is considerable doubt as to its
location and resources for making
it a noted health resort. The
chances for living long enough to
find a fortune in that land of
iceburgs are undoubtedly slim,
especially lor people who have
lived in a temperate climate all
their days. Health is wealth and
happiness, while a person with a
debilitated constitution and with
boodle galore might as well he an
inmate of Satan’s citulel. If you
want to enjoy good health and
get rich, go to Carriso. —Sheridan
Lake Press.
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
F. 11. Brandenburg, Observer.
Denver, Colorado.
For Week Ending last Monday.
Notwithstanding maximum tem
peratures in the 90’s, the nights
have been cool, with minimum
temperatures in the 50’s in most
sections and in the 40’s in San
Luis Park. The hot and dry
weather of the past week has
been timely for hay making, har
vesting, and threshing, but lack of
rain has caused corn to be injured
in localities. The rainfall has been
scattered and generally light.
Showers occurred near the close
of the week at a few points on the
western slope and over the north
central section and the northeast
ern counties, the rain being mod
erately heavy in localities in the
latter section. In the southwest
ern part of the state practically no
rain has fallen, and the same is
true of'the San Luis Park. The
harvest of wheat and oats is under
way in the northcentrnl section
and on the western slope and
threshing is progressing satisfacto
rily in the Arkansas valley.
Wheat is everywhere reported
above an average crop, but the oat.
crop is only fair, as a rule. Pota
toes continue promising: early
potatoes are being dug in the
eastern border counties. In Pueblo
county all fruit gives promise of
the heaviest yield in years, and
in Freemont county a good crop of
early apples is being marketed.
Oil the western slope the weather
has been generally favorable to
all crops, though gusts have shak
en oil - considerable fruit. In Delta
county the main crop of Alexan
der peaches and apricots have
been gatficred, and yellow trails
parent Dutchess apples are now
ripe. Early peaches, summer
apples and plums are marketed in
Mesa, Garfield, and Montrose
counties. The ground is drying
out rapidly in San Luis Park;
water is getting scarce, the supply
being sufficient only for early
priorities. Most crops, however, I
are beyond the need of irrigation,
and give promise ol an abundant
harvest.
General Harrison’s Book.
The Indianapolis Journal prints
this interesting story concerning
ex-President Harrison's forth
SPRINGFIELD, BACA COUNTY, COLORADO, FRIDAY, AUGUST G, 1897.
coming Look: General Harrison
has just completed the revision ol
Ins articles which have appeared
in the Ladie’s Home .Journal,
making extended notes and ad
ditions to them. There is a little
story in connection with both
articles and publication. When
the arrangments for the articles
was made with General Harrison
by Edward W. Hole, editor of the
Ladies Home Journal, the Gener
al was paid for them, with the un
derstanding when they were put
into book iorm the magazine was
to share the royalties accruing
therefrom. Air. Bole, however, ol
his own accord, generously re
leased General Harrison from
paying him any royalty, for the
reason, as he states, that by the
publication of tiie articles by Gen.
Harrison the subscription list ol
1 1 is magazine was enlarged many
thousands. The profits ol tin*
Ladies Home Journal was more
than the publishers anticipated,
and in view of this Mr Bok says
nothing further. General Harri
son placed the disposition ot his
book in Mr. Bok’s hands. The
best oiler cam 2 to the editor Irom
tiie Scribners, and to them Mr.
Bok gave the book for his dis
tinguished contributor. General
Harrison's revision ol the book
has just been completed, and the
volume will appear in tiie autumn.
-COLORADO'S CLIMATE AND
MINERALS” tells all about the
wonderfully beneficial effects of
the dry climate of Colorado on
those suffering from depression,
pulmanarv troubles, asthma, etc.
It also tells of Colorado's great
gold fields and gives a certificate
ol stock in a gold mine to evov
tenth subscriber. Or it will send
a handsome spccimin ol gold ore
to those who prefer it. Only 50
cents a year. Address “Colorado's
Climate and Minerals,” 1*. O. Box
302, Denver, Colo.
County Institute.
The Baca county Institute will
be held at Springfield, in the
school house, August 2nd to 13th.,
1897. Teachers will be elected
and program arranged the first
day of institute. Everybody in
vited to attend.
Mary K. Cole.
Co. Supt.
Just What Miners Want.
All who arc, or expect to be, in
terested in mines will be glad lo
know that Henry N. Copp, the
Washington, (D. C.) land lawyer,
has revised Cops Prospector’s Man
uel. The mincralogical part of the
work has been almost entirely re
written by a Colorado mining en
gineer, who has iiad years of ex
perience as a prospector, nssayer
and superintendent of mines and
United States surveyor.
The book is a popular treatise
on assaying and meneralogv. and
will be found useful to all who
wish to discover mines. The first
part of the work gives the United
States mining laws and regula
lions, how to locate and survey a
mining claim, various forms and
much valuable information. The
price is 50 cents at the principal
book stores, or of t.he author.
a. Your address, with fix cents
<rr in suiufs, mailed to our Head
l quartets, II Eliot Jit., R<m>lcd,
V.' \ \\ ')\ has*., will bring you a .‘nil line
— l. /i~Ti I ill samples, and rules for sclf-
E3 (t- JAI I, measurement, of our justly f.i
-3 f(/I/ / I mom (>:< pants : Suits, f 13.25 ;
Q l/ftljl II Overcoato, $10.25, and up. Cut
to order. Agents wanted every*
% Plpasiiilii Rock Ca.
Don’t Tobacco Spit aud Smoko Your Lii’o Away.
11 von want to quit tobr.cco using l easily
and forever, ho made well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Une.
tho wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-liae of your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, 50c or
#l.<io. Booklet and sample mailed 1 roc. Ad.
Sterling Uemody Go..Chicuco or New f ork.
eidSER’S SSS&.
FEED GRii'Dcß
t MONEY MAKER
■':} AND SAVER.”
•i-7 A dmitilo fJrtndcr * Itli three hurry.
Center draft. Cnu he attache I tunny
M/e or make of i uinptpi; wind mill.
$ : E. p. WIHCER, fit
<-• --*•‘■-'3 652 Ktnwool TerriuM, Chicago, 111
vj-SS&t. Send Six 2 Cent Stamps
iteThc NEW SOUTH
W COOK BOOK
1 150 First Ciass Receipts.
B. W. V.’RENN, O. P. & T. A.. k'n iv\ ; : l.' ~ nr,.
The Power Above And Behind All
Thrones Is Public Opinion.
prune OPINION (New York)
represents uie result of culling
llie most interesting and impor
tant articles and items of news
from about 3,000 newspapers,
magazines, and reviews. A single
issue often contains matter from
150 different periodicals. The
cost of these publications would
amount tojhundreds of dollars a
week and even by constant read
ing no oneyould gather the assort
ed knowledge that is presented
each week;.loathe readers of I’UB
LIG OPIN4OX. The editors re
lieve you of trouble and expence.
'The field of American and For
eign A flairs is thoroughly covered
and the best thought of the day is j
presented under the heads of Sci- I
oloirical. Scientific, Religious, |
Letters and Art, Miscellany, and
Business and Finance. Bend to !
the publishers for a sample copy. !
Any magazine(except the Ladle’s !
Home Journal) the price ol which
does not exceed SI.OO per year,
will he sent free to every new
subscriber at $2.50, tho regular
price of subscription, or flic pub
Ushers will send PUBLIC OPIN
ION one year for tiiis amount and
also the Rand-McNnllv, 1897, atlas
containing 175 pages of new maps.
Public Opinion Company,
13 Astor Place, New York City.
That Trip East
May be for business or pleasure, or
both; but pleasure comes by mak
ing a business of (raveling East o
ver the Santa Fe Itoute as far as
Chicago.
Thirty miles the shortert line be
tween Missouri river and Chicago;
that means quick tunc and sure
connections.
Track is straight, rock-ballasted,
with very few crossings at grade.
No prettier, cosier or more com
fortable trains enter Chicago than
those over-the«Hnntu Fe.' '1 hey are
vestibuled limited exoresses, with
latest pattern Pullmans and Ireei
chair cars. Meals in dining cars!
served on plan of paying for what j
is ordered.
Inquire of nearest agent, or ad- 1
dress G. T. Nicholson.G.P.A. Santa I
Fe Route, Monadnock Building,
Chicago.
Tho attention of mining men
throughout the entire West is at
present being directed to the pla
cer diggings ol Bolivia, South
America, from which locality the
most alluring reports come. If
you have any idea of trying your
fortunes in this country be sure
and consult with Messrs. Shcpperd
& Cooper of the Chicago «fc Alton
International Steamship Agency
in Cooper building, Denver, who
can give you correct and reliable
information as to the shortest,
quickest ami cheapest way to
reach the gold fields and can book
you through lrom any point in the
West.
oaQU 52,*00
land INVENTOR'S ASSISTANT
S2IIT iSSZto a'.l so Ksti.wnaea.lioys, fir's and
alior.s eaa ge*. ?it*:r.3. Wealth car t« 7::.::. will you
harl ior it 1 Wr.t» -■ • • thu o.to tho
ISIVSSCO2B I-Ci::T2C2T EU22AU, - WubitEisa. 2. G.
IMJP»niRr.f.T FROM MILL TO WEARER.
Which Saves you 4 Biff Profits.
T.ie Commiasion House. The Wholetal'r. The Jobber and Store Keer-C-
E. ROSENBUHCER Sc CO. «ie. lozdst, NEW YORK CITY.
Qjt!l2_E2D SSB.lsAOK^srrl7.s9
* “MS pair of ?sa.bv s ' *
The-se Silk* are GUARANTEED to be made from Imported Worsted Corded Cheviot made in latest
Wool Cheviot, in Black. Blue, Grey, and Blown, in sires front style, lined with Imported Farmer Saßn
3to years of z.-e. Marie up double-breasted, with Sailer trimmed and finished in the best ofCustoni
Collar—Collar fancy embroidered—lined with fast Black Albert Tailor manner. You cannot duplicate it
Twill Sate.-n and Patent Waist Bands. Trimming and Work- your town for ?t6.00. Sizes 3 -t to 4a.
msndiip the vsrv be*t. Same in Sizes for ages to to 15 years, The same goods made for Youth's, i?g On
without Sailor Collar. See Pattern’s Below. 1o ,8. in I ong Pants, Coat and Vest, *• J
m ,."r sra tmis
\ the Nest, and '» r' -Vt, Tvjt
\ from Crotch r-.ji ■rr.r*Si
1] iHi: Jp|Jp
y ISl&Sfrj
c .;s \ \ lit ‘ . frN! 11l
f J money. T I
*ll* WW ta Reaentlwr |
*t f 0 I I f'\ .tircct from 2 U-.Y X‘4 \ j
Tvhcn ort!.m.i cc.lh !*o ' nirtoe, Kx?r,« 2/ fif C\A "o [Lj '-- I
hr,roo.. loturc. .!»; S 3 Rj j C- ,|,m • M.im- S. l«-j , g I
■' if ferial 'r* - 6
r; c;-' -i f l . OA !
'A »p 1 \j> G•U v? !
j| Given Away |.
I! Every Month i
I; to the prr.--->n lk® fy
i-io,; r.toriltirioUH ittvoiitiou $C
-'.t 'i--.tr tiirj i.r. ctMUtL; itioiith. f-i
\\ .N K' l■i: K I• A T tiTo U
) l- . : in VKAiotU nifl til•• t-f
•J j jr , r V ii.i oT.-f i> t.) cm- c*,
« l.lfii:-.* tut liliullt
! C 1-.• tl CI. .'t tllU
t , •:i.» t : iio wo .i e* iinprusa v)
Ct f> lu J SlatlpiO)
E Trivia! Inventions H
' That Yield Fortunes
j —stich. »*3 Pn I 'tnv’t ITook (X
\ r..r i M.o. ' .vj llif.t J ; '.ttnp."
Sif.- v Pin." ‘•l’l'.l ill Clo-
V . *• Ail- IJtT.k'-." etc.
Al lll l lll very ono ounce! voh ei
> vT> n Bri.'-T Il> (t ur, tiotr.'j iiiuu or U
. : : . V.’ity iimt ,uit. it In jinto
tio..l tu"Veil'!’ tnlunts iintj- i-j
ls-t i t this Bir.riioii. Msy is
I • ( riako y .ur fortune. Why nut 1A
i? lr - '■ •• :: :: :: :: U
I; for fiirtlun- Inforr.iution r.n.i 'v
: B montio.i this pt.p«rr. M
If THE PRESS GLfllttS GO. a
S Z'.TUi-s V,’. Avlr Jtt, C«ca. Mur., si
n 6105 F Street, Northwest,
| L V. ASHiNOTON, 15. C. «
L C37~Tlio rokonnslhllitv of this company ti
B may i.o' in !|;« , rl by tin- !:t«-t tlint U<t ♦♦
fin. it iilicMliyivr! ..in thoiiaati'l j?
or tlio loading (Jt:\T9puvurs In the tj
LTittcd ULUtus. tv
tt , r .
H UV' E
E ;;; w-vr'-' i; W
eeTv ;-;r: 4tl{
Do not ho 1 r.'vortlsemenUftnJ
7'au “VS ti 't ’.vol i -..v1.-, :1 u «t fluuh <md
MOST POP Cl a:-* BSWIKtt MACKI?!C
f; r H ir-ro «p:ior. Buy from rclta’do .ramifnct'ircra
t“"Micv ( - w J a iv«»r;vion by ho •• *r r.nd sciunre
ti*a>Mu?. rtu n« lx iioue Io th» v.i lilt! ..t <'.n equal
in ii.arhantcnl ofum/ntetton, dumbtlltj .i working
p r>». mufiers ■ pMI-.ii. n-i.uty In mu -ninner cr hiu
aa *ar Iriipmi.!-. -m tv,- n y,V MOWS.
WHITE rori CIRCULARS.
Tns Sow Homo Sowing Kacbteo Co.
Ostatrmt, •? *«». P..y -ox, ?f •>«. as f.-nor; Sqtahs.X.Y'.
Line.*.!•>, i.x. Kr. ix)UiS, sio. DaLLi -.T/J.aJi.
tJ... i-Uiyc.-IjCO.CaL. C.C.
FOR E/II r **
Atliny mid Son, I.n.luntn, Col®.
PETTV.T. RHOK CO.. Inc’r. fapUal. 81,000.00?.
IS ItST Sl.no Sit (IK IN Tllh V.OBLJS.
dollar sural iia dollar earned.”
ThisTuirUos’Solid Krone !i I)<-ncrolo Kidßip.
tea Koot delivered free Jirni in the C.'-.,c n
receipt ol t'aah, Money Older,
tizf or I oHtul Xoto for #l.ao.
V L'j'nh evert' srny the bcvit/i
n sold In r.U 'rotr.ll stores for
J #2.60. Wo make this boot
A our*t!re«, therefore we yurrr
a rlee tho ft, » ’>/'’*• and irrrrr,
•A and If ruy ona is not Hntlrriled
(i wo will refund tho money
A\ or send m.othvr pair. Opera
or Common Sense,*
wbltlis f, l>. j:, .v Kit.
M Nblr.es 1 to 8 and half
ri [*-' Stndyourtize;
'-■ ,ce *cill lit you.
e- .^^Ufustrated
Dexter Shoe
Special (emu to Vtaltn.
F. MILTON FRIEND, D.
and SL UG RUN .
South of Court House
Lamar, Colorado.
IM-ef. Kye, Tliroal.Feninleand Surj;'.cal Dbon es
Office hours: stoo a. in.. Ito n and. 7toB p. in.
8 to 10 n. in. Sundays.
WANTED-AN IDEA of eonio simple !
thing to patent? Protect your idefta : they may
hrintf you wealth. Write JOHN TVEDDEK
BURN A: CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
L). C., for their 81,800 prize oiler.
Everybody Says So.
Cuscarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the aye, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansin'? tin entire system, dispel colds,
euro headache, fever, habitual • onr.tipation
ami hiiioiisuers. Pirr.sc buy and try a lio::
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, ii‘>, •'<) cents, boldand
guaranteed to euro by all druggists.
I j
| CtmueftliPAriOH j
f 55 * 50 1 DRUGGISTS 4
fc* we»— cascaTir.Ts CAiCATirra . ..., &
\ 8 atuhto kooU. Kat tliem liK'roaso t!»<* How of d ® ;
%j, gassy I:rs'‘:,',v r -..sus goon Foh <
X 1 In tlio luoutli. leaving by the mother mokon ¥ I A
t? CATHARTIC s porfuincd. It Is a nflvenm (‘r.'r.ra-J mothers }
0 2 ft r,,! ‘l I’loiiMiro to tnko but certain effect on ft 4 •
A Boutin;; lltjuUd or cutuion-ball pill's. ** ° U eul'o lusaitvo for the bobe-ln-arma. £
\ CASCATIETS .... (.'ASCAUKTH T T ■i i ■ j
O 0 ttiiro purely vocctnblo n o liked i.y ibocbll- ft f
Vj FURELY 1 ciirlui or otliurmln- I good Kood. j PLEASE jl
|§f VEGETABLE J eat ! {THE CHILDREN <
Yft ft ured und urn n rcien* nil kinds of piirn- ft m
\ coin blimtlun altos tb:it live In ns aa a J
CJ nevor beforo put together In hiiv form. bowels of tho growing child. L
\ f'ASCAHETB ... CASCARETB, tiMBSSfiBSMI]
antiseptic wsHSSI cure IJ
H laxative ss:;,xr",i, ss r.w.r.rEMl guarahteeb h
A v ft bowel.; nnd kill din- cbtu*o niuncv vlll bn ft I j
V a «•—•■*. cnno germs’ ftll y cheerfully refunded c r o •wn fl
kind iliut brood and feed lu the sysioin. by your own druggist. .
A i ** o * ,c * • J °“» toiio tki stomSfcuirt “ ri ' dr™ fl
\ LIVER J HEALTH )
u Sine it work, 'i'inir Inn to Biro. A IOcI S
I STIMULANT I;ir.SSS.«S J FOn 10 CENTS <
ft ft vlKOi on i hi*nl th y tli.'jTcla r'nul
their action easy mid natural. '• U ** health, lion't rlik delay.
«s&Don't judge GaSCAP.ETS by other medicines you have tried. They J
arc nev/, unlike any thing else that's sold, and infinitely superior. >
i Tf y a k° x to '^‘ v /> *f not pleased get T
Tlio J your money back! Larger boxes, 25c or 50c. v
PiS^Gownroof 0, Sample and booklet mailed free* Address
a imitations * ' STGr.LINO REMEDY CO.. CHICAQOi MONTRtAt, CAN.I Uf/t YORK. 230
C -5- e f
(T*a cures Toixtceo Habit or money refunded. Makes wuak ir.ci
BvZvi' B vi^r *” KS £-r atren". Solti and guaranteed by all druffpists. Get booklet
|§SsssisESK!SEs: : K^;'SSsSs^'“
| A Proof of Quality |
»o 5 This name-plate with our trade- io!
ilw k . mark of “lion’s head in wheel” *Cg
C*j is on every genuine Monarch Bicy- tVJ
FOR cle, and is recognized the world O
iA« over as a proof cf quality, v* It is a iCg
N 3 guarantee of strength, speed and dur- KJ
hm f&FZK V ability. .»* It represents the best prod- So?
*- m H b-V-ir Y.\ H aL V net of the finest equipped bicycle
f**?*/' —yf factory in the world, c** There's
r /? ®?A f > Y&U safely, comfort and satisfaction in !o«
W Pressing aJ* o* j* j* KA
Pft| Monarch |
“RIDE A MONARCH
K AND KEEP IN FRONT” M
£*3 ;5l / X/j * If you cannot afford to buy a Men
>V: arch, the next best arc our Defiance, iHl}
yj&f. ‘ \j thoroughly high-grade wheels and WV
\ac* ■ cheap in price only. «.< Six styles for {VJ
children and adults s'«o, $5O and Kf
for Catalogue. O* C* J* j* j* Kq
Monarch Cycle Mfg. Co.,
Lake, Halstcd and Fulton Sts., 83 Rcade St., 8-2
CHICAGO, ILL. NEW YORK, jg
Ltirpje Samplo Rooms for Com- House Refitted Through
meroial Men. Reason- out. First class Ao
able Kales. • commodations.
SI L V EESTATE HOTEL,
W. C. VINCENT, Prop.
North of Depot. Lamar, Colorado.
Hon. We j 0 Bryan’s Book
A LL who an interested in furthering the sale of lion.
L W. J. Bryan’s new book should correspond im
mediately with the publishers. The work will contain
An account of his campaign tour . . .
Ills biography,_wrilten by his wifa . .
-T-A' it:/ His most important speeches ....
The results of the campaign of 1896.
X 'A /A A revievr- of the political situation . .
AGENTS WANTED <&
Mr. Bryan has announced his intention of devoting
one-half of all royalties to furthering the cause of
bimetallism. There are already indications of an enor
mous sale. Address
W. C. CONKEY COMPANY, Publishers,
341-351 n.-orliom St....CHSCAGO.
llS.._^Powder:
The ouly I’ure Cream of Tartar Powtlei.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes —40 Years the Standard,
No. 50.