The Springfield herald., August 13, 1897, Image 1

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

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The Springfield Herald.
Yol. X.
L. A. WIKOFF
EDITOR AND IMIOPKIKTOU.
Entered nttliopoi*tolHce<)*.Sprinpflt*ld Colorado,
ax MiiKHiil'Clabit maticr.
SUIWCUUTIOX. - - »l 25 PKIt YEAR
Invariably In advnnec.
PitblUhed Fridas 1 of each week.
A DVKKTISIXU If ATES.
U> cents ]>«t Inch, Mingle column, each month.
No position given.
hunlncssl-ocaD. to Cents per line each Insertion,
f.'>4*i\l mention, 15 cents per line each Insertion.
I.Koai. Anv.: Final proof notices 15.00, single
Contest notices |S.CO each.
All other legal printing subject to a rate of 10
rents per line for tlrst Insertion, ."> cents for each
additional—nonpareil measure, nine words to a
line, unless otherwise contracted.
These rates will ho strictly adhered to.
Official Paper of Baca County.
From January Ist 1898 tlie sub
scription rates .of. the Herald will
be $1.25 per year, if paid in ad
vance. Subscriptions to the load
mg papers, magazines and period
icals, taken in connection wit )i
the Hkkalw at reduced prices.
Secretary Sherman does con
siderable talking for a diplomat.
The newspapers are busy now
depicting the honors of a trip to
the Ivlondyke.
According to late reports there
is not the least hope for inter
national bifYietalism.
Secretary Wilson, of the Agri
cultural portfolio, is in Denver, to
investigate sugar beet culture.
Archie C. Fisk, a former Denver
man, is organizing a company for
Alaska. Will Archie be as hot
headed in the Arctic regions?
The striking coal miners are
beginning to get hungry, and
trouble may be expected soon if
an agreement is not reached.
While the Cuban leaders be
lieve that the death ot Canovas is
a good thing for their cause, they
have little sympathy for the assas
sin.
Havana people are wroth at
Weyler lor letting the insurgents
run up into the suburbs of ..their
city. It is very uncomfortable to
have to lleo tor their lives.
The San Luis valley farmers are
happy over t lie high price of wheat
as that is their main crop. They
will he able to pay off much of
their indebtedness this year.
Wheat i 3 going up but corn
does not follow in proportion. The
famine in India and a short crop
in Europe will cause a demand
lor every bushel of our surplus
wheat.
The eye trouble among cattle at
New Castle is said to result from
poisonous weeds. Dr. Creswell’s
remedy for the trouble is to bathe
the eyes with a solution of boracic
acid and anoint the sore parts
with vaseline containing one
eiglit boracic acid.
The Anarchist got in his work
Sunday by assassinating Spain’s
premier Senor Canovas Del Cas
tillo. lie was looked upon as the
strong man in the Cuban policy,
and opposed to giving up any oi
Spain’s possessions. It is believed
ins death will result in more liberal
policy toward Cuba.
Win. B. Felts is seeking nota
riety by advertising a Hying
trip from the top of Pikes Peak
to Colorado Springs, by means of
the aeroplane, lie was to tly
last Sunday, but the air did
not suit his aesthetic nostrils and
so the lly is postponed till next
Sunday. It ought uof to be n
very scientific matter to lly down
hill.
Freight rates by ship lrom New
York to Galveston, have been cut
from $1 to 2/ per hundred pounds.
This cut has demolished business
with the railroads and a strong
combination is at work to lorce
prices back or ruin the ship line
that is responsible for the cut. It
would be a good thing for the
west if the water lines were in
dependent of the railroads.
Nothing authentic Jims been
heard of Andree, the north pole
seeker by means of a balloon. It
is possible they never traveled a
half dozen hours till the ocean
claimed them for their own, and
it is barely possible that the com
pany reached the Arctic region.
‘•Cap” Hatfield, the West Vir
ginia outlaw, who belonged to the
Me Cov-Hat field feud, and in
which 40 people on either .side
have been killed, has,
from prison where he was waiting
the gallows for killing lour men
over an election quarrel. SOOO
is offered for him dead .or alive.
A good chance for some idle ofil
cer.
The following special to the
Denver Republican from Guthrie,
Oklahoma, is of interest to our
cattle men whose stock stray over
the line into Oklahoma:
The Supreme court has affirmed
the decision of the lower courts a
gainst the Prairie Cattle Company.
This was a test case brought a
gainst the county treasurer of
Beaver county (No Man’s Land)
by a number of cattle owners
whose herds ranged in Beaver
county, hut who, themselves live
in Colorado. Several thousand
dollars taxes per annum were in
volved and the Colorado cattle
men must pay the Beaver county
rates.
Improvements at the State Uuincrsitv
The promise for the coming year
at the State University is most
promising. The past year was
one of remarkable prosperity and
success. Students entering the
University the seventh of next
September will find a large sup
ply of new apparatus and books;
two new buildings, a chemistry
building, and a gymnasium; a
complete engineering building; a
new stable and a wood yard in a
different location; a new stone
walk from (lie University to the
town; and finally six new proiles
sors and instructors. The first two
years of the Medical School will
he conducted at the Univers
ity, with additional room and new
laboratories and facilities. There
is every promise of a large atten
dance in all departments.
The Life Beyond the Grave.
’’There is a little book entitled
‘The Life Beyond’ that presents
the truth of the Resurrection in a
wonderful manner,” writes Evan
gelist Moody in the August Ladies’
Home Journal. ‘Tt is an allegory
and pretends to give the experi
ence of a little dragon lly grub.
The little insect longs to know
what is beyond the sphere ot its
little world. In vain it enquires
ot the fish that live in the same
pond, but they have no experience
in any other sphere, nor can any
of its fellows satisfy its anxious
yearnings. The only world it
knows is a little meadow pond; all
its experience is limited by the
bounds of the surrounding banks.
At length the grub is overcome by
a strange attraction upward, and
gathering about it all its fellows
it tells that it must leave them
for the regions above, and promis
es to tell them what it has found
to exist in the beyond, .if, indeed
there may be any thins above the
bulrushes of their little pond.
Then quief.lv it disappears from
the sight of its fellows and emerg
es into the bright sunlight of the
greater world. Here it is trans
formed, and now with outstretched
wings it darts hither and thither
reflecting the brightness of the
sun from its gorgeous body. But
it does not forget the promise it
has made to the friends here be
low. It trios to return to the
world lrom which it lias just been
reserrected, but cannot now leave
the atmosphere in which it lives.
All it can do is to wait for them
to come where it now is, a beauti
ful dragon lly. “And thus it is
with those who have disappeared
from our sight. Their love for us
is not lessened because they are
not able to commune with us
but they are waiting in the pres
ence of the Master for that glorious
moment when m their resurrected
SPRINGFIELD, BACA COUNTY, COLORADO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1897.
bodies they shall unite once more
with those whom they have loved
on earth.”
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
F. 11. Bit.vxDKXiirui:, CJiiserykr.
Denver, Colorado.
For Week Ending last Monday.
A great amount of cloudy woath
or with frequent showers is repel
led from all sections of the stale.
Heavy local rains occurred Tues
day on the western slope and
light showers were frequent dur
ing the remainder of the week.
East of the Continental Divide
the rainfall has been much great
or than the normal, being excess
ive along the Arkansas-Platte
Divide, notably in the vicinity of
Castle Rock and Elizabeth. The
totals for the week were: Oastle
Rock Rock 7 .19 inches; Elizabeth
8 .05; Yuma, 1 .S 5; Cheyenne
Wells, 1 .71; Pueblo, 1 .00; Le Roy
1 .81; and Denver 1.25.
The rain ot the past week has
been of great benefit in most sec
tions, though stacking and thresh
ingot grain and hay making was
retarded. A marked improvement
in all growing crops is reported
from the eastern section. In
eastern Arapahoe the prospect for
corn is exceptionally good and in
Cheyenne fodder crops are grow
ing rapidly, and a fair yield of
corn is now assured. Rust has
appeared in late wheat at Larimer
but the early sown, the harvest
which is well under way, is good.
Corn and potatoes are looking
fine, and early planted potatoes
are being dug in the vicinit y of
Greeley. An immense crop ol
hav is being put up in the San
Luis; grain, which is ripening fast
will be ready to harvest in a feu
days. Harvesting continues on
the western slope; corn is doing
well; large shipments of peaches,
summer apples, aml crab apples
are being made; plums coming in
o market. Melons and cantaloupes
are ripe m the vicinity of
Ford, and shipments are being
made. The storm of last Tuesday
afternoon along the Divide was
very disastrous to crops in the
vicinity of Castle Rock and Eliza
beth. Gardens are completely
ruined, corn cut down by the hail,
grain thrashed, and liny injured
more or less. A number ol bridges
were carried away by high water.
‘•COLORADO’S CLIMATE AND
MINERALS” tells nil about the
wonderfully beneficial effects of
the dry climate of Colorado on
those suffering from depression,
pulmanary troubles, aslhmn, etc.
It also tells of Colorado's great
gold fields and gives a certificate
ol stock in a gold mine to ever
tenth subscriber. Or it will send
a handsome speciinin ol gold on
to those who prefer it. Only 50
cents a year. Address “Colorado’s
China, e and Minerals,” 1\ O. Box
392, Denver, Colo.
Just What Miners Want.
All who are, or expect to be, in- :
(crested in mines will be glad to
know that Henry N. Copp, the
Washington, (D. C.) land lawyer,
has revised Cops Prospectors Man
uel. The mineralogical part of the
work has been almost entirely re
written by a Colorado mining en
gineer, who has had 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 moneralogv. 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
tions, how to locate and survey a
mining claim, various forms and
much valuable infoi mation. The
price is 50 cents at the principal
book stores, or of the author.
A , Your addrrs.', with six cents
» * n SUm l' , i mailed (o our Dead
ly tK. 71 H“--meis. II Eliot M.. lbutcm,
in \>w\l r }J '*‘ll bring yon a foil line
J /F~n ll /1 sample*, and rules for sclf
v* f/■ 1/ I I measurement, of our justly fa-
T? till nious S 3 pants : Suits, f 13.25;
O ** FflJc/j Overcoats, f. 10.23, and i-.p. Cut
>* Ml \ •« order. Agents wanted cvcry-
H It I v here.
% MrSSSNew Plymouth Roch Co.
Steel Tanks i
- 23. B. WINOEE, .
The Power Above And Behind All
Thrones Is Public Opinion.
RUBRIC .OPINION (New York)
represents the result of culling
'lie most .interesting and impor
tant articles and items of news
from about 8,000 newspapers,
magazines, and reviews. A single
issue often emitnins matter from
150 different. periodicals. The
cost of these publications would
amount to hundreds of dollars a
week and even by constant read
ing no one could gather the assort
cd knowledge that is presented
each week t > the renders of PUB
LIC OPINION. Tiie editors re
lieve you ol trouble and expence.
The field of Ameiican and For
eign A flairs, i.-thoroughly covered,
and th .* best thought of the day is
presented under the heads of Sci
ologicnl, Seionlifie, Religious,
Letters and Art, Miscellany, and
Business and Finance. Send to
the publishers for a sample copy.
Any magnzine(except the Ladle’s
Home Journal) the price ol which
does not exceed SI.OO 'per year,
will be sent free to every new
subscriber at £2.50, the regular
price of subscription, or the pub
i fishers will send PUBLIC OPIN
ION one year for this amount and
also the Rand-McNally, 1897, atlas
containing 175 pages ol new maps.
I'nhlic Opinion Company,
13 Astor I’lace, New York City.
That Trip East
May be for business or pleasure, or
both; but pleasure comes by mak
ing a business of traveling East fi
ver the Santa Fo Route its far as
Chicago.
Thirty miles the shorter! line be
tween Missouri river and Chicago;
that means quick time and sure
connections.
'Track is st raight, rock-ballasted,
wit h very lew crossings at grade.
No prettier, cosier or more com
fortable trains enter Chicago than
tliosc overjhe ‘Santa Fo. 1 hey are
.YiaiiiJJWifc-i'liwiißcLc'xpresses, with
latest pattern Pullmans and free
chair cars. Meals in (lining cars
served on plan of paying for what
is ordered.
Inquire of nearest agent, or ad
dress G. T. Nicholson.G.P. A. Santa
Fe Route, Monadnock Building, j
(Chicago.
'I he attention of mining men I
throughout the entire West is at
present being directed to the pin- j
cer diggings ol Bolivia, South
America, from which locality the;
most alluring reports come. II ;
you have any idea of trying your]
lortunes in this country be sure i
and consult with Messrs. Khepperd ;
A Cooper of the Chicago A Alton [
International Steamship Agency j
in Cooper building, Denver, who I
ran give you correct and reliable;
information as to the shortest,-
quickest and cheapest way to
reach the geld fields and can book
you through from any point in the!
West.
P A Q H 52.100
v''* * * r-nd IRVcNIOR’S ;.SSiSTANT
Fi!-* eia*EC•.r 3 ! "V:l’ith v.:j to Will ,
icri-. ? r V»:j » •••- - •••-> ’.otto
::wr::?CE3 rnoixTion nur.iAV. - wuMagua, d. c.
*SMHggB»mKF.CT FROM MILL TO WEARBR.
Which Saves you 4 Bis Profils.
• Z rie Commission House. The Wholesaler, The Jobber and Store Keeper.
E. ROSEN BURGER k CO. 202-201 e. midst, NEW YORK CITY.
'o* !r Or'fat Rr.rgw |n s Oft A CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER
$5»00 IpIEED
* n ° y iJttb£tra pair of fains, *2.9 3 ' * »&. A !r'w!S
The«e Suits are GUARANTEED to be made from imported Worsted Corded Cheviot, made i.i latest
Wool Cheviot, in black. Blue, Grey, and brown, in -ures Horn H ,lined with Imported Farmer Satin,
T t,» «i years of a,;-. Made op double-brrasted, with Sailor jr;mmed and finished m the best of Custom
Cu'.l.ir Collsr fancy embroidered —lined with fast Black Albert - | ailor manner. You cannot do; '.cate It In
■fwill Sat-cn and I'atcnt Waist Bands. Trimming and Work- your town for $16.00. Sizes )4 to <a.
man-hip tli2 vorv best. Same in hires for ages to to 15 years, rhp Mme „ 00 j s ma ,t P for Youth’s, t}C Of7
without Sailor Collar. Sec Pattern's Below. to |S jn j p antt| Coat and Vest, V- *>«
" 11 around the a-Y" T
' \ /'(, 7y \ *Vaist O'er '
?a 5 / l\ / ti- \ nNj'cVouh fid
0 0 11 - I r" '4s
TjT 0° °nh —LLJL-Ua sr ■ .' 1.—,
?. _ j :"N MyiiJ r* b .u'.l you ',l
-• 3r. \ \ j refund the ‘ 4> •4 O |
.g! -dij
Wh I’, -I mi ... I.X, ; V .. I 1-n j.i I
V.cev Order or UeglMerrd letter., also B 1H • Ojß , .V„d S 8 WJo |
, . j; u-i birihd.iv. an.l it |ar K e ot small SS - jn 5
Motn-v cheerfully ‘I C- J lecturers in ! « V9] I
n..i JitO'V Seiul if stam;)''■>' 'im Xj. JI, J ! AtneiVJ. I «- - I
. , ta:~- measure, measuring thank' etc | or, | _ , —l - '■lt'
UGGKGGO" f
f 1 rt A 11
?! G i ven Away \-
ji r.'-tra-=v
j? .i-s * VkJ 1'1 C J e,
to t’.io pn.viti ftibrnlltinsr tto i-»
t) « ; t 1 tarif.rlots . msettiiou j,
t S isofiioi; Uni j »»•-;'>:• th.fi
F. A i»l 7n V 1.1 Vi c
< . t. ;It 1 t to'j o.7*i . t.) on- |a
•> »* 1 '•*••:» " r -• ‘ «" • G
v i r.piiit 1 i-m • v.-u 1•’ Liiprosd G
?! tho I'ni i. il.at ", :: ::
!>i Tt’a tho Siitiplc, JS
•: i riYiC.l J«VCtii«G£s3 )'
That YlcLl I-orhiuos 5?
O , ? r
-5 —s;i:h rs T*o Lph<;\» Hoot «.j
•y • Fin.- -r *t im Cry
»i ' *-.” "Air- llt-nkf.” oil!. ii
• j Alt:n -t rvoryoiio oonco'vcs A,
,a r. t ii;;.*t i ’.oji u*. nton or tk
r ; « •!)•• . '- h> u-.t pur. it l:i j*r c r;
1 1 tiCi.l 1 ml? Y(‘U it ti.lfiitu ipiij- e*
B I• l* ! 1 IhN timmtlon. May <1
tanko your fortune. V.'hy nut 1}
-j D-y? :: :: :: r :: ft
for f-.-rtlirr infortr.ui:<3:i ntnl
jj luoutioii this pat km*. t.
H Tile ri7OSSOLr.!MSGO.|i
fi I’itil'.p W. >**v!ictt, Gott. fljer., ff
Tl 613 i : Street, North word,
R Y. ISIH.NCiTON, D. C. «
rp?x»onsllilli»y of th's companr
M limy Ini liy tin; itu-t that lit w
(f ft)» \i in l.oi t by ovi.TotiK tho'iuaml ff
if of Hut Ihitdltij( Quwspupors In tho
W United Suitori.
liGGiHc
ly'&’v&ty ' \G " .--7 rS■„ n iw','
I® -N..... .
IlSttt 4
•■.'A'"'-
9Sss Ip
§
a '" r v " }hr rllm int- ndvortl'oirmfa oni
tldn..- you C»n !!• : th: l-'-.-t t-.rulo, Curstt llui'li on !
MOST DOPULA'r eiswific MACHIMB
far -mu ro rmur Bnyr-om n-lUlda rnantifitet-.'-im
■ ,r; VO Ti !L V J “ reniirj Mr nt ■. hnm <t nnd , pin;..
! "•* tu'-fo la none in tlio vnrlil t»:r.t . .. om.-il
J- 1 '•'•■nnnleitt r..-i.tr>n • ion. .iiiraMllty if • >rl; tr.ry
I' ''••*"< nr flnp.ii, 1,, mi tv In npiHii.innc..
M uiuny )i .. rr.vin, •. : tin, fa£-.v HOMu.
WRirE roa omoi'LAro.
Ths Kt nf Horae Siwlsj{ Machine Co.
OuAKcr.. Mar*. Ilo'.T.rr, Mas*. 2i f.-r- ,s :.s-.v vv
Cmsi-ia. IM. M. 1.0. t!*.M&. 1* ; . 7
l —* i JiAScmco, cat- /.tt.akw, Ca.
FOR BAl.u t‘V
-Vtinsy t'.ntl I.a Junta, Colo.
DEiTV.-n finr-r. c:l, ti.-vp. cpyittu, si.ccn.oos.
BEST «!-•.) SHOE THE
*•A doll'tr t'lred fan dollar ranifil."
ThluEtull:-*’No’.l* J'wtehniuisoliiKl'mit!.
tonlioot dt,-iiv< ii J freo nityw!i ro in the U.S.,on
rt)cul|tlnf(.'na!i, Money Order,
g-| Eqiuil.i every w.ty ti..i boots
'J cohl Jn nil retail stores for
I $2.60. Wo •: aha this boot
f oursclres, therefore v/o <7»or-
I nn/.-f tho f.', i.-;le and <r?ar,
A “'"i il ntiyono in not KnlUflcd
mo will refund tho money
or send mother pair. Opera
Too or Comm.- n J?cn«a,
vV widths c, j», j-:. a kk.
U F ‘wizen 1 to S and l)alf
! *'•?■ Send your sitt;
FREE
Dexter Shoe tOiL™!*!: 1
Special (em.s to Dealer*.
F. MILTON FRIENOi M. O
and Sl UOIiON.
South of Court House
Lmnar, Coloi-ado.
Ptef. Kyo,Thrnnt,rentalentulSuipicttl lil~*-:t
Ofllcc hotif.-: R Ini) a. 111., lln and, 7toB p. i.i.
s to 10 a. in. Stnnlayn.
WAPiTED-AW IDEA of Koniii bitnple
thing to patent? Protect your ideas ; they may
bring yon wealth. Write .JOHN WJCDIJKIt-
IiUItN «V; CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D. C., for their £l,BOO prize oJTer.
S3veryl;o(ly Pays Eo.
Caocareta Cnu-iv Cathurtie, the most won
derful iikhHiml il i;i) o. t.rv ( f 11:c c. pleas
ant and roll--slung to the taste, a-.-t pcntly
nml positively on kidneys, live-.- end Lowe’s,
i-!i-ii!ts , n , f th'-- entire s.vst in. hi; t ■<! t-olds,
cure lie.iilr.elte, h.vif, l:nl iln: I « enslipnlioii
and !)!:i.)*:-ta • I’h aae liny end try a box
ore. (hr. in-dav; 10. 2**. :o«-f-ntp. J'oluand
ewaranteed to ciiro ly «U di u; "ists.
I /®ANDYCAimfill€ |
I* „S I
25* so * DP-USGISTS $
C.IRCAHET3 CAWAKKTS >»—6
\ « mate kooil. Km them Inureuso tliu r.ow of tt * \
| Gi.NDV KW'SKtSSSSI BOON for I#
X Via tl.o mouth, ler.vlt* hj ttin ru'iii.ui-tuukua ¥ I A
1 g&thartec f&tttrrrAsrf Sahara;; 8 mothers \l
< rn:il |.| .ii:*uro tn tnko butc«*rt iln effect cm $ AW
«=ooo<*—thorn limlciul of uiiu- thn baby, tl.o < i !■/ \
seating liquid ti or ciunun-bull fills. eafu luxutlro for tho bubo-ln-nmis. a
:<*TWt«i«» CASCAItIETM .... CAKt'.i ItV.TM - ! -, n -m,,- i
| PuP.sly 2Svt;i:S 11 Hii| please : S
X kornl poison. Thi.7 bi< |> w lixl-cullc mill V
21 VSSETSBLF. | crt riunoUli'n illrcov- jrt ™ children
A liovor bcfcro puttoKctUorlif nrrv > iom*. nUl *° n of ibo uio-arlm: child.""* c "*™ '* * 4
\ < ASCA BBTfl ... f\l HCAIt ETA, •>«.».ft
St £HTISE?T!3 pvHSriS; CURE j#
LAXATIVE I‘lllSwll 6mm &° |*
(P 1 (.-jn'm of m.y clieorful.y 'ref nn'V't &
!klud ibat breed ami feed la ibo system. by jour ot.:» drutulit. \
UVEB HMLTH \\
| STIM3LXKT hiKKI&i.’LS.T.:;;; J FOB ID CENTS | A
tbctr ttotloo eusy aiul natural. 1.. i:ltb. lion t ■ led ULlny. V
judge CiSC SkETS by other medicines you have tried. They \
are new, unlike anything eke ihat’s sole 1 , and infinitely superior. \
j Try a JO; box to-day, if not pleased get \
'"**• Th ,' i your money back! Larger boxes, 25c or 50c. ¥
Sam ? k ond booklet mailed free. Address#
ife/ Imitations 1 * CTERLINQ REMEDY CO..CHICACC; IJCtIT.ICA’.. CAN.; NIwVQRK. cca
O 'ey C wcvv-m
F63/TV c S a <T‘S» m* /A cures Tobacco lii.lH or money refunded Makes woalc incu
■ B ft a Btroug. Sold and (fuaranlced by all druggists. Get booklet.
EpSsS^KSKRSSaSKKESSS^ag"^
I A Proof of Q ttality 1
rj2 This name-plate with our trade- R
s'* a mark of “lion’s head in wheel” j£g
Ot iP™£(fek Ls on every genuine Monarch Bicy- R
rn c^4 '» * ‘ s the world iri
* * over as a proof of quality. It is a jU
1 guaraxbteccf strength, speed and dur- Be
irs v ability, i. 4 * It represents the best prod- iH
*-*5 a.\ uct of the finest equipped bicycle k!|
>2 factory in the wosld. £ There’s R
■ a safety, ccmfoxt ar.d satisfaction in >o
n possessing a J* J* rl J*
Monarch |
Y ' I,C Wood’s Favorite’* g
Imam “ RIDH A monarch E-i
M AND KEEP IN FRONT" K
If you cannot afford to buy a Mon- Pv
Jtrch, the next best are our Defiance,
\j*y<y. / thoroughly high-grade v/hecls and K
cheap in piice only. .•< Che styles for R
children and adults $lO, $5O and 5 J
for Catalogue. <2* jt e* O* jA
Monarch Cycle Mfg, Co., g
SLalcc, Halstcd and Fulton Sts., 83 Rcade St., K
CHICA.GO, ILL. NEW YORK, ft
aasg^Kgas:s«sSBsaEg:Ba:Kigsias
Sample Ivooms for Cqjii- Ilotiso Uulitled Tlirougli
meroinl Men. Henson- out. First class Ac
able Ivale3. coinmotlalions.
SIFVJESTATE HOTEL,
W. C. VINCENT, Prop.
North of Depot. Lamar, Colorado.
flora, W. J. Bryasi’s BooS^
A LL who ars Interested in furthering the sa’e of Hon.
*■ IK. J. Brynn's new hook should correspond im
mediately v/ith the publishers. The v.-cil: will cor.tau)
An account, of bis campaign tc::r . . .
Pi'■ y-f Ills fcfoctfflpliy, '.Vfrttcn by his wife . .
! aiijjV His most hnportai’.t speeches . . . ■
The rest;!!; of the Cu.-upaiqn of 1896.
' ' >''' A. review of jhe political sii.iietion . .
u> AC3EI\JT£D WANTED <v
Mr. Bryan has announced his intention of devoting
one-half cf all royalties to furthering the cause of
bimetallism. There are already indications cf an enor
mous sale. Address
V/. C. CON KEY COMPANY, Publishers,
Til-Til nearlgim S,'....CHICAGO.
PPRIC^S'
fJaglijßakfsi
US.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powdci. —No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes —40 YearJ the Standa.’^
No. 51.