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THE MEEKER HERALD. VOL. X.—NO. 23. JOHANTGEN & KELLY, DEALERS IN Confections, Cigars, Tobaccos, School Supplies, Books and Notions, City - Drug - Store. pOSTOPTIOB, SXXIXIKSIR, OOIiOnADO. We are making arrangements for the establishment of a circulating library in connection with our periodical bureau. i Wnrteifi? Literal Offer! Ttve Weefe sor A Trial Subscription for THE HEW YORK LEDGER just to convtnco everybody before subscrlli jng of the true merits of our beautifully illus trated journal, wo will send the New York Ledger for FIVE WEEKS FOR 10 CENTS, These five numbers will contain the opening chapters of Paul Kemble's powerful and in teresting story, “Tbo Klllules of Kiliull,” also the opening chapters (with synopsis) of Sew ard W. Hopdln’fl story of the gTeat strike In the Pennsylvania coal mines, ’‘On a Criminal Charge.” The other continued stories In these numbers are by Hall Caine and Mrs. 13. D. E. N. Southworth. In addition to the continued stories, these five numbers of tbo Now York Ledger contain short stories, poems, articles on tbo topics of the day, a brilliant editorial page, n children's colutnn, a correspondence and scientific department, a Woman’s World pnge devoted to everything of interest to wo men, Including a pattern department worth to any woman many, many times the price of tho Ledger. Tho following is a partial list of tho authors who contribute to these flvo numbers: Hall ('ainc, Howard W. Hopkins, Paul Kem ble, Efllc Adelaide Itowlamls, Elizabeth Olmls, Mary Lowe Dickinson, Amy Kanpolpb, Hon. Henry L. Dawes, Mury Kvlo Dallas, Prof. W. W. Kennedy, William Elliott CJrlflls. D. D., Lieut. Frederick Hehwatka, Oscar Wilde, W. Thompson and others. This vast quantity of delightful reading mut ter of Interest to all members of the family goes to make the Now York Ledgor the most perfect National Family Journal ever offered to the American people. Your postmaster, your subscription agent or vour newsdealer will rcculvo your 10 cent* for us for your trial subscription and send us the inonev—or you can sond the money direct to us. Try it, and Judge for yourself what u grout paper tho New York ledger is. Robert Bonner's Sous, Publishers, NEW YOItK LEDGER, Williams & Bpruco sts., Now York. Postinusters, Subscription Agents and News dealers who have not heard from us In regunl to this offer will please write us on a postal for particulars. GEN. AGENTS EftKKLS r<md lines, and appoint agents. Also a few who have use of light team, to travel through tbo country. Must have had experience as u Book Agent, but no canvassing required. flilQO ■At MONTH will be paid to satisfactory Parties? Also AOENTH WANTED. Best Hel ling book. Most liberal terms. Freight paid, rfhdays credit. Aftor short experience wo give Kmcrul ugeneyut $lOO u month. Hend for eircu r. Address P. W. ZIKGLEIt & CO. Ht. L<*uls, Mo. 027-94-o 19-95 Gm Rocklsland Route TO THE EAST. lEST OtHIHB UR SERVICE 111 TIE WARLI. The Hock Island is foremost in adopting any advantage calculated to improve speed and give that luxury, Haffcty and comfort that popular patron age demattde. Its equipment is thor oughly complete with vestibuled trains, magnificent dining cars, sleepers and chair coaches, all the most elegant, and or recently improved patterns. Jhe importance of this line can be better understood if a short lesson in geography he now recited : what is the great Eastern terminal of the Hock Island Route?—Chicago. What other sub-Eastern terminal has it?—Peoria. To what important points docs it run trains to the Northwest?—Minneapolis •mrt St. Paul, Minnesota, and VVater town and Sioux Falls, Dakota. to what important lowa and Ne braska points?—l)es Moines and Dav enport, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne braska. npnoxAZiTxnsi rastTime-Excellent Equipment-Best Dining Bar Service in the World —good Connections. for full particular* as to tteketa, or raws, apply to any coupon n<ikct office lu tbs united States, dan '“la nr Mexico, or address, „ JNO. SEBASTIAN. Osbl. Tfct. a Paw. Agi., Chioafo, 111. E- St. Jon* Oral. Maaacar, Ckkoatn, 111. J. W. HUG US, J. C. DAVIS, President. Vlco-Presldont. A. C. Mout.ton. Cashier. BANK OF MEEKER (Successor to J. W. Ilugus & Co., Blinkers) MEEKER, - - - COLORADO. Transact a Gonernl Bunking Business. Highest price paid for County Warrants. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Drafts Irnwn on Eastern Cities and Europe. Correspondents, Kountze Bros., New York; First National Bunk, Oinahu; First Na tional Bank. Denver; First National Bunk, Bawl Inc, Wyo.; First National Bank, Glen wood Kprlngs; and In ull principal cities of Europe. Collections Promptly Attended to. /"VUINTIN B. KELLY, ' NOTARY PUBLIC, MEEKER. - - - - COLORADO. yy S. BItUNEU, M. D., Physician and Snrgeau. Office, Seventh Street, Near Main. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT I G MEN WOOD SrniNOS, Colo., Dec. 28, 1894. f NOTICE —Is hereby given that the following named settler bus llled notice of his Inten tion to make linn I proof In .support of hl.s claim, and that said proof will be inude be fore the Clerk of the County Court of Itlo Bluneo county, at Meeker, Colo., on Februury 19, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., viz: Andrew P. War lick, of Meeker, Colo., on his I*. I). 8. No. 197.'3, Uto. for the S !4 NE !4 and NW NE >4 Sec.2B.Tp. 1 N.. H. 9t3 W.tJth V. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, uml cultivation of, said land, viz: A. J. Yotinker. J. B. Burch, J. D. Ainlck and Samuel Martin, ull of Meeker, Colorado. J5-f9 J. B. Philippi, Register. ITEMS OF INTEREST IIY The Wabash Man. No. 1. It costs, approximately, to run the govern ment of tho United States, uunually—s4lo,433.- 079.00. The Wabash It. It. Is the shortest line be tween Kansas City and St. Louis. The weather bureau of the United States costs about $820,000.00 per annum. From Chicago to Detroit the short line Is the Wabash—272 miles. This forms u portion of the celebrated Nlngru Falls Short Line to Now York and Boston. The live beef cattle exported from this coun try during the past year were 363,535 head. It Is Impossible to say Just bow many of these were shipped over the popular Wubash R. It. The average cost of 11 railway locomotive Is $lO,OOO, and their life Is somewhat less than that of a well cared for horse. The Wabash If. It. Is the only line running 11 la carte cars between Chicago and New York. Anxious Reader: —No. There Is no truth whatever lu the report that Governor Waite will not allow bis hair to be cut until he Is elected governor of Illinois. The Wabash It. It. lands you In New \ ork at 7:50 a. in., saving you one night’s hotel bill. Look out for bulletin No. 2. C. M. HAMPSO.V, Commercial Agent, Denver, Colo. Homebody, who wants to explain what the editorial “we” signifies, says it has a variety of meanings, varied to suit the circumstances. For an example: j When you read that “we expect out wife home to-day” (this, ol' course, doesn’t apply to us unfortunates who have no wile), “we” refers to the editor-in-chief; when it is “we area little late with our work,” it includes the whole office force, even to the devil and the towel; in “we are having a boom,” the town is meant; “we re ceived over 700,000 immigrants last year,” and it embraces the nation; but “we have hog cholera in our midst” only means the man who takes the paper and does not pay for it is very ill. —St. Louis Evening Press. +*++ “When yoli hyuh or man claimin' ter be a Jonah,” said Uncle Eben, “voh am jestified in liabin* suspicions dat ho am too lazy ter hustle foil good luck.”-- Washington Star. Awarded Highest Honor*—World’* Fair. BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pun Crepe Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any othar adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. MEEKER, COLO., SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1895. ARE WE TO HAVE A RAILROAD AH Indications Point to an An swer in the Affirmative. Eastern Capital Ready to Make an Investment. The following communication needs no explanation at our hands. It is said the writer is a responsible man, and, as lie states, is a railway builder of ex perience : La Junta, Colo., Jan. 3, 1895. Messrs. Hay & Walbridgo, Meeker, Colo.: Dear Sirs— Plenee bo kind enough to give inn your Idea about constructing a line of rail road from Rllle to Meeker and through the Ynmpn valley viu Craig and thence towards Steamboat Springs. Mr. Dean and myself have had tho matter In hand for some time, nnd have succeeded In Interesting an eastern syn dicate, and if we can show them It will ho a good thing we can got money to build It at once. Could you Interest some of your heading citi zens and get them to tuke a hand and help get the company organized? I just returned from the east u few days ago nnd find thut eastern capitalists uro very anxious to plnco their money In good security In tho west. Please give me an Idea how your people feel on the subject, and I will try and be In Meeker some time within the next thirty days. From what I know of tho country I see no reason why this road would not be a fine thing, and think a preliminary survey could bo made and a prospectus gotten out with a small cost. Mr. Dcun ami myself are both practical rail road men, and have hud long experience in construction work, and 1 am confident wo can get the scheme through If we cau got tho proper assistance from tho citizens of Meeker, Craig and Steuinboat Springs. Could you arrange to have a meeting of your best men at Meeker some time about the flrst of Februury, no thut wo can talk tho plan over, and organize a company, so that wo can make a preliminary survey at once. Also advise whether or not we could get the ties and bridge timber In thut part of tho state. Please reply soon. Yours truly, J. B. Pkaiick. Now, wo have had several railway projects (on paper) during the past few years, and, while they have all ended in talk, this may end the same way; but, nevertheless, we believe in giv ig due consideration to everything in that line, and one of these days the sleepy ones will be aroused from their slumber by the whistle of the locomotive as it rushes down Flag creek. At the request of a number of citizens a meeting of property owners and others interested is called to assemble at the court house on Thursday next (January 17th) at 7:30 p. in., to take some action in conformity to Mr. Pearce’s sugges tions. If tho next congress can accomplish no more than the present one little will be gained bv calling an extra session. Governor Mclntire and other state officers were Inducted into office on Tuesday with much pomp and cere mony. The governor’s initial message is a very sensible document and made a good impression. Frank P. Warner has succeeded 11. 13. Swartz as editor of the ltille Reveille. Mr. Warner is a practical printer, be sides being a versatile writer of known ability, and will undoubtedly make a success of his latest undertaking. The action of the syndicate of bank ers which bought the recent issue of bonds was not calculated to make friends for tho Carlisle currency bill, which would, if it became a law, place the entire currency system in the hands of bankers. True to his ante-election promises, Mr. Lowell has introduced bills in the legislature for the construction of bridges across White river and Snake river. We presume the White liver bridge will be located at Rangely where it is badly needed. The Durango Herald and Southwest have consolidated and will appear here after as tho Herald. The publishers no doubt came to tho wise conclusion that there was no need of publishing two daily papers where one was all that was necessary- Tho Herald is a good paper and the people of Durango ought to give It a liberal support. J. C. Davis, “Jack,” as ho is famili arly known to all okl timers, is in the light for United States senator for Wyoming, and with a chance of win ning. If tho best wishes of a multitude of friends could elect him, Mr. Davis would have a walk-away.—Rifle Rev eille. Since the above was put in typo wo learn, with regret, that Mr. Davis has withdrawn from the race. This action insures tho selection of ex-Congressman Clark and ox-Souator Warren, and gold bug Carey becomes a back numbor. There is a whole lot of truth and good sense in tho following from tho Pitts burg Guzotto: “All this talk about a rich man having more friends than a poor man won’t do to depend on. We have seen men with plenty of money who had few friends, and men in poor circumstances whose friends wero le gion. If a man is tho right kind of a man he will have friends, no mattor how poor his condition, and if he is the wrong kind of a man his money will not draw to him manv sincere friends. Genuine friendships cannot be bought with money.” PITHY PARAGRAPHS. Some help themselves, some tho poor. But everybody y6lla, “Shut tho door!” th warted money—that spent at Wash ington by the Nicaragua canal lobby, t+t The congressional brain, taken as a whole, shows no beneflt from tho long holiday. tit In many instances the “new leaf” had hardly ceased to flutter ere ’twas soiled past cleansing. +++ The adjournment of the Lexow com mittee brought out a big crop of men who demaud vindication. tit The trouble with the alleged Ilill- Quay anti-income tax senatorial com bination is lack of followers. tit The Nicaragua canal lobby made a serious mistake when it failed to square itself with Senator Sherman. tit Bad a3 well as good examples are con tagious. The meat trust lias followed the sugar trust in cutting wages, tit The man with a “pull” is just as strong in New York as. lie ever was. The only change is in the “pull.” tit It is the old story. The wickedness of the other fellows horrifies us to such an extent that we cannot see our own. tit “Pansy” Butler isn’t dead; nor is he, like the other pansies, hibernating until Spring. He is a very much alive, up-to date book ageut. tit Somebody has discovered that bad water drives more men to whisky thau trouble does. The same fellow probably considers ail water bad. tit A great many people cannot get rid of the idea that the Lexow committee stopped as soon as it got high enough to uncover the great big rascals, t+t To charge a man with tho intention of evading the income tax is to charge him witli being a thief, although some people do not seem to recognize that fact. tit Dr. Talmage has decided to preach regular Sunday afteroon sermons in a New York theatre. He always was in clined to be somewhat theatrical in his delivery. tit Colonel Breckinridge’s attempt to catch American dollars on the lecture platform bids fair to be as great a failure as liis recent attempt to catch Kentucky votes was. tit There is great danger that the short age in accounts disease may become epidemic. A man is afmost afraid to turn down his annual balance sheet lest he uncover a new case. tit If Li Hung Chang, is in doubt where to go, now that he is entirely out of of fice, lie should apply to some of the American statesmen out of a job. If he will bring that $.'300,000,000 with him there’s nothing he may not aspire to. tit Georgia and Alabama negroes are go ing to Mexico in considerable numbers. This will probably be a good thing for all concerned. The states named and a number of others can easily spare a con siderable portion of their negro popula tion. Letter Lint. The following letters remain in the postoffice at Meeker. Colorado, uncalled for, for the month ending Dec. 31st, 1804, which if not called for in 30 days, will bo sent to the dead letter office : Rhodes, J W Richards, Chas 11 Smith, Arthur M. In calling for any of the above letters please say “advertised.” F. N. JoHantokn, P. M. To choose timo is to save time.— Bacon. Cash subscribers can get The Herald for the small sum of $2. Teacher—Now. Robbie, if I gave you one pair of skates and Katie gavo you two moro pairs, what would you have? Robbie—A picnic.—lnter Ocean. Immemorial custom is transcendent law.—Menu. The Bore—Oh, excuse ine; l didn’t know you wero so busy or l wouldn’t have dropped in. When is your busiest time? Tho Editor—When anybody calls.—New York Press. Advertise in Tub Ukrald. “They sav it is electricity,” said Pat, as he stopped before the incandescent street light, “but I’ll be banged if I see how it Is they make the hairpin burn in the bottle.”—Yale Record. The root of all disoontent is self-love —J. F. Clarke. Subscribe for Tho Herald. j. w. Huous, muT? j. c. pa vis. President. 1 fllll 11\f11 Pi Pi fj Vice-President. J. W. Hugug \ GompanU, (INCORPORATED) Prices Right. Goods Right. We Are All Right. We have a complete line of (Senegal Merchandise, And want your business. We realize that times are “hard,” and will sell you the best of goods at lowest living prices. We carry no cheap, worthless goods at “give away” prices to catch your trade, but sell our goods for what they are, and stand behind our goods and prices in every instance. Trade at home and save time and money. SUPPORT HOME INSTITUTIONS! J. W. HUGUS & COMPANY. The MEEKER HOTEL R. S. BALL, Proprietor. THE BEST AGGOMMODAfrONS FOR THE TRAVELING PUBLIC DAY J3OAIID, $2. BY TIIE WEEK, SlO. In Connection With the House is the Hotel Bar, which is Always Well Supplied with the Best of Liquors and Cigars. Sheridan Sc Smith, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF NATIVE LUMBER SUCH AK Siding, Flooring, Ceiling, Lath, Shingles Rough and Finishing Lumber. A Winter s Entertainment. GREAT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS FOR OF THE WORLD LITTLE MONEY. FOR A TRIFLE. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE A twenty-page journal, is the leading Republican family paper of tiio United States. It is a National Family Paper, and gives all tho general news of the United States. It gives tho events of foreign lauds in a nut shell. Its “Agricultural” department lias no superior in tho country. Its “Market Reports” are recognized authority. Separate departments for “The Family Circle,” “Our Young Folks” anil “Science and Mechan ics.” Its “Homo and Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discus sions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. A special contract enables us to oiler this splendid journal and Tub Mkkkkr Hjcuald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.25, Casta in Advance. (The regular subscription for tho two papers is $3.00.) Subscriptions May Begin at Any Time. Address all orders to The Herald, Meeker, Colo. 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