The state herald., July 05, 1889, Image 1

About The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921

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Voi.. lI—No. 44.
The {State Herald.
r-
A. A. Spahr • • • • - Editor.
, Ono Year - $1.50 | six Month* » 91.00
Olllolal Puper of l’lillllpM
< 'ounty.
KnU'rod n» aaoond-cIsM matter at the post*
cfllce at lluljnfco Colorado.
CA UTIOX:-rßnb*crij>tloHt mutt be jmliUn
atlvance.
every Friday,
HOLYOKE
J la located near the central part of
Hiillipe count y,Colorado, in the center of what
■ known an the “rain belt." To thirnorth-went
p 5 miles Is Cheyenne; to tbe eaat 130 mile* ia'
ftloldreyc, with Denver to the aooth-woat about
Rhe aame distance, llolyoke is a passenger and
freight division on the 11. A M. railroad, which
Uaaextcntion of the great **<#" system. Themis
. bod ready to lay the raiia (Nat Holyoke to
’ Culbertson,and a survey to Akron? These roads
A will be completed in the near future and this
Jfcjvill make llolyoke a railroad center and give
a direct route to Denver. The town site
W was well located In the Frenchman valley. Tlic
river bottom U half a mile wide at this |ioint,
Xiving a level surface for business houses, and
south hill a lino elevation for residences. The
lots were put on sale .September 81th ’37 about
noon und in live hours STlobf wero sold, nggre-
Kating f.T1.000. This is the largest sale of the
Lincoln Land Co., in the sumo number of hours
on record, llolyoke has made a wonderful and
most pleasing growth; having a iKipulution of
ibout low. three news papers, together with al
ao*t one hundred business houses, all in good
running order. Thu IS. AM. have erected a two
story depot building si \ Kw feet, a five stall
brick round bouse and n IBU.OOO eating house.
Tlie Lincoln Laud Co., will put (a #30,0(10 water
(works and the city will build a #IO,OOO brick
school building, llolyoke is an iueor|K>rab'd
. town with good and elUcicut officer*. The town
docs not stand out I'ku an ice berg by its self,
butit is, and always will be, aiip|iorted by the
rich fanning country around it.
Local Lore.
Ill In our fiitr]HMv to note the arrival nn1 <lc-
Varturv of all jrurM* to our rltjr, and ru«|ueat
thom* who have vi»ilor<t to inform mt of the fa«*t.
uowu ileum are nlwayo thankfully received
The
Fourth
llns iuissed.
Now let us get
Heady for 21 Philips county fair.
Some say there was a game of base
ball the 4th.
Johnson's littlo bay won the horse
race.
The,wind and dust seemed determ
ined*on also celebrating yesterduy,
1 A very windy wind blew’ last Tues
day morning.
I. L Dermoml's new dwelling is al
most completed. This adds another
attraction to South Ifill.
, The 100 Bo ard of Ttttde Journals
' printed by the News are Mow ready for
9 attribution.
J. Heskett, the accommodating
clerk at the Hotel (Jordon is spending
laic 4th at Orleans, Neb.
Mr. Godfrv, the well-know 11 artist
from Denver, was an over-night visit
or in our city last week.
The balance of the household goods
of Tom Baird were sold at public uuc
tied last Tuesday.
Our merchants should receive the
thunks of aU out people, for the splen
did supply of ice water all day 011 tne
Fourth.
Arthur Adair returned from Lead
ville, Colo., for 11 two weeks visit w ith
bis parents. Hu is in the employ of
the .Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Miss Woodford, a sister of our gen
ial A. M., is visiting her brother and
feasting on Colorado scenery mid cli
mate.
Mr. Tipton returned from ids east
irujrip last Sunday morning, feeling
) well paid for the time he spent away
' from his many intercats in Phillips
county.
The croquet ground udjoining Mr.
Clappers is one of the chief places of
amusement lit our city. Its most
noted rival being the lawn teuis
ground 011 South hill.
Our county commission! rs did a
very wise tiling in appropriating the
sum of lifty dollars for the pur|K)se of
holding a touchers institute in Hoi
yoke in the near future. No money
expended could secure better or great
v er rewards or have been granted for
' a more pralsuworbty object.
A. L. Burdette was a welcome caller
ui this nllico dining the week. He
ahva ti.e crops outside of the bail din
t» let tire looking lluely,* and as the!
I area damaged by Imi! wits compara
tively hiiiu It, we may look for some
lino specimens at our fail lids full
from 7*43.
James Donovan returned from an 1
extruded lilp across the country often
f days duration and lie reports crop
.' prospects as very fluttering. While '
' gone lie visited f.anmr, Imperial, Mc-
Cook and Oberluin. Kiiii*., and ruluruv
(to Holyoke better satisllcd than ever! 1
that she Ih tin 1 ljuccii City.
. The rendition of the decimal- 1
l ti<»n of independence by Miss'
lb M. Vatli, was the loading I
j feature of Hie day. In spite of Hie !
. UlHiidvmitiiges under which she labor-,
led on account of tie wind multilist, 1
j the iiitlnilmloii was so dint 1 net, the '
lvolumeor her voice so great mol the j
|delivt ry mi grand Unit all agree t hut It
was llie itest they ever heard. We
have often heard the declaration of j 1
% *ijide|H*ntlenee rend on the It It of July, 1
jiiiid mi often in fact, that It Intel be-:
/conn* mi old story. The reiidltliiu ''
/ however, liy Miss Valh, who liad com- C
milted It to ineinory, rendered Hie old ' 1
story 11 new one. We me certainly
seldom favored In (Ids wealeru lattltl- !
I ti v wltli sueli (mUmiI ns Miss Vutli pos
m e> and we IiAw that lids will not 1
l4t ti,» !».t 1 r,iv,„ I,,.
State Herald.
C. W. Painter Is spending this week
in Denver, looking after business and
enjoying the grand celebration.
Mr. Furber, our accommodating con
fectionery and news man, has added a
beautiful soda fountain to the many
attractions at his place of business.
W. M. Adland intends starting for
his old home, Milwaukee, Wis., Mon
day, where he has a good position of
fered him.
Will Faust dropped down from
Denver town lust Wednesday evening
to shako with the boys and visit his
parents the 4th.
John 11. Lyle, of Mount Pleasant,
lowa, and his estemiable lady are
Holyoke visitors, with a probability of
becoming residents.
The Holyoke State bank block
sports one of the nobbiest awnings in
the city. Spencer & Foster advlu like
their business by their work.
Dr. Cronkite, our gentlemanly den
tist, is being urged for the position of
society editor for the lleuald. The
staff upon the lleuald will not be
excelled by any paper.
The city drug store comes out in a
line new dress for the 4th. A thor
ough calciminiug inside and a new at
tractively painted front adds much to
the appearance of the store.
Capt. It. O. Phillips of Lincoln, Neb.
w’us a business visitor to Ids name
sake this week. The Captain thinks
well of our city and county, nhd well
lie may.
Mrs. C. W. Painter left our city
Wednesday morning for Denver where
she goes to meet Charley and assist
him in enjoying the sights during the
great gala week.
Mahkied.—At the Hotel Gordon,
Hev. J. M. Adair oiliciating, J. 8.
Lawrence, of our county and Mrs.
Eliza 8. Ktmnuns, of Chicago. The
lleuald joins their many friends in
wishing them n happy future.
Gene Dairen, the jolly manager of
the Dakan Drug Co., is seriously
thinking of accepting the position of
sporting editor on the lleuald
Gene Buys it depends upon the “ex
penses.”
What do you tlflnk of Holyoke's
system of water works now? Looks
something like business, don't it?
seeing those due large mains
scattered over our city. Hurrah for
Holyoke!
Our board of county commissioners
have been in session this woek us the
board of equalization, hearing any
grievance any tax payer iyuy have in
reference to his assessment. How
ever the people seem to think the as
sessment very fair uud reasonable.
We acknowledge a very plcasaiit
call from Mr. Bavard lids week, and
by reason of tlds visit, another copy of
the lleuald goes eastward to inllii
dice a Phillips county boom, 'lids
makes three copies of the lleuald
subscribed for by Mr. Bavard. Come,
farmers and give us the news and sub
scribe. But come in wbethci you sub
scribe or not.
Bohn.—To Mr. Nelson and wife on
last Wednesday, a son. Xels always
prides himself, us an engineer, upon
miming on time, but time Hies as fast
as tlie wheels on Nels’ engine and he
cannot help being once in a a idle off
tlie dot, but tlds youthful heir lias
‘ knocked Hie old man out on tlie first
run, putting in uu appearance just on
tlie minute us the whistle at the
roundhouse blew fur li! o'clock. Tak
ing into consideration tlie length of
tlie run lids surpasses all previous
records.
Mr. llnr.cn. of 0-0-43, allowed iih |
some samples of strawberries, currents
aml gooseberries that would do any
country proud to produce. The plants
from which these fruits were grown
were taken up in Illinois last fall,
healed in during the winter and then
set out on his farm this spring and are
now bearing fruit, such as would Hat
ter any of our fruit growers in the
cast. Keep up the good work, farm
era, the country will do its work
nobly.
W. W. Ware came Into our sanctum
for a chat the other day ami ordered
| the Hr.it A I.D sent to him while ho was
lat Sterling trttnuci'lbiug the I'liillipn
county records. Mr. Ware says that
they two progressing finely. There
| aro over 800 final receipts Issued in our j
, new county, w bile in Kcdgcwlck there .
i are less than lot). Mr. Ware is now
|at work oil the eighth volume
of tin* transcribed records and Is going
to push the work to completion Just as
rapidly as Is possible with a view to
correctness ami itmmicy.
11. 1\ Moore spent two or three duvs
In the country last week,
cultivating Ids tree claim out In 7*47.
| and he comes back to Ills Judicial
duties mure dimly convinced than
|ever that there Is noplace in tlio world
I like Colorado, and no place In Colniit
ido like ridlllps county, lie says “you
bud just ought to see Dr. Hu r'a tree
! claim; ten acres of ns fine a grove ns
etui be Imagined; five acres planted
two years ago when only A or It) Incites
Idgli me now higher than Ills head, all
living ami making a wonderful growth
land not a weed to he seen.” This
shows the effect of thorough cultiva
tion. The other five acres were plant*
cd on!. one year ago and are doing
just iih well in pio|Hirtion to the lime
the) have liren eel out. I a Betties
the t|illHlloti of Ore pUiitlug. All
that is needed Is cultivation. '
Mr. Mount says the cottonwood iw*J
gray willow lire making tjitr most rapid
glow th. \
HOLYOKE, PHILLIPS COUNTY, COim FRIDAY, JULY 5 , 1889.
t . 11. Gordon, as many of our peopl
1 are aware Is now'homesteading on his
claim about three miles out from our
. corporate limits and spends his nights
i on Ills claim in solitary confluement.
' He drives Ids spirited thorough-bred
out of an evening and then Invariably
. walks into town in the morning pull
ing ids dog cart. Can anyone rise up
and explain? Oan it he Jesse is al
ready training for the political race
tlds fail?
Depth to Cultivate.
1 There is a wide difference of opinion
as to how deep it is uecessary or best
, to stir the soil in cultivating the grow
ing crops. There nre three items to
be secured at least; the destruction of
tlie weeds, avoiding tlie unnecessary
robbing of the soil of valuable plant
food that will be taken lip and used
by the weeds; mellowing or Jocsouiug
up the soil so Hint tlie roots can pene
trate readily; and rendering available
plant-food that is already in the soil,
but needs tlie uctiou of tlie light and
air to make it available.
If tlie cultivation is commenced in
good season?tlie weeds are very easily
destroyed without tlie necessity for
disturbing tlie soil for more than two
or three inches. If the soil has been
properly brought into a good tilth, as
.should be done before the crop is
planted, it should be sufficiently loose
and mellow’ fur the roots to pcnctiate,
without the necessity after the plants,
have commenced to grow’, of loosening
up so that tlie roots can penetrate. To
a greater or less extent tlie natural
course of all manure is downward, and <
if applied on tlie surface and thorough ;
cultivation is given, it will incorporate
well with tlie soil, and tlie rains will *
usually carry the soluable portions ,
sufficiently deep, so that tlie roots will
be aide to secure tlie necessary supply I
to keep up a vigorous growth. There *
is another point that should also be J
considered, and that is, if the soil is j
stirred deep, there must of necessity j
bo more or less disturbance of tlie l
roots. Tlie roots furnish a good per *
cent of tlie food that enables tlie plant j
to grow, and if these are disturbed or
broken, there must of necessity he a
lessening in tlie supply.
It is true that plants, like animals,
as a rule, heal all cuts or wounds nat
urally, am if in cultivating, tlie roots
are cut or .Auised, the damage will be
repaired. There is, in addition, an
outlay of strength that is unnecessary,
and could be avoided. Fully us good
a growth ami yield can be secured by
stirring Hie soil deep and thoroughly
in plowing, then working into a good
t(ith and planting the seed and then,
ad far as possible, commencing tlie
cultivation in good season, so that
only tlie surface is stirred. This will
be sufficient to keep down the weeds,
ami in this is one principal point in
cultivation. The work, too, can be
done easier and ir.dre economically
than to stir the soil deep at every culti
vation. may, indeed, be times
when it is necessary to stir the soil
deep, but it is the exception rather
than tlie rule.—X. J. 8., in Prairie
Farmer.
New Railroad
Under da*9 of Juno so, tlie Kanr
ney Kuterprl any a:
Xoirri! June SO Thin has
been u lively week in North Platte
bind 1103 circles. Two curps of mil
road surveyors have been truvendug
Lincoln county all Hie week fur the
Sioux City uud Ogdon und the Miss
ouri Biver, North Pintle and Denver
air lines. The Sioux City failed to
fume into town, keeping north of tlie
rher. The M. It., .V 1* uiiil 1). cross
ed the north river north of tlie U. P.
bridge, und will juras through the
southeastern |>nrt of the city. Tliut
North Platte is to have another
through line within u year Is 11 demon
strated fact uud the consequent Immhii
in rail estate has already made itself ,
pcrcepitabic, and building Inis taken
an new iuii'ctus.
During tlie past week contractu were
let for tlie two I,auks. The First Na
tional bank building will liave a three
story brick with a sandstone liubli, on
Hie northeast corner of S|>nico and
Sixtli streets. Tlio North Platte Na
tional bank building on tlio southwest
corner of Spruce uud Sixtli w ill be the
lluest building of its kind in Western
Nebraska, being 100 feet front by :too
feet deep, three stories high, built of
pressed brick and Colorado sandstone.
William Neville luut contracted to 1
build a lino half block of business
holmes oil Lociihl street. These '
buildings, witii Hume already contract
ed in tlie business portion of thu city 1
tills season, will represent a capital of '
not less than fkHi.iHMi, not including <
Hie largo number of residences erected 1
(Ids sciiHDti in oilier tNirtioiis of tlie <
elly. Never In tlie history of North I
Platte bus Its future been brighter or «
men of liuaucial menus more w illing to ,
invest. ,
Tills means Just as much to our city
us it does to North Platte. To any 1
sane man who lias studied tlie geogra- ‘
)diy of our country, there cannot be it j
doubt Hint some road, coming from 1
tills direction must pass Through our 1
country, and wo etui confidently say [
Hint no town in a radios of 100 '
miles cuu show us many Inducements <
to a railroad passing through ns 110 - 1
yoke. The question Is, nre we going *
to do it? Whatever tlm llkiiald ciiii j
do in tills direction shall certainly be (
done. Let im all work together. t
CHURCHILL DISTRICT.
i
Mr. Kdltor. As there Inis not appeared 1
any Itciiis In the llcridd tor some time I <
will ilroji s few lines from these pint* and <
If llioy fall to Had the w aste basket I slut I ,
wide again.
New s Is scarce In our country at pre* ,
seni. health k'shl, cro|M splendht and farm i
**rs happy.
Mrs. Holier was visiting Mrs. T. Hihhs on j
Tuesday.
fVhiNil rioted la diatrlel 'it en Inst Moll
•lay. i
('reselling at the (‘liurclilll who i hiaise i
next nahhatlt at a p. ill. hy lt"\. I odd'i o|
Holyoke. > 1
Mnrll|« Haggy Is lunching uphold in »)ls*
Mr. T. Bibbs and family were visiting at
J. 11. Doggy's Sunday.
Hev. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Mockio and
MUs Holly-were callers last •week. Miss
Holly, went with them to Yuma to make
proof.
£ Mr.'und Mrs. Lee wero tlie guests of Mr.
Johnson and wife on Sunday.
Sunday school is in a flourishing condi
tion at the Churchill school house.
Albert Jarvis iqiciit Saturday with his
parents.
A good rain w’ould not come amiss at pre
sent.
A, Friend, from York, Neb., says our
crops are ahead of tlieirs. Colorado is good
enough for us.
Pkkk-a-800.
How We Celebrated.
Another anniversary of our national in
dependence has come and gouc and auother
1 year Is added to the age of our country.
Hut witii tlie increase of the years on our
national calander grows, seemingly, the en
thusiasm of our peoplo over our land and
tlie herded of *7o.’ Alttf'Holybke'a citizens
seems imbued with their share of patriotism
Kurly in the morning or the 4th tlie loud
boom of the artillery awukened all our clti
zciih from their quiet slumbers. Tlie men
j to the stern renittics of tlie annual cclebra
lion; the women to tlie fact of a tiresome
day and the juveniles to n gala day of tire
crackers and band music. Aud so the day
iH'gun. Tlie processinu formed at the
junction of Denver and Intcroccuu ave
nues and in spite of the wind ami dust,
presented a very tine npi»earance. The
line of inarch wns then taken up and pro
ceeded direct to thu grounds, where every
preparation had been made to receive the
multitude. The Holyoke 4 Cornet Hand
headed the the long line,’followed by a
beautiful boat upon which was seated forty
two little girls, representing the forty-two
states, then comes the veterans of tlie re
bellion, the I. O. O. F. and tlie citizens in
carriages, on horse-back und on foot. The
exercises were o)»cncd by prayer by itev.
Todd, and the progjaiu was then carried
out by music by tlie band, choir and s]>cak
ing. The declaration of indcjiondeiicc was
read by Miss Vath aud called forth
much □praise. Tlio oration was de
livered by Kiuiuct K. Brannon and in this
effort Mr. Brannon fulij sustained his
repututioii as an orator. In thu afternoon
Hie crowds were entertained by races und
base ball, and so elided the gala day ill
Holyoke. Evcrybydy seemed to enjoy
themselves, and we feel tlie day was well
•pent. A more orderly and well-behaved
crowd could not be found out side of Phil
lips county, lad us never fail to celebrate.
CORRESPONDENCE.
CHICK A DEE 7-43.
Nice weather for corn.
Plowing Is the order of the day around
here.
George Breen wood has fenced a forty
acre juiMture.
Mrs. Dr. I*nugh visited with Mrs. (icorge
Poe one tiny Last week.
Dick Greenwood spent Saturday night
with Tummy Cunuiugham.
Hubert Cummings and Dr. Pugh
guests GT Mrs. 6. fcrT.flnmo' man loot 'iliurs^
Jay. |
George Greenwood and l ife Sundaycd ,
at George Poe's.
John Tliniu]«on was In Nebraska last
w eek uu business.
Tommy Cunningham spent last Thursday
night with Dick Greenwood.
llattle Kidder spout lust Thursday witii
Mrs. Dick Miller.
Boy Daniels, of Lamar, Neb., was tlie
guest of Ids frteml Freddy Thompson a few
days tills week.
There was a dance given at Hie school
house Thursday night of this week In hist.
‘M. All who were present rejiort a grand
time.
Daisy.
BEACHVILLE ITEMS.
S|KN-i»l ('urro«|M)i,<lnt«-o to tiiu llmcai.u.
Warm weather.
Jerry Xooiiau Is working on the H. & M.
again.
John Peter was working for Mr. O'Brien
Inst week. *
Weiiiidastimdtli.it several contests are
in progress, involving claims tn tills vici
nity.
Mary Peter lias erected a frame house on
her claim in place of (lie sod ono which
caved In.
Ownr Ttotilinaii lind a brake-down Inst
Friday evening. A broken wheel was the
only damage.
District ?-* lias moved tlio house recently
purchased from Mr*». Alrtl for school pur
jmisom to their site on lot 1, section 'i, Ml.
OM'iir Troutman, Mary and Kopliie Peter
wen* visiting friends in 7-i.*» last Sunday.
Bobcrt White, of llolyoke, took dinner at
F. 11. Sprague’s Inst Sunday.
Old Miskiiv,
WALKMAN NEWS.
SflMtal C?otTQs|KMi(lcnrt) to tlir HrnAl.lt.
We noticed In the News of some weeks .
ago, an article written hy Ihc editor of sahl i
patter, In which I e slated that the county
"Ulcers fees Is* ri.t down to gsoo |s*r year
and the coin miss oners to #gi |s>r day, anil
wo i very heartly endorse Ida sentiments.
Hut the Honorable p. it. It. says in an nr-
Hole, If jvny man would conn* out ami nay
lie would prefer the duties of comity com
missioner for t*a mol mlteaae, would Ito I
looked ii|miii ns n fraud and would he sneer* ]
cd at from all dlreetluns. Ami lie rlmi
•n)s ill tills same article I hut economy is
our watch word. I
We do not Hioimfghly agree with the Hon. I
I'. It. It. We feet tlmt the county onteers "
should ho ftttpl) paid and MOO h enough,
and M |»er day for commissioners I* good
pay. Where ilocn the majority of these
bos come from? We will answer by Bay
ing they come from the poor class of peo.
pie who have came out from the east to oh.
lain a home (nun I'hclo Sam's domain; .
who live oil one eiidilh of wluit the pieseul I
Mount) olhelals leeelve and labor Horn early I
tiiortilng until the setting of the sun. Is I
this right or Just? We say iio. Voters why ■
not commence to bring nlsnit a reform In
tills new county of I'hllllp*? Seek to put
men In office that w ill woik for the good o[
the |M*ople and not lor themselves and in |
Hie cud we cun bring about a reform. We
as fanners aie being Imposed upon and we
should aniily set ourselves utmut to get free
of this unit runic out nmiu lndc|»cndcnt.
We know of one limn In our vicinity which
says lie Is la> lug out for road overseer and
w ill |»erform the duties lor t»*i per day and
wo feel tlmt lie Is romt>ctcnt for the office,
and sometime Im will make lilmaelf known
through the columns of Ihc liKii.vi.tt.
We have giant men 111 Iwth parties that
would serve ns manfully MMMtttttfllMkHMW
‘lor pa |a*r tiny, amt why not put them In.
and hi lug dow n the office hold* is on a little j
more npiallty with Hie farmers. !
) Vntno I '
EDUCATIONAL.
l rMf osc A H TREGO, Co. Supt.
i jß'
(Injrtiaeitt will ba duvuted to iho best
lutcnMtjfaT tbe'h-iiools of Logan county. Ad
dr®* atregamati (cation* to tlio editor.
The ppogfam for the teachers institute
w dl °ut. The executive committee
are nrro|iclttg for a successful term. Good
instruefltet will liave the work in elinrge
and noJUM will be spared to accomplish
Bie <*J#«ftlie Institute, tlio advancement
I °f ow* tyihtis and schools. We expect a
good attendance, and believe that school
to® selection of their teachers the
coiningTfak, should give preference to
teacheti Mending the Institute. Employ
your Packers with the understanding that
he or is to attend the institute and your
school trill reap the reward.
The county commissioners have granted
■ H ,e ** ,e execi, tlvocommittee.
. The "CjjjfnoJfc* appropriated for a good
I iwrjjnf’ wiilr action is greatly appre
'•biNfl. V*» v |
District Institute at Boulder the last two'
I weeks tu August.
The following nre u part of the questions
i used at tiio teachers examination:
GEOGHAI'IIY.
1. On what wulers would you sail ami
! whnt important towns would you pass in
going by steamer from G rives ton to ports
i mouth?
-• DeJlno equator, meridian, plateau,
estuary, glacier.
| WhU li wns tlie greater elevation, tlie
Gulf of St Dawrcnce or Lake Erie. Give u
reason for your answer.
4. Give live facts regarding the climate
of southern Europe.'
5. Draw a map or Alaska.
0. lu w lint direction from Denver is each
of the following; Columbus, Atlanta, Cape
Mendocino, Sail Diego, Porto Hlco.
7. Name six river in Colorado, three I
flowing east and three flow ing west.
K. What importance is given to Paris at
tlio present lime?
U. Locale the following: See of Marmo
ra, Dresden, lrkoot.sk, Euphrates Biver, i
Mount Sinai.
How dots the nrea of France compare
witii tiiat ol Kansas?
Buy yo., r su it pork of Witherbee
Bros, home manufacture, ami sells
for 10 cents. No danger of getting
cholera meat. 3otf
GOOD BRICK!
POE SALE.
At My Yard in West Holyoke
-s s® coxtre-st
Wm. C. ROBINSON.
Clerk -of - the - District - Court.
Will take Final Proofs. Homostead Filings
May also be Made Before him.
onice Ist Door North Farm. & Merc’t. Hank.
HOLYOKE, .... COLORADO
L - Tl « kcl - I’rMtdeut. u. E. Webiter, Caaliler.
The; llolyoke i State; Bank,
—:Transacts a:—
General Banking Business.
C Omaha National Hank.
Correspondence j Kauntzc Uros. New York.
• ( Union Hank, Denver.
- O. F. FRANK.
Mestate Bargains
Agent for North Holyoke Town Lots.
Buy While Land is Cheap, l
Put your Cheap Land and Lots on the Market as they will
sell this Summer. All Business will he attended
to promptly. Will attend to f
lor Non-Residents at tl
Prices.
Attorney and Colleclof aud\
• Ihlyokjp, ...
W - J. ». DHOWS, Vito I'mlilm,, W. E. .TOHSSIW^DMI.Inr.
Council Bluff., low. Sew Tort, N. V. l«S£e, liakl./
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK '
““Responsibility, sloo,ooo.==
Deposits Received. Exchange on the principal cities.
FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY.
CorrenpoiMh'iitii: Oilman, Son * Co., New York, N. Y.; Omnlm Nntlonnl Hum.-, Gindin. NYli.; Denver Nntionl. Denver
TINKEL, WILLIAMS & CO.
Dry Goods, Groceries
Queensware,
Boots, Shoes And Clothing'.
Highest Price Paid for all Farm Produce,
And Lowest Prices For Goods of Any House in the West.
■■tOTT———B——
wmmmmmmamMam—mmmmmmsammmmma
West - Holyoke! -
Buy Your
Town LoU
in West hol
yoxe.
C. E McPherson
rar ii ‘ i h i |
** w» ■ !■■■* u(.. IMBSMBHa r>
Phillips Co. Abstraol OSTiee.
We are prepared to furnish correct abstracts nf title *
real estate in Philips county on short notice. Satisf:
guaranteed. Prompt attention given to mail orders.
Beggs & Bybee, llolyoke.
Holyoke Exchang'd-Bar
Transacts a General Dunking liusjr-
Loans On Real t
And Chattlc
Drafts or Money Orders on prin«
at lowest rates.
The - CD
T
$1.50 PER /^JNan.