The state herald., July 12, 1889, Image 1

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

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You lI—No. 45 .
The State Herald.
Spahr • - • • - Id I tor.
One Tear - |1.91 | Six Months • 91.00
Vr . Official Payov of PliUlly*
» \ County.
1 Rpt second-cUm matter at the post
al office at Holyoke Colorado.
C4‘UTlOy:—t\'\bscripUont muit be pod I in
I 55812 L
■ Published'orrry Friday.
HOLYOKE
V HolypkoU located near the central part of
■ jpfillllp* count y,Colorado, In the center of vrlmt
ira ta known ah the “rain bolt.” To the north-weal
■ JU miles ia Cheyenne; to tbo e»at 180 miles la
m Hohlrcge, with Denver to tbo south-west al>out
■ the aame illatuuce. Holyoke ia a passenger and
If freight division on the 11. ft M. railroad, which
P ia an extentlon of thogreat “y“ system. There la
I a road bed ready to lay tho ruils from ilolyoltu to
I Culbertaon,and a survey to Akron. Them; roads
I will be completed in the near future and thia
I.- will make Ilolyoke a railroad center and give
her a direct route to Denver . The town eitu
was well located In the Frenchman valley. Tho
river bottom U half a mile wide at tin* point,
giving a level surface for business Louses, and
south bill a fine elevation for reaidencea. Tlie
lota were put on salo September Zlth *B7 about
noon and in five hours 57 lota were mild, aggre
gating 983,000. This la the Inrgcat snio of the
Lincoln Land Co., in the same numlicr of liotira
on record. Ilolyoke linn made a wonderful and
.roost picas;ng growth; having a population of
about 1000, three newa papers, together witli al
moat one hundred business bouses, all in good
rpfining order. Tho It. ft M. havo erected a two
atprv de|N>t building 31 x 108 feet, a flvo Mall
jbrlck round house and a 920,000 enting house.
The Lincoln Land Co., will put in 9*0,0u0 water
works and tho city will build n 910,000 brick
school building. Holyoke is an innor|>ornted
to|rn with good and cfUciout officers. The town
Joes not stand out like an ice licrg liy ita self,
but U is, and always will ho, supported by the
gtch farming country around it. a
Local Lore.
Jt is oar purpose to note the arrival an I de
parture of all guest* to our city, mud request
.those who havo viaitora to iufonn ns of the fact.
J steal news Itcina are always thankfully received
See
The line
Harvest now
Being gathered, and
Then Hay no more about
Colorado being a failure in the rain
licit.
JO. E. Uranium is a business visitor
at Sterling this week.
Judge Painter was a business visi
tor to Sterling last Wednesday.
A. M. Woodford's sister started for
Iter home Wednesday afternoon.
I). M. Reeves, of Yuma, was an
over-night visitor in Holyoke last
Tuesday.
A slight washout east of Holyoke
occurred on the D. A M. last Tuesday
.afternoon.
Miss Jo Adair lias been quite sick
during the past week. We are glad to
learn she is now convalescent.
The county judge of l/jgnu county is
at present refusing to trausfer the cas
es belonging to Phillips county to our
Jmpß Glynn and family moved from
to Holyoke on lust Monday,
atfjfcftbw inteud making this their per
' maneut home. •
Tho Lincoln Land company pur
chased u Hue windmill and pump of
Will Lonsbury lust Monday to put in
their well at Drynnt.
D. A. Gaddy is again seen on our
streets after an attack of the fever,
nml ids many friends wijl welcome the
news of his recovery.
The first annual institute of the
teachers of Phillip* county will con
vene July 29th, lasting two weeks. Lot
every toucher attend.
(«. It. Kills returned fiom bis visit to
lowa, where lie had been attending a
family reunion, Inst Tuesday. George
reports u splendid lime.
G. F. Frank lias been very attentive
to bis left hand for the past peek. lie
says it’s a boil. We looked at him.
but didn’t offer any remedy!
Mr. Clurk informs us llutt the com
pany intends erecting the stand pipe
with a view to somo time increasing
the heighih to one hundred feet.
There are about thirty men employ
ed on the ditches for the water mains,
imd under the management of Mr.
(.Mark the work is progressing llnely.
Mr. Anderson, who purchased Mr.
Illukeiy’s claim just west of town,
pmdo a valuable improvement this
week by putting up a upw wind mill.
Boiin -ToC. M. Pickett and wife,
July 9lti. 11 sou. Our iiKsessoi' lias now
thrown away ids pipe and smokes on
ly the best cigars; likewise ids friends.
Messrs. \»bstcr. Westover. McPlier
rln, Rose and Woulmiui were Chey
enne visitors during the week, intend
ing tin* llremon's tournament and
sight seeing.
In umpiring a practice game of base
ball the oilier evening Gene Hughes
played backstop witli Ids nose, result
ing in a NUperl)nl(d)ty of nose. IYmlu
uately no bones were broken.
The Ih'itAi.D has enlarged to an
eight-column folio, making it t 1m? siiuie
sixe of the News. Wo extend the
hand of friendship to Hro. spuhr, and
trust ho may sue ml. -[News.
Sum Shriner iui'i imide ariangeiuuiits
wilii our business nu n to sprinkle tho
streets of 1 r city every day. He lias
bis sprinkler almost completed, und
thinks l.c cun cominenoe to-nioiiuvv.
Good.
A. 11. Clark, who lives twelve ltd lon
northwest of town, ptirelueed a llalla*
day wind mill and pump of L\ Ray
mond last week. Tblis It Is Unit one
alter another Improvement is added to
our farms und count), and tho first
thing wo urn aware of wo have the 11 11-
est. fai ms a‘id the iientpl Improve
rs Ms in Hie country.
7
State Herald.
The new elevator foundation is al
most completed und will be pushed to
41 finish just as rapidly us possible.
Thia will be greatly appreciated by all
our farmers, and be quite uu addition
to our city.
The Field and Farm curae out in a
fine new summer dress last week.
This as well as everything else indi
cates an increase in the value of stock
in Colorado’s agricultural resources
and prospects.
Mr. Bryant, of Bryant, Colo., was a
welcome visitor at this office yesterday.
Ho reports five times the acrongo of
crops in his locality to what tliero was
lust season, and every prospect of a
bounteous crop.
D. Brixeiidine, who lives seven miles
northeast of our city, remained away
from his farm long enough to load up
a fine wind mill aud pump at P. Ray
mond’s this week. Dave says water is
good Enough for him when he gets his
HiSUlßfe-
T. D. Tipton has on cxhibltToifUt
the hardware store of P. Raymond a
Champion mower that has been quite
a wonder. The machine was built for
exhibition at tho Centennial and since
thou has crossed the Atlantic and been
on exhibition at several European cit
ies. The seat aud many of the mount
ings are heavily gold Hated, all the
other mountings being silver. It is the
most handsomely lluishod machine in
the country. Go and look at it.
We acknowledge a very pleasant call
from L. E. Sherman, of 7-48, father of
our C. G., and A. F. Sherman, bis
brother, on last Tuesday. Mr. L. E.
Sherman was showing his brother the
wonders of our agricultural resources
and the progress of Ilolyoke. Mr. A.
is an extensive traveler, Ids heme be
ing in Ludlow, Vermont, and in all his
experience and travels he does not
think lie lias seen the equal of Phillips
county nor a two-year-old of Holyoke’s
size and attractions for investment.
Our correspondent Virgo mailed the
usual newsy budget of items for the
llkkald in the mail box located in tho
postoffice, which hud, until recently,
been used jointly by the llkkald and
News. These items were captured by
tno antique gentleman who presides
over the destinies of the News and
published. He says it was an over
sight. Wo request Virgo, as well as
our other correspondents, to bring the
items to tlie llruald office in tho fu
ture, Hint no such oversights may oc
cur in the future.
Tliero are two samples of Phillips
county wheat now on exhibition at
Roden & Weaver's real estate office
equal to anything the writer ever saw.
If there are any people in Phillips
county wlio a skeptical. let them not
fail to see these splendid specimens of
Colorado’s productiveness. One of tlie
bundles is from tlie crop grown upon
the farm of Mr. Yiugst, and he has
twenty-live acres of tlie same kind.
The other is from the faun of A. W.
Young, near town. He suys it took
two pounds of twine per acre to bind
it.
Mr. M. Troutman, father of our Os
car, wilts a pleasant caller last week.
Mr. Troutman lives in York county,
Neb., and is now spending a few weeks
visiting Ids son and wondering at tlie
wonderful development of our town
and country, and there is no question
at all in the mind of Mr. T. that this is
destined lobe 0110 of the finest coun
ties in tlie country and Ilolyoke a cilv
of more than ordinary proportion*, aud
this opinion is based upon an txpuii
dice reaching back over the history of
York county, when tin- same wail eauie
up from their county, and Hie pros
pects were indeed anything but prom
ising. But lie aud his sous passed
through it all and now are numbered
among the most successful of York's
prosperous farmers, aud thu same
thing will happen light here ill Phil
lips county, tlie fairest ami the must
favored county in Colorado.
Tlie consent of tlie company has
been obtained to decorate tlie waiting
rooms of Hie depot building with spec
imens of lMiiilips county products, und
all fanners are requested to bring in
samples of their wheat, oats, rye. corn,
grasses and vegetables, ami in fact ev
ery thing raised by them in our pro
ductive county. This will be one of
the most effective advertisements Hull
can bo given to our county. Tlie pas
senger trains all stop lu re half an hour
and abundant time Is given all travel
ers to fully examine tho exhibit, and
tliero is nothing so convincing a. see*
iug. Farmers, here is an excellent op
portunity to materially aid our loiiuty
and imituully benefit Hie advertiser
and those who may conn* in. Do not
fail to take advantage of thin opportu
nity. All Humpies bioiiglil either to
the office ot iieggs A B) bee or to the
iliiiiAl.D office w ill la; arranged in the
depot in the- most attractive luunncr.
Hymeneal
M aiimien At Uio residence of the
Uroom’a father, near Crete. Neb., on
TneMthiy, July Utli, :it 10 a. in.. Mr. A.
11. linden of tld* city, mid Mlim Tena
Klgciiblili; of U olden. 11l Itev. Welch
olllrlutllig.
Oil litflt Wt.diieitdiiy morning, a . our
people i»n\v our toniipmun, Mr. Alla rl
lloih a. i oinlnt; op In in Iho train In
eniiipauy with Ida luothn In-law, Mr.
WeuuT. no one niinlrilNled the la it
laid plan ol Ilia life hail been ho roni
plettdy mu i i fill. Mut hr lllnir, h>
Millie -plM’l.ll Irmigllt, dl*l"Miid till)
eniiMe »d AlherlM l"fty demeanor a"d |
ere tunny mlnuton laid piuumml It wiih a
wcllktiow u fuel iiuiuliif a hpeeiul few |
t lint A. 11. Ih'den wan in* lunger a • In- j
ale nun: tlmt hln pretended \l<*li t<» |
Orotft to attend thy meettmr of the
HOLYOKE, PHILLIPS COUNTYOCOLO., FRIDAY, JULY 12, i*{By.
Chautauqua was but a ruse to throw
of! suspicion, when in fact it was his
intention when he loft our fair city to
bring a Mrs. Boden wlioa he returned.
And while we think Albert cruelly de
ceived us, we heartily welcome the
happy couple buck to Ilolyoke, and the
llkkald sends greetings and happy
wishes ever after them. '
Our Courts.
In Squire lleiland’s court flic follow
ing declaim* were rendered during the
week ending July 12th:
July o—State of Colorado vs. George
Gregory for selling liquoj unlawfully;
defendant was lined S2O and costs.
July 10—Valentino Gruber vs. L. C.
Witherbee, Chris Johnson and J. N.
Osborn; judgment rendered against
Witherbee and Johnson for return of
property to plaintiff and s‘V* damages.
Defendant Osborn disri: \
In Squire Moore's court tlie follow
ing cases were determined for the
samo time:
July 9—IT. 8. Lake vs. Peter Faust,
attachment; judgment rendered for
the sum of $22.70 and costs, and goods
ordered sold.
July 10—Chris Johnson vr. J. Atte
berry; case dismissed at plaintiff’s
cost.
Real Estate Transfers.
[As reported to tlie lli:b\i.i» from the.) ail
lips County Abstract <•JlK'o by 4 ft
liybtf, for the week ending July litli)( -
Jacob Smithers to A. 11. Boden
and Gude Weaver, 11-0 { sec.
32-7-40 $ 880
Albert Mason to Nannie B.
Westover, 11-w \ 21-8-40.. 1000
John A. Jacobson to Jacob J.
Yoder, n-w 1 6-0-47 *9OO
Geo. D. Walker to J. N. Osborn •
and J. T. Anderson, n-w | 33-
7-44 1200
Andrew J. Miller to J. 11. Ein
sel, 11-e i 20-0-45 1100
Daniel W. Sullivan to Patrick
E. Sullivan, n-w 1 21-7-45.... 1600
Lincoln Land Co. to Maria
Sawyer, lot 1 blk 4, Holyoke 400
Maria Sawyer to Nathaniel B.
Woodruff, lots 1 und 2 blk 4.
Ilolyoke 5«0
Albert G. Jarvis to Sarah J.
lleed,R-e ] 0-0-10 860
Albert H. Boden and Gmlo
Weaver to John 11. Smith,s-c
J 33-7-47 J Phi
Railroad Happenings.
M. A. Snyder is now a hostler as
well as a bustler.
Shorty McClellan went to Cheyenne
lasi Wednesday to work in tlie yard
there for leu days, switching.
.M (Riddy, we are pleased to note,
has again recovered the use of himself
after a severe spoil of mountain Tever.
Jim Ford’s smiling countenance is
good for all aches and pains- always
good humored and on deck as one of
the boys.
Bert Donovan returned from bis
Fourth of July sojourn at Grover, on
Monday last. Bert’s face was longer
Ilian n yard stick. Wonder what,s the
matters
Frank O'Shea brought Holyoke’s
delegation buck from Cheyenne on 164
Thursday, and being out of tugs, open-,
ed the stove aud smutted each passen
ger at Sterling to avoid confusion.
L. S. Vierson. more familiarly known
as “our man Friday,” has returned
from a trip in eastern Nebraska.
Weeping Water is at pretty place, Fri
day, but w lmt tho h- were you do
ing in Crete at the Ciriututiquu?
Wlmt'j struck the gang? A sicker
lot of faces than now greets one upon
the street, shaven of moustaches, is
hard to dud. Candidly, bojs, it don't
improve a bit. Leo Rose,
for instance, and Snyder, too. Oh,
Heavens!!
Have you seen the new stationery
received by Uie High LlnoClubV Their
letter heads nml membership cards are
dandies, and cost Hie boys a pretty
penny. All the •> n should join that
institution, as it is an honor to our
railroad men. both morally and finan
cially, and it is tlie only one on tlie
whole system.
We noticed 1% few days ago some
where a note Unit a fhihoud was to be
built in the "Lund of Muses.” .What
a snap fur tlie traveling shack. 01l
of them out there would kill tlie na
tives, and we think we hear the echo
11. lie .-linuts, “Jerusalem! Change
curs for Gomorrah and all points on
tlie Black Bcu! Pusscugeni for the
Mount of Olives oil at tlie next stop.''
Farmers' Alliance.
Holyoke, July 4th. IHHU.
At u meeting of the executive eom
mlllcu of the farmoirt ulllaia e tii day
the lollowing memliiM were present:
0. W. lliiffniiiii, Jr., r. H. ltoyjiold*.
W. J. iVterwai. <’hrh». Veai;er. W. C.
I Idler. H. K. limner, I . \\. Ha * I
Johu lhin i and t 0. Tipton. J W
Whipple \va« elected pUhident and S.
<•. l>uley HecroUuy.
The follow lug motion* were carried,
viz:
'Unit r. W. lluwKh ami C. Yeager
art iii eoinuiltteo «>n piugmui for Max*
lan metling, July J.Hh. and hercaftei
II hliiill he enjella d on the committee
neari-t the plan <1 meeting l>e and j
are u committee on program for that i
meeting.
Tlmt It he tie exprenHiou of thin
i "inmltto' to l ion ,',i‘ Ihi! n.ii a l this
iu.itllale to farmin' nllhiin
That a eoinmlttee id' three hr ap
pointed to ohlaln n r- py of the eou*ti
J tiilion and h)*hiwa of the .Nebruhku
, Ml ate tillilllicu to he junented ttt the
11 axt tin niucllng.
J That thu ell.V of llolyl.e he ie»|iient*
rd to an-operala wllh tie* fiiruien.* .11 -
m
ance to encourage a county fair iff
Ilolyoko the coming full. *
That it be the expression of the w
ccutive committee to procure products
from tlio several tow nships, and also
procure a bureau at Holyoke to contain!
such products of Phillips county foi
future exhibition.
That the treasurer of F. A. be re* 1
qulred to file SSOO bond.
Tliut tlie secretary be authorized td
buy books and such oilier stationery a(i
lie may need, and draw* order on treasrj
uver to pay for same.
To have tho August meeting at tbtf
Dnggy school house. ,
'The above motions will lie presented
at tho next regular meeting ut Hax
tun, July 18th, for adoption. ’ j
All farmers are cordially invited to
attend tlie meetings of F. A. and toK
come members.
Tho executive committee has receiv
ed somo very fair propositions from CV
E. McPherson concerning grounds upftj
011 which to have u county fair, 4)lls
every farmer interested should Tend
helping hand ami his iutlueiicotomake
Hie F. A. a grand success. As the?
farmer raises all the products that g(*
Id make up a fair exhibit, why not the
farmer be tlie chief element in this
county fair move? Let the fanner
come to the front and take chargo of.
ids interests, or some one else will for
him. 8. G. Dulky, Sec’y.
Commissioners Proceedings.
Ilolyoko, Colo., July 1,1889.
Board of county commissioners met
July Ist, at U a. m., as a board of
equalizotion; full board present. Min
utes of last meeting read and up
proved. Bills allowed:
J. 8. Smith, pauper supplies.. .$ 16 27
J. l’isher, deputy assessor 80 00
F. N. Hanks. “ 40 po
(i. S. Bruner, “ . .. 2S
Whiiliam & Sons, hardware lO JO
8. M. Sliermnn, janitor 2 iuo’s 25 I*o
8. H. Shriner, guarding prisoner 500
F. S. Han is, expert iu co. treas
urer’s office, 1 mo 30 00
1). (J. Spencer, carpenter work
on court house 40 60
W. W. Wave, for irunscriUiig
Phillips .co. records... . . 000 00
L. Witherbee, sheriff 00 00
Board adjourned until 1 p. iu.
O. M. Pickett, assessor 109 35
Farmers Lumber Yard 10 83
J. C). Spaulding, painting... 12 oo
Republican Pub. Co., blanki.. 6 13
8. A. Nelson, deputy assess*.r. 40(H)
Hoard adjourned to July 2 it 9 a. m.
Board met July 2, 1860, pursuant to
adjournment; members all present.
Minutes rend and approved. The fol
lowing bills were allowed: , ,
Geo. King, clock for court house, l
K. K. Brannon, deputy district
attorney 69 bo
F. O. Frazier, bom ding pris’n’rs IOC'O
Motion to l!x polling places was
postponed.
NV. N. Jordan, co. printing —$ 800
City drug store, sundries . 10 86
O. Trego, co. supt 301 I >
J. C. HiefT, furniture for co.. 10 25
11. 11. Mason, deputy assessor 38 00
iH publican Pub. Co., blanks. 4 61
Win. C. Robinson, express. . 210 j
W. G. Holland, justice fees.. u 4 »
Petit ions of J. ('. Atkin, L. E. Dei
del, C. (’. Bayard and J. 11. Guernsey
were then presented asking their ap- ;
puiiit iiK'i.l as road supoi visor in dls- j
trict No. 0. On motion C. C. Bavard ,
was appointed
A. Gilson, deputy ass. -« i *IOOO j
('. K. McPherson, co. clerk P> ►5
P. Raymond, goods fur county to j
Petition of the executive committee ,
of thu teachers' institute asking for an I
appropriation of SSO to aid in holding |
teachers' institute the first two weeks
in August, was granted.
Boar<f\ tdjourned until July 6, 1889,
at 0 o'eloca a. in.
J!o:ml met July 6lh at 9 a. in., pur
suant to adjournment; members nil
present; board acting iis a boiud of
equalization. The following bills w ere
allowed:
(). Tri g”, po .tngc and office rent SI I 25
B. F. Moore, justice fees II 32
G. Jt. Timberhike,deputy ans’r. toon
Board adjourned to 2 o’clock p. m.
Board met al 2 o'clock p. m.; Mem
bers all present. Thu following hills
were allowed:
He.Mns Bros., pauper supplies $lO fin
(.'. K. Mol iici*m„ - j Jees 10 85
P. 11. Reynolds, services and V
mileage 22 4<*
r. i. Washburn, m i vices mid
mileage . 22 70
I. W. Waite services 20 (in
11. F. Moore, jusllctf fees. 4 10
Janies Hamilton, witness fees 4 on
li. F. Moore, justice fees.. 0 66
Gen. Kropp, Ed 10. Davis, Lizzie
Bropliy, and A. Goiter, wit
ness foes, each 7 op
The following is a list of till sched
ules elianged by tlie .board of count)
*' 1 11 ; 111 iv• luoera «t their July meeting:
Ail lands deeded 111 sections 7, K, 17
ami IH in and around the town of Hol
yoke raised from •• 10 to $25 an note.
William Rhue schedule reduced $l6O
to SIOO.
Holyoke state Bank rinsed from'
1550 bunk Stock io 810,000.
I.iu i t lull; iui nl from • 1 600 to
i I ,600.
A. K. Wei»b i i< d from -I .300 to
u moneys and eiedits.
Hogs were rcdic.'U from $2 to r! pci
hundred.
Whitburn «.*. Hons rubed on stuck
from i* »oo to s7oo.
On motion letud adjourned until
July lutli, PHD.
Notice
WA'iih Home eiin to put down a
good Wi ll ahoid twelve mill ■ north
W 111 It In I <•, <O' Ml Till -".
r EDUCATIONAL. ]
| * Kdltoil Ily OSC.VU Tit KUO, Co. Supt.
This ile|Nirtmont will Imj dvvntoU to thu Im;»i
intuivati* of tho srlioolfl of Digim ciounty. A«l
-dniM nil communlnntions to tho editor.
j Tlie following is tho roinohiUor of the
I questions used at tho rocout exaiulimt ion:
NATO UAL HCIKXf.KS.
3. How is Bound produced?
) 3. tiivo tho cheiuicul olonients of which
. each of the following is composed: salt, wn
f ter, air:
5. Deline chemical affinity. (ilvo„nn ox
-1 ample of it.
0. Name and deline three classes of rocks
according to their mode of formation.
7. What does our solar system comprise!
s. Of what use me Isothermal charts!
9. Name three vertebrates and three ar
ticulates.
10. To what extent do you tench the nat
ural sciences in tho lower grades?
TIIKOIIY AND PHACTICK.
1. How many and wiiut rules do you
havo fur tho government of your school.
l . 2.. Arc you in favor of teaching mental
f ’WUinietlc? Hive tlireo reasons fur your nn
t’ swer. *
‘ '»8. gcMul methods of develop
ing iuingilintton iu children.
•I. What general exercises do you have in
* school? For what purposes do you have
them, and wlmt are tho results obtained?
. . 6. At wlmt age ought students to be ex
pected to study at home?
0. Give live reasons why teachers should
attend normal institutes.
7. What is education?
•\ Give two good methods of gaining and
holding the attention of pupils?
0. What Is “moral training?”
10. Name three subjects that can lx*
taught best without the use of text book by
tho teacher.
\
lf you want a machine that will em
broider, work button-holes and do all
kinds of fancy work, buy the Love
sewing machine- sold by Raymond.
Buy your salt pork of Witherbee
Bros. Home manufacture, and sells
f°r R» cents. No danger of getting
meat. aotf
Pump and gas pipe and all necessary
fittings for tubular wells at Ray
mond’s.
r-u-iumet !ii
Toilet Articlea^'^ B!s s^3
GOOD BRICK!
_b 0-1-2 S_ZLXj_L_i.
|At My Yard in West Holyoke
ED CGWRET
.
Atlas Lumber CW
Cot our figures and save Monoy
i
I "
Wm. C. ROBINSON,
Clerk -of ■ the - District - Court.!
Will lake Final Proofs. Homostead Filina?
May also bo Made Before him.
Olllce Iml Dooi North ram* O' . .. n ’
llOI.VOKi:. - ('•'.( '\lK)_
1.. Tin; ill U 1
The i Holyoke i State i Bant
— .Tninsiicls n:—
General Banking Bikincon
( Omaha National l!ii"k.
i om's|ii‘ii(liTi. Kllinil/•' I'"' ■ NViv Vml. L
I tj ijlnii I hull., I )rnvri\
~ 11 ———— —i .
Hotel Crordotifi
THE HERALD The most convenient to busine i
Tr .. , , most liberally managed and best natroni«)4®|
Until after election for . .V, • . ‘ . ’ r „a: TS
hotel in the city, and there is: no better fut- M
aB |X| <I VF I, 4!W nislied or more commodious hotel on
GCni 8 -j* Cneyenne line or in eastern Colorado. #
Rates: $2.00 per day. mt
F 0. FRAZIER, Proprietor and Manager.' M
" TINKEL, WILLIAMS W •■ 1
wveiM
—■ ■■ IN'.—^
Dry Goods, Groceries j
, Queens ware, #1
B°ots,^h° e s And Clothing.
\ afgpccw—
Highest Price Paid for ail Farm Produce.
And Lowest Prices For Goods of Any House in the West.
•" ■— T- ~—
it
aj— ■ n— ■ *
lost - Holyoke! .
Buy Your W
'| * Town Lots
|
< in West ho]- -
yone gi
. E. McPherson
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R C. F. FRANK. Att y an:l Collector,
j a No’ivitv m.r<
I deal only in Iu 2' laud-. Hi t North 1
\< i.o l« t ; .mil otk r City Piupfitv I 1 tl*‘ a «
•of |t.' , • in. title fully di. i-.ii j*. 4 ,
lir t < U»o lit ;.ckf ( eliicliiy b 1 K *\. T £**l J
j AIIM J.l. \ -! Lu: W 2V**'
Phillips Co. Abstract O iik *
We are prepared to furne.li correct alvtraett ,
,:d 1 ti’.tc in I'hillp: nmtv •:i . iiott notice. Suiisla
guaranteed. Prompt atieia ...i a vl ’ M "■ mat indent.
BegRS & By bee, lld , ok»-
Holyoke Exchange
Transacts (an sal H:tnl;inlD t-'
Loans On Real E?*"
And Chattels.
Drafts <" M(in.-y o |- tlcis i n principal cities of E
at lowest rales. A. E. WEBB. Cal
The - City - Drug - S
. i to posT-oma:.
I . r;i ;t i-ill line i.| (lie I'urc ■ t Dri!:':-
I ..tits. Oil; Mi v ! I’ninls mu 1 . IV i linii
i ~f the . rry best, iilsn n full lint* 1,1
1 I I’ .per nl llll* be l«1 nitllly .
Por --rip Mo - Carefully Qoinpou
I romtlu I’limsf Drills Olitirnnblf.
lION'T FORGET KURHUR PEIUU
si.so I’ER ANwß|K'' , "3