The Holly chieftain., May 14, 1897, Image 3

About The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
D. C. MARKER,
J
% DEALER IN
Hardware, Furniture, Harness, Plows,
Mowers, Hay Rakes, |
Fleming Hav Stacker, Wagon, Buggies. \
o) I TAKE THE LLEAD ON BICYCLE®, |
Undertaking Goods a Specialty. |
% LAMAR, TN COLORADO
ey —
| C..C. HUDDLESON,
g - LAMAR, COLORADO.
/ ) :
CARRIES A FULL LINE GROCER®;ALL KINDS OF FARMKING IM
IES, QUEENSWARE, HARD- [ PLEMENTS. THE LARGEST
WARE, STOVES, HAR- BTOCK IN EASTERN COLO
NESS, WAGONS, RADO AND YOU CaAN
AND BUG- FIND WHAT YOU
GIES. WART, and
o 9
‘ Prices will || be Right.
3 i
« e——
1 & ELEVATOR CO.,
WHOLESALE |
GRAIN, MKAL, CHOP FEED, . |
HARD and SOFT WHEAT |
FLOUR, GRAHAM.
a0 A, J, EOTTEL, Mog's
LAMAR, COLO: . .
> —_— e
N 3
A GREAT MAGAZINE OFFER.
a
. 3 N\~ | 3
: C" DA % A
PR ae.r /IS |
1= NP L‘/Z:& 1.
. =
), bseripti ice of : 3
D MOHERT N MAGAZINE" | We will sead all threa to you
“JUDGE'S LIBRARY.” and l one year for $2.00, or 6 mo. for §l.
_#FUNNY PICTURES” $3.30. J
Demorest’s Magaziné is by far the best family maghzine published; there is none of our
monthlies in witich the beautiful and the useful; pleasure and ptofit, fastilon and
literature aroc se fully presented as in Demorest’s. There is, in fact, o publication
pretending to s similar scope and purpose which cai compare with it. Evefy num
ber contains a free pattern coupon,
Judge’s Library is a monthly magazine of fun, filled with illustratfons In caricature and
replete with wit and humor: llts coutributors are the best of Ameéricsn wit and
Funny t;:x;'n i 3 another humorous monthly: there 1s a ldugh in everyline of it.
; All these magazines are handsomely gotten up. You should not miss this chance to
’ ¥ gecure them,
Cut here and return conupon properly filled out. 8
Demorest’s Publishing company, 110 Fifth Avenue, New Yofk.
For the enclosed $2.00 please send “Demorest’s Family Magazine,” “Judges's Littary,"
s magazine of fun)and “Funny Pictures" for due yoar a8 pef your offer. 4
’ . IRRDIO. . ooeiioeciionssnnsoesasnaisdoosiod sbsiriosastibidih i
Postoffice. i iy ss soasaioatassdneds
RO’ 5% s 335 is b dle s% midioiain s vy, BLatd....ccceresorevnsdlonioniiad
S a g 3 s i .
N, N, MeLEAN, ##
s - ’
[] Carries a Full Lineof [ ]
Pare Drig and Medicines, : | : New Shoes and Furnishing
' Paints, Oils, Glass, il Goods 8t Great
Stationery,; etc.; etc. i)t Redtited Price.
Preséiption A Specinlty. wnAl, RREEM
CALL AND SEE MY STOCK.
oS
|3t REFRESHMENT # ROOM. ¥ |
% |
‘ THEO. BAXTER, PROPRIETOR:
' i . 2
FINE WINES, °
LIQUORS, AND CIGARS.
NOTHING BUT FIRST CLASS GOODS.
VSIPRETALT HOLLY, COLO. bAN
e———— eet te—————retepe e——————
————— ]
- For sale.
In Any QUANTITY To Buit
‘ ) 2 " : < 44 t.z' ii I.v. :
o o S e e gy ¥ 7 2e e )
ALSO SEED OATS. ———— =t
. H.A:PETTEE,
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. BOLY, - : -otozo: %t Pokoßabo]
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T ————————
e ——
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN|
el o e S LS S
FRIDAY, MAY 14,1897,
e R e e S R L R SR s
Application made to be
Entered 1 the Post Ofice .n Holly, Celorado,
nu-oeondelullnmr.
S ——————————r———
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
Onemonth - - - - . §.20
Four months - &2 il e, +50.
Bixmonths - - - - - 95
Oneyear > i el s, o PN
e T P LI
Advertlsing rates made known on appication.
"All kinds of Job pri e,
:mnmo:r’ printing neatly Call
T T A a—
PROWERS COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Cletkand Recorder, - - 8. B, .
'[mm. St J.m
Wndent. - = = _ Geo. T. Feast.
13 - - < < . D_W. Robinson,
sber'fi. - e + - = WmnMcKinzeo.
Coroner, - - - - - . Fred Lee.
AS8€3+0T, - ~ Fpatiite -J'A o.Dmm;:;:
o 2 &J.ynfga&cn G
Comlnhmmc-u.} e llegl‘fi,
- - - BM
——————————————————
POSTOFFIOE HOURS.
Wml‘l A. M. Closes 8 P. M.
est bound mail closes 8 P. M.
Sunday Shens 5.t0 JoA. M- ead 3l 5120 P, M
| C. L. McPHERSON, P. M. '
SUX%A‘: :CI;OO.I; gBRY SUNDAY AT
i " T AnTHUR ELLIS, Bupt. i
AN
R R SSS————————..
by 2|
.- X R - B
THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA
AND SANTA FE
RAILWAY.
Trains leaves Holly as follows:
EASTBOUND. __~ WEST BOJND,
_*No. 4400 Bisomm: | | oNo. 431213 mpem:
.Fm'h“m“nm"n P. HomsT, Agent.
3| It the senate ever gets through with
the Cuban resolution business the tariff
will then have due consileration.
———
Colorado Springs is entertaining the
old eoldiers with beans and other deli
cacies this week. It isthe time of the
annual reunion and large crowds are in
attendance.
ol —
The Field and Farm advises planting
cow peas with corn and says they wil!
not interfere with the cultivation or
vield of the corn. The peas are planted
in the hill at the same time with corn.
————————
Colorado apples sre being shipped to
California \n immense auantilies where
they command the magnificent price of
| $6 per barrel. And the apple industry
|in Colorado is but in its infancy.
| ——
'| The Arkansas ‘“river” looks more like
s river this week than it has done since
| last August. Every irrigating ditch in
the valley has a full head of water, and
thousands of acres of fleld and garden
'|are getting & soaking.—Pueblo Chiefs
tain.
oe——
G, F. Pearl, a prominent Prowers
county farmer and stock raiser, thinks
he etes signs of better times in the fact
that 80 many new farmers are coming
and investing in land. Many valuable
improvements are noticeable all
through the country ttibutary to Lamar,
He thinks tLat people who contemplate
buying do not generally realise that the
present low ptices of land and water
~annot be expected to be obtained much
looger.—¥ield and Farm,
EE——————
NOTES FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Cream must be pure and in a good,
uniform condition if good butter is
made.
With sheep, as with all otlier animals,
there is no profit except in the very
best,
The secret way of makinga profit in
the dairy is to keep only gosd cows and
keep them well,
There is s great deal of talk abont the
progress or invention displacing the
horse, but 1o bicycle or trolley has yet
p-en found to displace the draft horse.
. 'Much of the mixed food for dairy
gattle is admirably adapted for feeding
poultry; little additioral building is
necessary; no additional Lelp i8 re
qnired:
The size of the carcass and the value
of the fleece of our fine wool sheep may |
both be incréased by keeping them in
small flocks and giving good care and|
feedibg.
If we wish to make a specialty of
very early lambs for niarket, we can do
Do better than to use s cross of South
down upon the Dorset. They mature
very eatly, |
As grain growing becomes 1:ss remu-|.
nerative, live stock is essential to the]
independence and prdsperity of the|
farmer a¥id to the keepiug up of the fer-|.
tility of the soil,
Turnips are & patural feed for sheep
and may safely be pastured, permitting
the anithals to eat all they desire; In
fact, root crops are always good for any
of our farm animals, )
Within the next three or four yearsit
is probable that two thirds of all the
draft horses now doing the work of the
country ‘will be “expended in the ser
vice,” snd will have to be repliend.
Be tareful to avoid masty feed of
whateVer kind with horses, whether|
hay, straw, ‘coin, or smaller grain. Itis
dear to feed at sny price. Give good,
clean hay ot Yodder, and clean - sifted
grain. ; i
A good quality of wool cannot be 'ob-|.
| tained from sheep which are allowed (6|
grow poor two er Yhreéb timen s’ year,
and are in good condition only Wwhea
the soasun fs favorable; T ‘fuct, failare ).
WORMR L e LB )
& W’E&# ot o m-;;fi M
R ”,Wwf»},wh
el R RS VTR OIS
%‘%fi"‘?‘”“
| the time of yeur when deirymen are
generally most anxious o have the de
ficiencies of the dairy made good, and
there is never a time in the yoar when
poultry products may not find a fair
market.
Suckling sows will usually breed be
fore their pigs are weaned, but it is un
safe to permit this. Such close breedin:
may be with sucoess for a season or two,
but where they have two litters a year
their power of recuperation will be ex
hausted after the third or foorth time,
and they will farrow littare that are fail
ures.
Beet Suiar Culture.
A great boom in the culture of mnr'
beets 18 evidently sweeping over the
conntry. From the agrionltural depart- |
ment at Washington to the irrigated ]
farms of New Mexico, there is a large
and growing interest in this industry
The assertion need hardly be made that
it should be aided and encouraged. Tc
render it permanent and suceessful,
however, plants are necded for the mauv- |
ufacture of sugar. This is especially |
true of Colorado. _There isa' factory in
Utah, another in Nebraska and stiil
another in New Mexico. Colorasdo hus
none. This is a reflection on the enter
prise of her capitaliste. and an argument |
that they are not doing their whole |
duty in the matter of developing the
resources of the state.
That Colorado will produce the best |,
sugar beet in the world is a demonstrat- |
ed fact. Tho yield is also prolific. What
is needed is a factory to turn the beete
into sugar. It makee little or no differ
ence where such & plant is located. Iis
operations would so speedily demon
strate the profit in the business that
others would soon follow, and within a
short time there would be factories con
venient to all the beet growlng valleys
in the state.
| In the hope of securing such a factory
at some point in Colorado, our farmers
can well afford to make the experiment
al crop desired by those who are inter
ested in the establishment of this indus
try. Some one lucality may develop
such superior excellence in the growth
of beets as to assure an immediate favor
with capitalists and secnre the desirad
plant. This would be a substantial ben
| efit to the locality, as wellas to the en
tire state, for if we can secure one pl:nt
] many more are certain to follow.— Den
ver News. ]
—
| THE JUNE Of the DELINEATOR Is
1 NUMBER called the early aummer
| number, and its presentation of warm
weather modes, fabrics, dress trim
mings and millinery is made brilliantly
attractively by the handsome color
plates. The literiry features include
contnbutions by a quintette of famous
|women. Sister Angelique, & damntily
humorous story of lifs in'a' Lnruisiana
convent schoot, is ty“ Meily Eiliott
Seawell, author of “The Sprightly Ro
mance of Marsac,” the New Yerk
Herald’s $3,000 prize story. In the
fourth number. of the eeries on Socisl
Lite in American Citles, Anne H.
Whaurton, author of *“Through Colonial
Doorways,’”’ etc., discusses with au
thority Bociety in Pbiladelphis., Of
allied interest is Annie T. Sadlier’s ac
count of the Lady Antiquarians of
Montreal. Jeanie M. Drake’s secuond
study of Naw York docial Types will
be found quite as pieasantly critical as
was her description of the Metropolitan
Woman of S8oclety. In timely recogni
tion of the semson for flitting is the
paper by Mary Cadwalader Jones, enti
tled at Home and Abroad. Mrs, With.
erspoon’s June Tea-Table Chat, Mr.
Vick’s suggeetions for the Flower Gar
den, and the page devoted to Seasonable
Cookervy and the New Bonke are of
habitasl excellence. The Young Folks
will ind described some novel forms of
entertainments, and the children are
not forgotten. Ladies interested in ar
tistic needle work shouid not mise this
nomber, the regular depsrtments of
Tatting, Crocheting, Lace-Making, etc.,
being supplemented by Emima Hay
wood’s apecial designs Jfor Fancy
Stitch and Embtoideries and Ecclesias
tical Embroidery, and Bertha E. J.
Blodgett’s directions for making an
embroidered box for presentation to a
June bride.
FREE TO OUR READERS
To those of our readers who pay up
all arrears within 50 days, or to & new
subscriber paying not lees than one year
in advance, we will give ONK YRARS FRER
subecriptivn to tha Woman'’s Hrartn
ANp Howz Jourkai, of Chattanoogs,
Tenn. This Journal devoted to Health,
Home and Farm, isa 18 page monthly
paper, bright, instructiva, elevating.
We have only & limited number of
these premiunins to give away on the
sbove terms. Don’t wait until your
neighbor comes in and gets the last one
we hae left.
'
|
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ERPERIENOE. «
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100 = A.VILB . 100 |
. Wit yosr mame, sddress and
= Ratura pristed "1"7 hsreon . |
ey oemty, . . .| . A
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CORRESPRONDENCE.
IMLAMAR LOQAL..M
Gathered by tie Chieftala’s Reguiar
Corvespoadent at the County’s
Capital.
T e——— .
Lamar posesses A Virgin Biscksmith,
at least the sign says so.
We know some tiings about some
: people bat we das’ent tell just yet.
| B. B. Brown was down frour Pueblo
. and spent Bunday out at the King’s
reservoir. ‘
The cbildren of George A. Watson,
who have been quite ill, are now rapid
1y convalescing. ;
Speoulation is already rife in regard
us to who will be candidates for the
various county offices this fall.
A key check man was in town
Wednesday snd sold gulte a number of
his little tags to the inhabitants.
The most common remark heard upon
our streets, especially from strangers,
is “What beautifal weather yon have
hm." &
There has been quite a lively demand
for small honses during the past few
daya and the supply is not equal to the
demand.
Grant Moore bas undertaken to fill &
big order for posts and gone to the
ceadars with an outfit prepared to haul
good loads,
Lawver Goodale is very proud of the
fact that he can ride a bieycle, and
when any one is Jooking he just
*‘scorches.”
Lamar has a lot of geod checker play
ers but it is not definitely settied who
is champion, but the honor leans
toward Ep. Downer.
The proposition for a large hotel
building is assuming a defiinite abape
and in sll probability the venture will
soon be an accomplished fact.
The pppils of the Lamar school have
been very busy with examinations and
many are on the anxions seat, waiting
the answer to the gnestion, “Did I
pase?”’
* Frank T. Allen, the first county clerk
of Prowers connty, isin town andiethe
same old smiling, happy inoking Frank
He hins been up in the mountains sl
winter,
We venture the assertion that no
court house premises are keptin b tter
condition than those of Prowers coun.
ty. The trees are doing well and the
lawn {s beautiful,
In the person .of Tommy Coleburr,
we believe that Lamar can brag of
having tbe smallest tuba player in the
state. Tommy blows a horn bigger
thau he is and blows it well too..
The wreck at Clay creek was the
standard topic during last Baturday
and Banday and every one who eonld
get th: -3, visited the scene. Even the
omoipresent smull boy was there in
large numbers,
Jolin Golladay remarks that by early
fall Lamar will have one of the largest
and best stone barns in the valley.
From the smount of rock now piled
around John’s present location, his
boast is not an idle one.
F. E, Trwin is about to begin the
erection of & brick store building on the
east side of Main street. which will be
quite an ormament to that side of the
street. It will be occupied uwpon com
pletion by Mr. Irwin In his business
pursnits,
Judd Downing and family, formerly
resident here, but who bave been in
Miesouri for several years, returned to|
take up thelr residence in Lamar again,
arriving Tuesdav afternoon, and we
believe brought anotber family or two
with them.
The city marshal is around collecting
the city dog tax and we hope that the
uapal result wil! not occur this year.
That is this, that as a rule those owing
20od dogs pay the tax, and worthless
curs are allowed to run around free, to
the annoyance of every one.
stev, Canon Ratcliffe, of the Episcopal
church, held services on Wednesday
evening 1n the Cbristian chyreb build
ing. Quite a large congregation was
present and enjoyed the services very
much, There was also & meeting on
Thbureday morning, for women only
which was well attended.
Mrs. Henderson and danghter Rath,
who have been in Denver for pome time
past, returoed to reside in Lamur,
driving throngh from Danver in their
carringe. Mrs, Henderson bas siready
‘had sn addition bulit to her honse and
intends to further improve and beauti
fy the premises.
Lsmar’s base ball boys are- diligentiy
practicing and bope soon to be in shape
to hold their own against all comers:
from what we have seen of their play.
ing we would snegwst that they sclect a
captain and then play according to his
orders closely. Every-body-for himeelf
playing does not amount to mucb.
Bam Huffman, Bsm Faulkne: and
Sam Meyer are thinkiog of baving their
plciures teken Loge‘her as the three
heavyweighc Sams of the valley. It is
feported that tbey are importuning
Mort Stratn and William Tacke 10 bavi
au sct of the tegisiature change their
ARnes (o &, Ao Lhat they can trod in
the Saw-pie cinse.
Fred Lee, having well established his
reputation 'of ralsing bread, is now trv.
ing bis luck at ralmng & bouse, Fred
hal the foutkdstion laid and is golog to
out thereon & lerge snd ' commodions
residewce for himeel! nnd famiy. The
location is on Olive stireet, opposite the
bome of Me. nnd Mra. A, N. Parrish, is
one of 3he bast ia fowa. "
P oSR T vlipt et gon. |
hietibbe, Sutes ot st il e defocd oo
S
sl A KR e p
»‘?=fi&\[ BT eNS
|GET UP A CLUB FOR THE ¥
| CHIEFTAIN. =
; Ll oSN e R o vf-:"il_:/
B ‘ ‘-. li7S ‘I I-",VL',’..f ‘ &
: Don’t you want o send the Cuisw r>,. :*.‘“7'7"'l 7 e
10 some friand in the esst.. In order tofl ;: ...,éft-;;mfi:—cf}%w 22 4
nable.ynu tode no we will mail sbre s :4,“#_,,“ e
(fEonples to any thres sddrseess you dell] ALL ONB YBAR FOR 3B
) ire one year for $3.75; four coplesiit ) & fl S
. Eror hs.q.ao; or five copies for §5, spotfil o $l. ?~ »%{
|SEMI-WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, ‘==z
| AND THE HOLLY CHIEFFAIN =
|both one year for T
U A
: . N,_ R *;“fl;‘é?%}“g
THE FIELD AND FARM AND THE CHIEFTAIN.
| DBothoneyear§2so.
iWe are prepared to do all kildaE ::V
f neat Job Printing. Letter Heads, .
Note Heads, Envelopes, Statements
r anything in this Line. Ifsou
have any Job Work to do call and \ )
nee us. s e
| IT WILL PAY YOU
’ .
| ToAdvertiseinthe
[
CHIEFTAIN. .
i w
| N, ——
A '.' B Bty MEANS '
| USSR ez
'| K N7 WHEN APPLIED TO :
d DE ) Nt _*R]FLE 5 LY TR
¢
| RIS T AMMUNWON i
ff SINGLE-SHOT RIFLES !
==
. PREE ~Our new liiustrated Oatalogus. Y
'| L WINONESTER REPEATING ARMS ©O., New Haven, oc. Ll}
| T T]|
t
s a__ml
{|of their numerous friends snd acquaint
-3 { ances for a long and happy life togeth
er. Rev. Rankin of the Presbyterian
i church performed the cermony. Many
. valuanle and beautiful presents were
, | recelved from fniends.
| Judge O. H. Frybarger, of the classic
| village of OUariton, was circulating
) | among the Lamarites on Monday. He
snnouuces that he Is ahout to issue a
,|PAper and was soliciting ‘‘copy”.
, | Among other attractions we are inform
y|ed shat be proposes to embelish the
front page with a pictars of Bam Falk
| aer, our big county clerk. Sam’s com
,|BeDt was reluctantly given as he is
very modest and fears that the judn‘
could not meet the demands for the!
| paper. l
———e
SHADY BEND.
| Mr, Bannister, the ditch rider, is
tending strictly to businees and lets no
| weedn clog this part of the work.
8. N.Canfield went to Holly, Wed
nesdsy on business. /
'| The lambs and other young stock
are doing well.
| Matt Brown laid in his weekly supply
of groceries while in Holly Friday.
Perry Kirk, of Granada, is at work
| on his clsim near the Shady Grove,
Mike Conley took in the sights in'|
|Holly Friday last.
If Holly had some of Mike Conley’s
fine sbade trees located on the bottoms
uear town it would be a great help to
the Fourth of July celebration.
{ Hale Onderwood is alone now except
{for his pig, ponies a1 4 cows.
SHADY.
e e e
{ Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and lmurtin:s.lncl
danl'ot:nudhélm‘,l:rlll.ult:nflgu layeg
b{ ying Cham ‘s 6an
8| &nv tment. Many v%huimea
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for iicking piles and
a favorite Yemedy for wsore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, Mpgfl’u
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts.per box.
SRS G L
Dr. Cady’s Condition Powdcers, are
just what & horse needs when in bad
oondition. Tonic, Wflflu and
Toadictu and the Boot & B el
neo a
horse ::whuo condition. nfi‘u
Wor sale at McPberesn’s.
PPV PP ——
Wanted—An Idea T==as
L gg R Y
gt sibons B R B M
RIS in A
.‘”}'mmv\.%k\, . ; e o égi’:o?rf"
S e
MR M S
bRO f ;
0 ARSI A o LRI S-SRt
.i @oTO :
: FRANK MILBURN'S
] 4 FOR S
,| WINES, LIQUOKS,. CIGARS.
] Mall Orders Promptly Fiiled.
)
\| Granada, - - - - Colorade .
| RS
T ———
y
| /e FENCING
; 3’5 WIRE ROPE SELVAGE.
| ST
] OIS SP I eSSO g :
LSRR A e e .:'»7?"";"’\:::'
SRR R
Ponl Farm, Garden, Cemstery, pitty
: zt:y-’m, Railroad and Rabbit
: Fencing.
Tremmeti i 2 Cntlewne e
| The McMULLEN WOVEN WIRE FENCE €B,
134, 116, 113 and 120 Orleans St., CHICASO, L.
;b s e ]
THE NEW WAY. §
> to think *fe- M
| PN CL, male dissases” N 0
s could only be i
/ treated atter “lo- W -
N B =
‘ ) g clans.* m
' such trestment
kept thousands of ¢
3 modest womea 5
’ R silent about thalr
:uflerlnfi. Thein
troduction ef
| Wine of Cardul has now demen- X
B strated that nine-tenths of all the g
cases of menstrual disorders do. ;
not require a phyician's attentioy . W/
stall. The simple, pure i S
I W- MIEIREES _y_ 38
| 1R
? TN
B taken in the privacy oTa Sy
' mhmmmkmw fi
speedy cure. : Women . wot QL
|ff thesitate now. Wine of: LYo R
| quimahn& hummnf' mina. ‘w;t
| menses, taling of the wenm ML
I hum, change of e st
women' by making thas 855
|l R hew thems yesng iy,
» mm eEa
F AN Ue L .{u'tf-“i:,.," 7
| sesnsseta B
e Chadier Mvinver Bovianat Al |
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