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ily blighted thu the Mk U full-blows mr A MHeeptiMe to weakness /Jfwd diMM that will Wif ly way than obe is after ■ Wf ,lK h** attained to healthy VjHf womanhood. Tbonaanda of women hare their lives Wrecked by troubles of this MB tt | \ delicate description be- I I \ cause of their own iguor- I \ ance and the prudery of JVII/11l h\\their mothers. MM II till I\\ Whenever the wander- MM Ml It II I \ \»ur demon of ill-health H\\ finds a akin adrift upon Ifl If I \\ \ the sea of irnorance. he III \\ \ steps on board, takes w/v/tfl I V the helm, and steers 1 straight for the mael m atrom of death. The young ; woman who has not been taught the neces sity of taking care of her health in a worn anle way is a ship adrift upon the sea of : ignorance. Diseases that will wreck her fut ure happiness will soon assume command. ' Young women who suffer from weakness and disease peculiar to their sea lire under , a terrible nervous tension, and if they escape death are always threatened with insanity. The whole nervous system is effected by the constant drag and drain tnoti the delicate and feminine organs. , Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the one perfect and unfailing specific for every Arrangement and disorder of this descrip tion. It fits s woman for wifehood and motherhood It is the be«t of all known nerve tomes. It is the discovery of one of 1 the most eminent and skillful specialists , in disease of women. *• I was troubled three year* with female weak new.” writes Miss Klleti otey. of Bedford City, Bedford Co.. Vs. " I had two physicians, but neither did me anv good I was troubled with ! pom* in mv left aide all the time. When it was t me for mv mouttilv periods 1 thought 1 would cir with paia« in mv hack and stomach. 1 also i bnd chills. I could 'not get up without fainting. . Finally I took three bottles of Dr Pierce's Fa- j vontc Prescription and taro of his Golden Med icai Discovery.' Ido not have any pains at all ■.nd am in better health now than I ever was ia my life How to preserve health and beauty are told in Dr Pierce’s M dical Adviser. It is free. For a pa pet-covered copy send at ( oue cent stamps, to . ovrr mailing only; cloth bimim;. tt stamps. Address Dr. 1L V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. | SANTA FC ° I E THE BEST LINE. • Z - ■ ■ “ -EAST- • ° Oiutnli.dally train m-rvlct-to Ctilcim. * ° Knnsas i‘tty and all Kansas fsduts. 0 o -'VB«T- l q Two d.iys to rullfnriilit One iilglit out o o to Phieitix. Q tick time to Portland, o o —-OUTH « o Two days to G:ilv»*s»#n». One night out ® ® to HI l*a>«o. Kightv-slx hours to J | o tin* City of Mexico. a o o 9 ® ° Ttirougli Pnllinan naliiee sleepers snd ® free c'lwlr «nr* in ouch dlreetion. 0 o Dalit tourist ear** to California All o 9 train* are up to data *n<l fast. Din- • Ping ears and i-Nthig houses managed 0 by Mr. Frewl llarvey. * “ W n lILACK.O. P. A-Topeka, Kan. J o J. P lIAI.I M O- n I Agt. Denver, Colo, o' ZxBJUUULSL&JLBJUUUUtSJLSUULSULSLSL) TO gfIOMAHA ■ H KANSAS CITY For Passengers or Freight J. C. PngBTON. CMSiHMiUm. •01 17th Street. Dee*sr;oels. r. A. NUN, flawi wsavsaa se-v. omana. nss. '-g — . ? ... , . i J” • • C. L. SEELEY • • Real Estate, Loans, ißsirance LA JUNTA, COLORADO. •200. Pair of lot* Hi Mr. View adkOtisa; tenM easy. •14100. Eighty acres; eight ml lea from Ud.Wh la: under ditch: In cuitivatloo. •tr«*. Two enst front lots; three blocks from poet uffiee; suitable for dwelling - ICUO. Bight hundred nere«: under ditch; two Imi uses; fenced; fine stock ranch •QJD. Two comer lots; four room house: good shade and lawn; some fi uit trues; k snap. •M 0 Five acre tract »;pe« petual water rights; within oue mile of La Junta; easy terms. •2.000. MO sores; three-room bouse; ofty-flve acres under ditch with water right; some alfalfa: bearing fruit tieve. tS&o. Forty scree; ooe mile fro n La Junta; four room lioum; twelve acme In bearing orchard; one acre in grapes; water rights. •M.TUL Two hundred and #evsot/-ffve acres: within two miles of La Junta: fenced; good •tone bouse;part under cultivation; some alfalfa; water rigate la old ditch; can sell pturt. ... ■ ■ Mm Nears. ■epldeaes. • to 12 a.m. Athey property. S to • p. m. near Oatbolle • Ntpa,* ' ehuroh. E. W. RAGSDALE, M. D. Physician I Surgeon. -Special ottmiiofl/ gireato Pmeatea ‘ —of Wornied (AMfici. - orncc in WdbbauPr SLk. . ■ W «v.v .* ■». .. .v... THE TOUR OF MR. BRYAN His Views Gained From a Pal ace Car Window. 17 VAEIAIOE WITH THE PACTA Wm Bitrsvactallj KatorUlM4 by Mmutomm OoMraMU u 4 Ha Batarw4 tha Fatar lay m Eitraragut MUrayraaaalallaa mt Um Caiallttoo*. (This Mriaa of laitara Is tba result of • jw •"Ml »Ui: to Mexico made by ib«* writer I Mrlj in Idto as n spn-lal represents: ivc of the Michigan Republican News-iajwrr Astoria*. lon to Uvnuigaia UM wasatsrj system of that ! «xu>U7.) ! The statements made by Mr. Bryan ' soon after his return home from hit visit to Mexioo Vary no widely from the artnal facta aa they exist today, ad mitted and known by all, regardless of j j relation to the country or interest iu its welfare, that it is charitable to accept the explanation made to the writer by a conductor on the Mexican Central rail way that '‘Mr. Bryan's vi it to Mexico was ouly a Pullman palace car tour. Wherever he weut he was met by gov ernment bauds and feasted and flutters! by government officials and represents- j tives of Mexican investment interests. He refers to tlie lnboriug classes of Mex ; ico, bnt what he says of them show* he found oat uothing about them. Hu was extravagantly entertained iu Mexico, and he returns tlio favor by an extrava gaut misrepresentation of couditioux us he could have found them if he had tried to fiud oat the truth about them. ” j Whatever may be true ff the conduct- | or’s explanation as to the statements made by Mr. Bryan, certain it is that some of the more important of them bear little or no relation to the condi tions they assume to present. In my reference to these statements, however, 1 I will not present individual cn;itradic tion or personal denial, bnt will make use of the authorities which Mr. Bryan , himself would probably have accepted, • •veu though he might not have desired to make use of them. More than ordi nary interest attaches to Mr. Bryan's statement concerning Mexico because of his position as the accepted leader of the free silver factious of tho United States, in which interest his views were evidently induced, and because of his unqualified xtutemeut that what he had seen and learned in Mexico would add to his effort to secure the adoption of tho Mexican free silver system by the American people. This statement was made by Mr. Bryan: I My observation as well as my reason loads mo to beliove that the n o of silver baa been of material advantagf to Mexico, and 1 am mots than ever convinced that the host Interests of aur people demand the immediate tea oration of i!:e free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present legal ratio of 10 to I wi li on t waiting for tho aid or consent of any other as; ion. Mr. Bryan's personal interest in tho l matter involved evidently has much to do with tbu formation of his opinirn as to what is for "the best interests of I our poople." Mr. Bryan further says: The free coinage ot aliver ia entirely satisfac tory to the people of Mexico. They have hrid a chance to teat their system thoroughly and to compare It with the systems of the I’nl.ol Bat*. England, France and Germany, and I And no disposition either among tba officials or among the peopl - to favor the gold stand ard. The federal government pays abont #V CvO,UOU annually on gbld obliim lons, and. while it ia compelled to collect over lU.UiJ.UO in fil ter to cover this Interest account, 1 1 lias no uiUl «ul*y In doing bo brraase of the praaperun* condition of the nation's Industrie*. Mr. Bryan’s reference to "the people of Mexico" and bis suggestion as to comparison with thu United States aud other countries would be am using if the subject was less serious in view of the fact that "the people of Mexico" J are in the meat unsatisfactory condition of any of the civilised nations on tbd globe, judged by any of the elements of life which civilization would accept as satisfactory. They are thu poorest paid, the poorest clothed, the poorest boused and fed of any of the people of the lead ing nations of the world. Although j Mexico had what historians refer to as j an advanced civilization before the United States government was formed there are today 90 states of the Union either of which surpasses all of Mexico iu accumulated wealth, industrial, ag ricultural aud commercial importance and in every respect save population, natural resources and extent of territo ry. Matter mt Grave Ceaearu. If comparisons are odious, however, in the present instance, permit me to quote from The Mexican Financier of the first week of February of the pres ent year relative to Mr. Bryan’s assur ance as to the government having "no difficulty because of the prosperous con i dhlon of the nation's industries:" At tha tima silvar dropped ao sharply ovary .talar oat bora was off eat ad, and tha currency question was a mailer of grata concern to the government, which has a heavy gold interest to gay abroad. Tba young and capable flimne* minister of this republic, Ltmantonr. gave all Ur time to a careful eonsideratioa of tha mat ter, and tba ronelmdon waa finally r inched that Mexico most stand by stiver. Here we find it stated by the leading business journal *cf Mexico, ifself au ad vocate of free silver, that every interest waa affected ty a fall iu the price of sil ver and evidently the question as to whether dr not Mexico could longer ea dure Its fref silver system became a matter of grave concern to the govern ment If u tall In tha price of silver de moralizes army interest tad causes ’ grave oaneern to the government, Mr. Bryan, himself . can ha quoted ga to how blighting and prostrating would be any change in the pppogita dlreoflnn, which would make the currency of |be oountry ranch dearer and harder ta .get In farther reference to Mr. Bryhn’a taate ment as to the government erne in meet ~ ing the extra hardens rrseygd by free coinage, 1 quota farther fro«n ?be Mex icon Financier, from an art&g which 1 the Uttar journal had taken from tba lidndon Financial Mewwand approving ly kMdeil Opinio* of a Umr Mailokamr' ■ P •»». ■. ' .jw _v «.*;* a s for 10fi-» UN Maxim MtfaMtea th« «tpMKlftnr« at tK.MOB.fIOO. Iht «rowth «f th« ! •xpeaditar*. which ta mm fll.flOUM largct than the ntlnatw of the tradfvt WMBiwion lor the carraat j«w, la acconated for as toll, MB, 17? bj the larger amount that will be re f«irad for t baiter vice of tho axteraaldobt. t k laf the Mexican dollar at 0 peace aaakai' st >4 peace, the figure for the eorreat fear. The difficult lea with which the goreremeat ha* tc cope when every fall of 1 jenny per ear. .- to eUver add* 11.ULM77 to the aatloa'a third ehargeaare too appareat to nnad explanation, and. although there waa a cheerful tone in the last mesa-age of Presld at Diasteeoafirenwi'h regard to silver, It would be reah to pm'.ict that It* price may not further recede until th» Mexican dollars are not even worth 0 pence. The above information suggest* why it waa a matter of grave concern, which waa given careful consideration before the conclusion waa reached that Mexico should continue to stand by diver. The , fact that the free coinage of diver re duces by half the price ef labor and ; thereby invitee capital desiring to take advantage of such conditions was prob ably the determining factor in the prob lem as to whether or not Mexico should stand by diver. laker CMdltloaa. In order, however, that there shall be no question as to whether Mr. Bryan's statement that the conditions peri*dilat ed by the free coinage of diver arc •en tirely satisfactory to the people of Mex ico" is at all justified we give the fol lowing quotation from an editorial pub lished in The Mexican Herald, the lead , iug ilaily paper of Mexico, a paper ex tremely friendly to Mr. Eryau and. as will be noted, nn advocate of the con tinuance of his peculiar financial policy in Mexico for a time at least. In an is sue of the lust week in February, some time after the visit of Mr. Bryan to Mexico and after tho publication <>f his views as to affairs here. The Herald said: Meantime Mexico will push fbrwnrd. aided by her cheap n.unuy and tbv nt juo taction uf the irold premium, which ■* »h a bounty. But the lima will coma wht ii. will be dculrable that our money aball l«* made go«td money abroad. Labor condition- In urlll aluwly change, and the Children «.r t|u peon, educated in tko pul.ho achool.-. will «lc ; velop ihtMte want a which are at the l>a>i» of what we know aa civilization. When th* -*• «h 1 dren become non, they will not work. their fathers have, for a small Wage nbd‘bc<-«,mcnt. There is no possibility of mistaking the meaning of this declaration or of denying its justification. The fret* coin age of silver in Mexico with its attend ant results '•id exirt only until those, wants are doped which arc nt the basis of civilization. The children ed ucated in the pnblio schools will not endure the effects of free silver us their fathers huve endured them. Mr. Bryan says the Mexican dollar will buy almost as much as it v. ould in 1873, and he refer* to a yard of cloth which could have been bought with a Mexican dollar in 1873, now increased in price to $3. Hi, with transportation and tariff added, as an Mustmtion of the bud effects of tho monetary standard of the outside world rather than tbat of Mexico. 13nt with the silver in which this cloth price is to be paid now being profitably produced for from "0 to 40 i cents per ounce, measured by the same gold standard of value aa is. the cloth whereas in 1873 silver was field I y its producers at $l-03, his illustration be comes a mere childish i lay upon words with evident desire to dec* iva. He says that wages arc higher on an average in Mexico than over tciore u:.d still rising. 1 have a i«uu publica tion before me which quotes’ 1 from nu official report. addr* ssed to the Belgian department cf foreign ufTaira to the effect that labor in tho most profitable ir vesting and producing districts cf Mexico "randy exceed# centavos per workingman per day." snd Mr. Lryau knows tbat the rate of w:iges which is rarely exceeded is usually übove the av erage. Tweuty-flvo centavos per day is worth between 11 and 13 ceuu in ■ American currency. 1 was told at the ! Zucutocm* mines and at the A guns Cali eutes smelter and at La Aurora wool en factory in the came city, and the same information has been many times repeated in the City of Mexico, that wages for the same li*»e cf employment had uot increased in Mexico during thu past ten years. American* In Mexico* I Mr. Bryan says he found the produc tions of our protected manufacturers ev erywhere in Mexico, selling in competi tion with their European rivals. Ho could have farther said, had be been well informed ou the subject, tbat American protected productions have invaded Europe itself, recently increas ing oar export, iu Ibut Use to total, never before attained, uud tbat. too. without the aid of tbe ulmoat prohibi tive nonre venue producing “wall to keep oat foreign com petition!' which Mr. Bryan approvingly refer, to a, one resqlt of free coinage iu Mexico. He aaya that Mexican exporter, have n great advantage over competitor, living In gold standard countries. They moat anmredty have, and that gnat advan tage la the cheap labor they aecnre aa a direct remit of the free coinage of sil ver. It is an advantage not shared by tbe Mexican producer who sells for sil ver, nor by the Mexican laborer who works for silver, hut ia monopolized by the exporter who sells fur gold slid with it boys silver, aa be would tobeoco, at Ha lowest market price and dolea it oat to the laborer and small producer. Mr. Bryan says he loond American, in-Mexico who atay them. Then, are probably not n dozen Americana engag ed in any form of common labor in all of Mexico. They would atarve to death ■ on the wages paid end canid not equal q Mexican laborer in performing tbe la bor expected of them or ia enduring tbe many privations necessarily incident to the lira, of tbe working data in this land of the free and on limited coinage of silver at tho ratio of I* Jo L : , And this is tbe land and those am tha condition and this it tho system ob servation of which from a palaoecar window and infonnatiou df which gain •d front eulogistic boBSMt speeches »montinmensconvinced” Mr. W. J. Bryan that the free coinage of stiver sbdOld be adopted by tbe Aaawtean peo ple. - • PaanxlMSowaao. Otty of Maxioo. A CRITICAL TIMS Ourlng. Ui« lattlc of .Santiago-Sick or Well, a ltu»h light and Day. The packers at the battle of San tiago de Cuba were all heros. Their heroic efforts in getting am munition and rations to the front saved the day. P. E. Butler, of pack-train No. 3, writing from Santiago de Cuba, on July 23d, ' says; “We all bad diarrhoea in more or less violent form, and when we landed we had no time to see a doctor, for it was a rush and rush night and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and rations, but thanks to Cham berlin’s Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, we were able to keep at work and keep our health; in fact, 1 sincerely believe tfcst at one critical time this medicine was the indirect savior of our aiiry, for if the packers had been mabie to work there would ’ we been no way of getting supplies to the front. There were no roads that a a wagon train cOuld’ise. My com rade and myself ha * the good for tune to lay in a supply of this medicine for our pack-train before we left Tampa, and 1 know iu # onr cases it absolutely saved life.” The above letter was written to the manufacturers of this medicine, the Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, lowa. For sale by Miller & Andrews. Netted Gem Pumpkins. The importance ol securing re liable seed is a feature of canta loupe growing that cannot be too forcibly impressed on our growers. A number of our farmers have lost their entire season’s work by hav ing purchased seed not true to name. A striking object lesson in this direction was seen at the mel on switch Saturday. H. C. Jor dan had purchased from Burpee, the celebrated seedsman, what purported to be the seed of the Netted Gem cantaloupe. H* brought in a crate ol the odd stufl which the seed produced. In it were muskmelons 15 inches long. A few gourd-like melons, some others which more nearly resem bled cucumbers and several other varieties of melons and squashes unknown to the oldest inhabitant, and all utterly worthless. The crate was shipped to Mr. Wetzel, labeled, to indicate the tacts, and will not be calculated to boom | Burpee’s sales of netted gem seed —-Kockv Ford Enterprise. IN. E Church Assignments. The M. E. conference at Greeley concluded its labors last week. J. F. Harris is the new presiding elder of the I'ueblo district, Dr. Rader having been named as the 1 financial agent of the Denver Uni versity. Rev. H. B. Collins las been returned to La Junta, an as sign men t that is particularly grati fying to Mr. Collins’ numerous friends in this city, both within and outside the church. Other appointments in Otero county are as follow's: Rocky Ford, Dr. J. C. 1 Horn; Holbrook circuit, M. E. ( Stewart; Manzanola, C. W. Mills; Ordway, J. J. Post; Las Animas, B. S. Baker. Kidney or Bladder Troubles. 1 If you suffer from kidney, blad -1 der or urinary troubles, or from too frequent or scanty urine, “Dr. Fenner’s Kidney and Backache Cure” is what you want. Bed wetting by children is generally cured by one bottle of this power -1 ful remedy. Testimonials are dis regarded, many people doubting the honesty or sincerity of them, we therefore avoid giving any here, but will furnish them bn applica ! tion to dealer whose name is given , below. If not satisfied after using one bottle your money will lie re funded by the Palace Drug Store. Are You Troubled wtth DwHP*l>> If so, do not neglect until it is , too late, this opportunity of ridding 1 yourself of this trouble. Dr. Fen -1 ner’s Dyspepsia Cure, as the name implies, is simply for Dyspepsia 1 and indigestion. This is a prepar ation long and mcceaafully uaed in private practice by one of Ainer -1 ica’a beat qualified phyaiciana, who is an accepted authority 'on all medical questiona. If not aatiaSed after uaiog one bottle your motley will be refunded by the Palace Drug Store. j| THE OMA # EXPOSITION f <! an JUNE IST TO THE GRANDEST EXPOSITION 1.. 'p J Except the World's Fair, ever planned in the United States. £ Located within cheap and quick Hbcess Of the entire Missouri 5 and Mississippi valleys, at >our own doors. Through 4 tickets beyond Omaha allow stop-overs. Reduced excur- 4 sion rates to Omaha. Take the 2 BURLINGTON ROUTE—-m*. \ 1 1 The old and firmly, established . line, from Denver, Kansas # ' ’ City or St. Joseph, to and through Omaha in any direction! J <[ HOWARD ELLIOTT, General Manager. c _ uft J L W. WAKELET, OcnM Paaaenger Agt. 51. LUUiS, MO. J THE RACE MEET. Prospects of as Interesting Meeting —The Norses Entered. The prospect of a very interest- ■ ing meeting of the La junta Driv ing Park Association is flattering. Some of the best horses in the state have been entered, and it has been found necessary to build additional stallroom for their ac commodatien, a greater number titan vs as expected being in at tendance. A new grand stand has been erected, which will seat 1,000 peo p? , and everything necessary for tl comfort of patrons will be pro vided. The Santa Fe has given a low iate from the near-by towns, and there every prospect of a large crowd heirfg in attendance. On Friday *:ternoon there will be j a cowboy race, for which event three strings of horses have al-' ready been entered »•*<! possibly j five will be. As this is usually j the greatest drawing card of race meets in the valley, there will without doubt be a large crowd in attendance on that day. The races will commence' promptly each day at 1 o'clock. The admittance to the grounds will he titty cents and to the grand stand fifteen cents following is a list of the hors* s und the owners: alreadv here up to noon Tuesday: s Trotters anti pacers—Muizu, Mr. Merz, owner, Pueblo; Dick Montgomery, Stevenson & Dye, owners, Rocky Ford; Ala-htar. A. P. Helm, owner. Dodge City; Kosa T , O. A. Tagarder, owner, La |unta; Idlewild, Mr. Merz, owner, Pueblo; Insula rr»~, D. D. Finch, owner, Trinidad; Celiie W. # W. j D. Wood, owner, irmidad; Stiver! Buck ant- Glen wood, J. B. Wie-| land, owner, La Junta; Dick 8., I Dr. E. V*' Ragsdale, owner. La f Junta;*Victor, J. W. Cairie, owner, < La junta. Running horses—N e e d m o re stable, Colorado Springs, Baird & Derby, Lafrontera, Zarandia, Trilby H.;J. B. Mamby, Trini dad, Miss Cunningham, Lottan, Jr.; Wilson & Garrity, Denver, Def; Ed Couch, Walsenhurg, Patsy Dugan: j. D. Lane, Las Animas, Little Dick; W. S. Trimble, Pu eblo, Cherokee Buck; Archie Stewart, Denver, Archie S.; Joe McDowell, Telluride, Jersey Maid. Advertised Letter List. A LIST OF THK LETTERS REMAINING uncalled for In the I.a Junta postolhe*- fnr the week ending September Mh. Drown. Llnnls Launtnce. Ml-* Julia Dwyer. H. J,i»uranee. E. L. Djiv d*ton Joseph L. Miller. Mr*. Fannie M. Fenwick, T. W. Muitiz. J« so Antonio Hunt. Cha*. Mu fy. Owen Huber, George Porter. T. R. Haiford, J. W. Pea roe, Mr*. L. B. 11 it I lack. Walter Remington. L J. Mai leek, R. W. Rareoxlc. H. B. Johnson, J. C. Rarjoxle. M rs. flusie Keller, George Trimble. Oecnr Persons calling for letters In the whore list will plouse say Hdvertlsed and give date. Chai. D. Paw**. Postmaster. Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT PURULO. C0L0.,» SEPTEMBER *. I**. < VOTICR 18 HRKKHY GIVEN THAT THE 11 following-named settler has Sled notice of his Intention to make Rnwl proof In suppmt rtf hie claim and that said proof will he made before the Clerk or the IMstrkt Court at La Junta, Colorado, on October 17. INK. rtx: Louisa Good pastor. H. B. No. WTO, for the 1 eH seH. faction »1. nw«* swfc. iwU nw*. sec tion ax, township ». south, range M west of 6th principal meridian. She nam* a the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of aald land, vis: Jam** Warren. John T. 1 Wood. John Carson and Jeans Nelson, al! of High?#. Colorado. JNO. H. GORDON. Register. First publication September 7,1*8, 1 Last publication October If, I*B. ——— ■■ ■■■_. 1 i; C#cttddA Ntlee. B. A. LAMP OmOMPORBULpOta. L ' 1 section iT«H sect!—i M. to wash Ip Tl south, range l»y Hiram H Kenyon, con teatee, in which It ia a leged that clNlwant t as I wooliy abandoned aaiu tract: that he baa r changed lit- it*MldeiK*«* tlierelroni for moie 1 than six months sl»ee m.iking said entn ; thst iaanl tract is not xetiKil upon and cultivated by said isrty as requited by law; that there baa not Udii any building* or fence «-n said tnud for tiior<* than one »e.ir Now therefore, said parties are hereny untitled to ap|ieur. re spond and »IT. r evitl nee ton ’hing said allega tion at 10 o’clock a. in. on October '2O, I HIM. la fore 1 lie Clerk of the District Court at La jun ta. C* lorado. and tiiut the dual hearing a 01 lie held at lb in dock M.'fii. on October 24. I MM. be fore the tb-gNier and Receiver at the (Jailed Hi at. s Land Oflleq I i pueb'o. Color..do. The said contestant having, in a proper affl davit, tiled July ill. IMK set forth fad* which show that after due diligence. i» rsonal service of this nolle - cmn not In? mad - It Is h-rebv nrde ed and dlrec ed that such notice Ix ftun by due and pro|H-r puitllcation JNO It GORDON. Register. Klrst publication Hept«-mla-r 7. IMW twist oiiblleatlon OcUdter 12. iMM. Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT PUKiILO. COLO.. I Mc.Prr.Mltr.lt A. IMIV f NOIiCK IS IIKKEItV GIVrN THAT THE followliig-uatned m- t.< r has tl ed notion of hi* intention o in ike d a> pnsif In suppoit of Ins claim. Mini toat said p.isii will b made la’l- re tin* Clerk of the d.stilct i-ourt at La Jll ita. Colorado on Ocmlicrl7. nm. vis James X. tiondpasuir. II K No IXI. for tl.e e4 uwl*. ns 4 nv»l4, m-clloii township sooth, tinge ... went ol Hill prln-Ipal mondial . 11* mun.-s the To lowm g w| nsw- to provo hi- (nmillimioiih te-idet ce up. u and oultiVnth n or said land vlr.: James W M rreo. John T. W(mm|. Joliii Carson mid Jesse Nels**n. all «if j lllgliee. Colorado J.xO It. GORDON. Register. i Klrst jut lil lon t ton KepteinlMT 7, IH«H. j 1 lsist iMihllc.it ion Oct.Mter 12. I-IM. Motlcw for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT PI’KIILO. t OU> . * 1 AI’GUHT »•. IMI-. . ( NOTI. K IS lIRItKItY GIVEN THAT VIITIt- Imrd Savage, id La Jonia. mem count *, C»*lm. has iile.l iirtu-c o* intention to make l-nsd on liis ih sorf-laiol claim No. tfl. t> t tlio B 2 NR i aee. an. T. 2 H. It .%4 Wor ftli P M . he ro e the • l> rk of the District Court at La I Junta, coin ,on ilie I2tli da< of (hdol.er. I lie names the fo'lowing wittnsses to prove the con til. te irilgation Mini roolati at hoi of said land: John H. Ib 11. Isiilnli Mm my. Samuel K. Morrow. Eugene • . Ih 11. nil of I.* Junta, Colo. JNO. R. GOItDD *. Register. First puhlicntioii %narti-r il. mu* Last publication. Sepietnla’r I'. IWH. Notice for Publicotlofi. LAN II OFFICE ATPCKIILO.COM>. • AIJOITMT 2U. |*Uv * Norn E IH HKREIIY IHVI.N TH 'T JAMES McN* eii has tiled uirtire of lutenthin Ut in ke tlnal hnstl holme Urn • I* rk *#f the l>|s trlet Court at Ills tifflee In La Junta. Colo., on IHe it th day of tartolier. IM-». on tl • I «*r on - I re application Vo 7“li. for the S.W quarter or Heetion N«* 14. in Towoshl No. 22 Hoinh. Range O. r. Went ~f th. P M. He nam«*s as William N. Randall, of Reck* Ford, Coo. Kumnnd M. Dleige, iha He* It. Paul Adella*rt Mariam, all of las Junta, i 010. JVO. H. GO iIMIN Register. Klrd poltlleetloo. August Tl. iMts. Ijisl puh’lcHtlon. Repieintc r s. iMik I BUSIN ess DIRECTORY. . «itTOXX>Y». |y] k. ijiiiNiN. I Attorney’ and Coons* llor at la*w. Hanchor 1 city loans and real estate. Will practice in ! stale or lidcral court*. Room S, Central | hlis’k. (at .liiutn Colo. | pRKD A. HA KIN. | Attorue> and Counsellor at latw. Centra) . i Block. LaJuutu Colorado. A HF.'H. Attorney* lit U’tw. Randal attention riven to Irrigation and probate law. La Junta. Colo. g J. LEWIS. Attorucy-at-Uiw. La Junta, Colo JUSTICES OP THE PEACK. JAMKH lIUHSB. Justice of the Peace Iguttis, Real Estate. ! tHWce at ITlty Hall. Iji Junta. Colo. i j w. douthitt! Justice of the Peace. Prompt attention given to Col loot lona and all Justice (Justness, ■ La Junta, Colo. [ " Abet-acts of Title, (teal Estate. Loans and Ins. runee. Tin* only complete records In Oterr* county. Hooses for rent Investments made. Iliisinewt and Interests «if non-resl * dent* carefully looked after. Answer all let ters t?flnquiry. Reference: First National fkmk. AjtCWITtCTN. Q C. BURNETT. Architect. Ofßce Room 7. Woodruff Block, Trinidad Plaxa. Plans and estimates furnish* { ed with aroutacy and despatch. gKANZ BROTHERS. ’ Archltrcts. R-«om 6, Bones Bloek. Ks tin ate* furnished on all elassee of Work Ul our line. La Junta, Colorado. ~ BANKS. ‘J 5 mHK LA JUNTA STATE BANK. > I t A General Banking Business Transacts*. . A.rph».MJ>a. H. A. I Steen. Vreeldeni: A. C. Draper. VIM M ( dent: M. Z. Farwell, CwMer. r SMYStCtSSS. GW. PHILUFH. M. D. . . Pk,Helen an* Hurfeon. CWee aa4 raw 1 Jeaea. eoraer ef Uau» u 'enue aa* k.aaa, r rtrrau. La Junta, IVifai. ' tWTsri; '' • ...au—«aAa.Waw«WW»»» wwa ■i*|Pk t yiawiWMW D *. 8 At koraa la La Jaata fmm fke let VkUraEMfe ofaaekaraata. UWae la WpaAreg IHark. , : swTK—. ni> ■^-■'7s r wssm A'kjaioHV.:-" -' ' ■ tmAenlm JohfthNbf> i Owa fids IS WbSB WS bBhW wCSt - ..JO ra. AA-..