The Elbert County tribune. [volume], July 17, 1902, Image 2

About The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Elbert County Tribune
J. B. POPE. Editor and Publ labor.
ELBERT, • - * COLORADO.
Portugal won't lot Britain have
Mozambique, unless Britain takes It.
The shah of Persia still refuses to
look pleasant In any of bis portraits.
Love letters are writ* of attach
ment, and there Is no dodKlos the ser
vice.
Why should there bo any Hurry in
financial circles? Plerp. Is still able to
be up and around.
Speaking oi an array. King Wheat
calls for 10,000 harvester recruits In
Kansas and Nebraska.
A season of protracted drought Is
reminding the Texas people of Oen.
Sherman’s opinion of war.
The breaking of college ties Is sad.
but not naif so melancholy as the
counting of subsequent ties.
What, asks the college boy. Is the
good of co-educatlon if the girls are
going to tako It over in the next
block?
One of the latest und most sensible
fads in Now York this season is the
throwing of stones at automobile
racers.
It Is feared thnt one result of tho
Ruhlln-Sharkey fight will be to bring
the Hon. Jim Corbett before the pub
lic again.
Brooklyn advertises a "reliable bug
exterminator," which may be of use to
any one who wants to exterminate re
liable bugs.
Mr. Bull understands himself to be
the victor, but he will have to put his
South African farm in order at his
own expense.
King Alfonso needs a guardian
worse than ever, for he will probably
fall In lovo with some nice lady aged
about 45 years.
After facing tho perils of a mob
Rudyard Kipling no doubt wonders
how Poot Laureate Austin has man
aged to escapo so long.
By the time man has the forests
thoroughly subdued ho will have
found, doubtless, some way of getting
along without wood.
Kansas farmers are dragging tramps
from freight trains and compelling
them to work in the harvest Helds. It
Ib such acts as this that make freedom
shriek.
Bicycling Is said to be a craze again
In tho East. It must bo unsatisfactory
sport, though, for enthusiasts who
have been running their automobiles
over people.
Herr Mopt has Bounded the death
knell pf a free press in America. It
la certain that he will not tako any
more liberties with it for the next
twelve months.
Joseph Chamberlain and tho colonial
premiers are having some trouble In
whittling out a zollvereln for King
Edward's empire. They might try get
ting up a turnvereln.
The woman who has petitioned for a
divorce on the ground that her hus
band expected her to embrace the
"new thought" and see ghosts ought
to have her freedom.
A Pueblo Indian whipped his wife,
was promptly castigated by his moth
er-in-law and in his mortification com
mitted suicide. There H no use In
trying to civilize an Indian.
A theater treasurer has nearly died
from erysipelas contracted In hand
ling money. There are probably, how
ever, more cases of grip than ery
sipelas in handling money.
King Alfonso of Spain is hunting for
a Wife. Any good-looking princess who
begins to get boxes of chocolate and
cut flowers from Madrid should un
derstand what they mean.
It Is reported that William Waldorf
Astor is going to give his daughter
$20,000,000 when she gets married.
* William Waldorf must think that 1b
about the price of a good, serviceable
duke.
"As girls grow older they think less
of love and more of money,” says the
"Pointed Paragrapher" of the Chicago
News. Good sign. Perhaps this “high
er education" is doing something for
tho girls, after all.
A French army officer has perfected
a device which suppresses the flash,
sound and smoke of a rifle or cannon.
Now if he will go n step farther and
auppress the bullet and shell be will
do the world a real service.
Tho fact that Mr. Schwab has given
a $25,000 academy building as pay
ment for the green apples he stole
when ho was a boy leads to the nat
ural conclusion that his ideal of Hades
Is reminiscent of his youthful stomach
aches.
Emperor William says that when a
German cau look into tho eyes of the
empress he ought to have inspiration
enough to last him a lifetime. How
nice it must be for her If the emperor
talks like tha' when company is not
present.
DENVER UNIVERSITY
OBJECT OF A STATE MOVEMENT.
Money Will Be Raised to Free It from
Debt—Eleven Great Meetings Ar
ranged for In the State—Wonder
ful Growth and Usefulness Under
Adverse Conditions—Colorado Is
Proud of Her Institutions of Learn
ing.
Denver, July 14r—Colorado will make
poor use of her opport tint lies if her
public spirited citizens do not see te
It that her religious, charitable and ed
ucational institutions share os they
should In her revived and Increased
prosperity. The friends of these Insti
tutions throughout the state are alive
to the situation and are taking ad
vantage of the Hood tide to clear them
from debt and add to tlielr endowments.
In tills they nre departing from the
time-honored precedent of running In
debt in good times and painfully pay
ing in bard times.
A notable Instance of earnest and on
thuslnstlc work in this direction is now
being witnessed in the well laid plans
of the trustees and chancellor of the
University of Denver to free it. once
for all. of tlie Incubus of Its present In
debtedness of $150,000, which Is not
only sapping its strength by Interest
charges. but retarding Its progress by
frightening generous people who would
otherwise nld It by gifts and endow
ments.
At commencement season In .Tune the
university's debt amounted to $150,000
toward the payment of which $90,000
had lieen pledged upon the condition
tuat the full amount should be raised.
Up (o yesterday upwards of SB,OOO
more had been subscribed, reducing the
required sum to less that. $52,000. As
against tills small and fast-vanishing
Indebtedness tlie university has prop
erty and endowments to the value of
fully $700,000.
Since the commencement in June
some line contributions have been
made toward the extinction of the
debt. The subscriptions In Loveland
aggregate $1,000; In For* Collins $1 800,
in Leadvllle $1,200 mid In Trinidad
three men have subscrllied S3OO. Yes
terday In Denver special services were
held In Trinity and Grace M. E.
churches and amounts subscrllied ag
gregating about $7,000.
The amount still needed to clear tlie
university of nil debt Is approximately
$45,000.
Active canvassing will lie continued
In Denver and rallies will Im* held at
ltocky Ford. Florence, Ganon City,
Grand Junction. Trinidad. Durango,
.Tulesliurg, Greeley, Colorado Springs,
Colorado City, Cripple Creek and other
points.
The friends of the university clultn
that It !h now In a condition lo make
nil exceptionally good use of money.
Having grown and flourished so re
mnrknbly during hard times atul while
burdened with debt, the trustees and
fuculty have thoroughly learned the
lesson of economy and no cent that Is
given it in likely to he wasted. All will
go to the miiklog of Intelligent and use
ful men and women.
Its departments Include the liliernl
nrts. theology, music, law. medicine
and dentistry. Last year. In all these
combined schools, it had 1.107 students
and 183 professors. For the next year
tho figures are set for 172 professors
and 1,400 students ure expected. Nine,
ty-seven degrees were conferred at the
commencement last June, twinging the
number up to 877 since the university
was started, constituting a host of lov
ing friends and beneficiaries.
A DESPERATE CREDITOR.
Denver Attorney Held All Night At
the Point of a Revolver.
Denver, July 14.—A. 11. Sullivan, .a
prominent attorney and formerly n
wealthy real estate owner of this city,
on Friday night Inst underwent a ter
rible ordeal at the hands of Michael F.
Ivecfe, formerly a flretuun on the South
Park railroad, being held In duress In
Keefe’s room, l(Kt8 Ninth street, at
the point of n revolver, from 1 o’clock
Friday afternoon until 8:40 a. in. Sat
urday. The police knew of his situa
tion, but were afraid to act, ns Keefe
threatened to kill his victim iu case
of the least attempt at interference.
Sullivan was finally freed by Ser
geant of Police Frank W. Lee, who
went upstnlrs to Keefe’s room und
grappled with Keefe after Sullivan,
emboldened by lam*’s approach, had got
out of the room und had a nciifilc with
his self-constituted Jailor, during which
three shots were fired without doing
any damage.
Several years ago Keefe Intrusted all
Ills money, the saving of a lifetime, to
Sullivan for Investment, the sum, with
accrued Interest, now amounting to
about $17,000. Sullivan failed ami went
into bankruptcy, since which Keefe Ims
beeu unable to obtain any considerable
sum from hint. Having been crippled
in a wreck nnd being blind In one eye,
Keefe Is left helpless and penniless
while he believes that Sullivan is living
In luxury on money that he lias se
creted from ids creditors.
Grown utterly desperate. Keefe final
ly decoyed Sullivan to his room and
there covered him with n revolver>»nd
swore that ho should never go away
alive until the debt was paid.
Keefe was takcu Into custody and
lodged in jail.
Arctic Steamer Windward Starts
North.
New York, July 13.—The Peary Arc
tic steamer Windward arrived at Jer
sey City to-day and will go into com
mission and depart to-morrow for the
far North.
The Windward came down under her
own steam from New burg, New York,
where for the last two months she has
been receiving new equipment of boil
ers and machinery. The ceremony of
transfer from the contractor to the club
was simple. The Stars nnd Stripes
having been hoisted for the first time
at the peak, under the special net of
Congress signed by the late President
Melvlnley. allowing an American reg
istry to the Windward, little Marie
Peary, daughter of the explorer and
• Ire most northern horn child In the
world, hoisted to the fore-truck the
clubspeunant, designed by herself, and
also-displayed for the first time.
SHORT TELEGRAMS.
An automobile mail service has been
Inaugurated between San Juan and
l*onee in Porto Rico.
John M. Burke has given the city of
New York $4,000,000 to establish a
home for convalescents.
Com-for delivery In July has Ireen
bid up to 90 cents In the Chicago mar
ket.
During the first six months 6t this
year 316.711 immigrants landed at El
lis Island, port of New York.
Thomas Nast. the cartoonist, has
sailed to take up his duties as United
States consul at Guayaquil. Ecuador.
An Immense amount of damage was
done by a terrific rain storm that
swept over western New York July
oth.
Eleven ears loaded with hermetically
sealed Jars of batter recently left To
peka, Kansas, for the eastern navy
yards.
Foreigners will not be allowed to ride
over the Siberian railway without spe
cial authorization from the Russian
government.
Bt. Patrick’s Catholic Church at
Janesville, Wisconsin, was struck by
lightning and destroyed on the night
of July oth.
John W. Greeley, a cousin of Horace
Greeley, died at Manchester, New
Hampshire, on the 7th Instant at the
uge of eight-six.
A severe earthquake shock was felt
nt Raionica. European Turkey, on the
night of July 4th. Many lives are re
ported to have been lost.
Twenty-two candidates from the
Andover Theological Seminary have
been refused admission to the univer
sity at ITlnceton, New Jersey, for crib
bing.
Charles M. Schwab will built a $2.-
500,000 residence next to that being
erected for Andrew Carnegie near ltlv.
erslde drive and Seventy-fourth street.
New York.
War Secretary Broderick says thnt
Irlsb-AmcrlcaiiH who were made pris
oners In the Boer war will be released
on the same lines as other prisoners
similarly situated.
N. R. Cady, editor of the Augusta.
Kansas, Journal, was to-day fined $lO
for contempt of court for liuvlng criti
cised Judge Alkiunu for not granting
a change of venue for Jessie Morrison.
G. W. Bradley, ninety-four years old,
a native of Lynchburg, Virginia, Is the
oldest living Confederate veteran. He
walks with two canes, one of which
was once the property of Daniel Boone.
The cotton crisis In Lancashire, Eng
land, Is growing more acute and the
trade regnrds a heavy reduction of the
output being Its only salvation. Spec
ulators are said to have secured pos
session of tho cotton supply.
The Spanish minister of foreign af
fairs, the Duke of Almodovar, has
been authorized to sign a treaty of
commerce with the United States,
which will then be sent to Washington
for the approval of the Senate.
Mnrk Twain’s "Huqkleberry Finn”
will be produced on the stage
vember, the first performance to la*
given at Hartford. Connecticut. The
stage version Is being prepared by Loo
Arthur, a young Louisiana lawyer.
Judge Herbert J. Davis of Chicago,
who was recently nppoiuted a Judge of
the Court of First Instance iu the
Philippines, lias resigned his position
nnd will remain in the United States.
Tlie resignation is a result of ill health.
Major General Lloyd Wheaton. U. 8.
A., has arrived in Chicago from Ma
nila. lie will retire from active ser
vice upon reaching tlie age limit of
sixty-four years on July 15th, and in
tends to stay iu Chicago with his
family.
Chicago’s postofllce lias done a busi
ness twenty per cent, greater during
the year ending June Ist than during
last year. The salaries of 1,400 clerks
have been raised SIOO each and fifty
new carriers will be added to the pres
ent force.
The British punitive expedition un
ded Colonei Swan, sent to Somaliland,
Eust Africa, against the Mail Mullah,
reports that the Mullah Is indulging in
wholesale killing of his followers In or
der to terrify tlie rest and put a stop
to desertions.
At n meeting of the Hudson’s Bay
Company Lord Strathcona expressed
the opinion, cables the iMindou corre
spondent of the Tribune, thnt In an
other decade Canndn would be able to
supply tlie whole foodstuffs of the
United Kingdom.
William Clark, the great thread man
ufacturer of Passaic, New Jersey, and
Paisley, Scotland, died In England on
July 7tli at the age of sixty-one. Ills
name was on so many spools of tlirend
that It became a household word iu
all parts of the world.
The sultan of Racolod, Mindanao,
hns sent an insultingly worded letter
to the commander of the American ex
pedition to Lake Lnuno, Mindanao, in
which he threatens to begin operations
in August. The sultnn Is ut present
strengthening Ills position.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Walsh of Brooklyn,
whose donations for educational and
charitable purposes have reached
nearly SBOO,OOO, lias given the sum of
$450,000 to establish u fund for the
education of candidates for priesthood
in the Roman Catholic Church.
President O. E. Miller and Secretary
11. C. Davis of St. Luke’s Sanitarium,
In Chicago, who were held resjMinslble
by the coroner’s Jury for the loss of
life iu the fire that destroyed tlie san
itarium, were not indicted by the grand
Jury which Investigated the case.
Sarah Bernhardt, according to n
Manchester, England, dispatch, has an
nounced that arrungemeuts have been
practically completed for Maude
Adams to play Juliet to Mine. Bern
hardt's Romeo during the visit of the
French actress to America In 1903.
The wholesale market and office of
Swift & Co. at tlie Chicago stock yards
was burned on the night of July sth.
The structure was four stories high,
built of brick and was 300 feet square.
Tlie first floor was occupied by the
wholesale meat market of the compa
"ny, the second by the shipping depart
meat and the third and fourth by tie
general offices of the compuny. Tin
toaa is estimated at sl,ooo.ootk
COLORADO BRIEFS.
Denver Is preparing for a big fat
stock show next February.
G. E. Palmer of Denver took four
Anti prizes at the St. I*aul horse show
this month.
S. B. Koiualko. Isadnre Ehrlich and
Samuel Rosen will start a Hebrew pa
per in Denver some time next month.
Deputy County Clerk Henry O. Bar
rett of Gunnison county died
at Gutinlson on the 7tli Inst, of heart
failure.
At a caucus of prominent Democrats
held at Gunnison July 7th, K&tuuel P.
Spencer was endorsed and advocated
as tlie party candidate for governoi
next fall.
At a special meeting of the Cale
donian Club of Pueblo it was decided
to assist in erecting the Robert Burns
monument to be placed In the City
park. Denver.
At Cripple Creek one the 9th Inst.,
Roy Shields, aged twelve, died of Jock-
Jaw occasioned by n wound in the
hr.ud made by a blank cartridge fired
from a toy pistol.
The contract for erecting the new
Stratton hall of metallurgy for the
School of Mines at Golden has been
let to W. N. Atkinson of Colorado
Springs for $35,880.
A 8,000-pound bell, costing 20 cents
per pound, hns been ordered for tlie
new county court house at Colorado
Springs. It will be the largest uud
deepest-toned iu the city.
Perry Maupin of Denver, an old-time
overland freighter between Denver und
the Missouri river, died nt the resi
dence of his son, W. C. Mauplu, Iu St.
Joseph, Missouri, on the 10th Inst.
Mrs. Gnhrin. whose name 'recently
figured In the case of the alleged pois
oning of her husband. Representative
Albert Gnhrin. at Denver, fell down
stairs a few days ago and broke her
left arm In two places.
The number of pieces handled in the
baggage room of the Union dejatt at
Denver during the month of June was
44.553 us compared with .'14.325 for the
same mouth last year, a gain of 10,-
228.
A great army of caterpillars has been
devastating the aspen trees south and
east of Victor and has reached nearly
nil the mountains in the vicinity. On
several Instances they have Impeded
and stopped the progress of trains.
Special rates will be made by the
Western Passenger Association for the
meeting of the National Irrigation Con
gress nt Colorado Springs October Oth
to Oth. The National Forestry Asso
ciation will meet at the same time.
Henry Williams, a Colorado pioneer
nnd prominent smelter innuager in
Montana, died nt Butte on July Bth.
Mr. Williams wns intimately associat
ed with the late Senator Hill, Henry
It. Wolcott nml Senator Clark of Mon
tana.
On July Oth tlie Denver baseball
tenin had fallen from second to fourth
place In the Western League of eight
cities, while Colorado Springs stood
sixth. All the tennis of tlie league are
good oues and the pace is remarkably
liot.
Colonel Edward F. Browne hns de
clared himself to be a candidate for
tlie Republican nomination for Con
gress from the Second district to suc
ceed Congressman Bell. "All I ask Is
tne nomination: 1 know 1 can win,"
said Mr. Browne.
At Palmer Lake on the 9th Inst, the
store of W. M. Clark wns struck by
lightning and several persons severely
shocked. The current tore off the shoe
from the right foot of Charles Clark, a
fourteen-yenr-ohl son of Mr. Clark,
and made n gash in the flesh.
Fort Collins has' taken n postoffice
census nnd the postal authorities have
found that over 5.000 citizens get
mall at that office. This was done nt
request of the Elks of thnt place, who
seek a dispensation from the grand ex
alted ruler for a lodge at Fort Collins.
President W. F. Slocum of Colorado
College has written to n friend at Col
orado Springs that lie proposed to sail
for home on July 12th. He leaves Liv
erpool with Mrs. Slocum on the Devo
nian. and expects to arrive in Colorado
Springs August Ist. Mr. Slocum has
been absent a year.
Dr. George E. Tyler, who died of ty
phoid fever at Denver on the 7th Inst.,
was a son-in-law of Senator Henry M.
Teller. At the time of ids death Dr
Tyler wns secretary of the State Board
of Health and a member of the Den
ver board of examining surgeons for
the bureau of pensions.
A surprise was sprung In the trlnl
of tlie damage suit of tlie insurance
companies against the Denver & ltlo
Grande railroad at Colorado Springs
when the attorneys for the defense
placed two witnesses on the stand who
testified to seeing two small boys start
a fire on the railroad track about five
minutes before tlie outbreak cf the ho
tel fire.
The handsome residence of Walter
C. Westeott at Goldfield wns badly
wrecked by n dynamite explosion on
the morning of July 9th. Mr. West
eott, his wife, nnd Miss Grant, who
were in the house nt Hie time, were not
seriously injured. Westeott was a wit
ness in the late ore stealing trials at
Victor and had received threatening
letters.
For the six months ending June 30tli
the Denver ‘branch mbit paid for SB,-
002,508.01 In gold, mostly from Colo
rado mills and placers. This compares
with $8,027,007.07 In tlie first half of
1901. At the present time the Argo re
finery Is the only plant of that class
in operation In Colorado. The combi
nation forward base bullion to the re
finery at Omaha.
The coroner’s Jury nt Pueblo In tho
ease of the death of George Elwln re
turned n verdict as follows: "We, the
Jury, find tlint the said George Elwln
came to his death by n gunshot wound
at the hands of one Jacob Dodgson,
with felonious intent to-wlt: Being
continually harassed and aggravated
by tlie said George Elwln and others
picketing before his (Dodgsou's) place
of business, he did. under great excite,
meat nnd mental strain, and through
fear of bodily harm, commit such act
We further deplore the existing state
of affairs, wherein citizens nre refused
protection In the pursuit of legitlmab
business, by the police force of tin
city.”
THE BETTER HALF.
One of the finest books about the
Irrigated West Is "The Conquest of
Arid America.” It Is now entirely out
of print, but. fortunately, iiermlsslon
was given to reprint the !>e*t portion
of It In a fifty-page pamphlet, called
"The Better Half of the United States.”
Every western man ought to read this
ami send it to eastern friends. For a
copy with other literature about the
sunny San Luis valley, send four cents
In slumps to Zepb. Chas. Felt, 102 Bos
ton building, I)«• ver, Colorado.
If the wife Is untidy the husband may
try to get untied.
DO TOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW?
Then use Defiance Rtarch. It will keep
them white—lt ».=. for 10 cents.
Summer Boarder—Your advertisement
stated that you didn’t have any mosqui
toes here. Why. man. It's full of 'em.
Honest Farmer—Ynas. I wrote that ad
vertisement last February.
INSIST ON GETTING IT.
Borne grocera say they don't keep De
fiance Starch. This Is because they have
a stock on hand of other brands contain
ing only 12 ox. in a package, which they
won't be able to sell Hrst. because De
fiance contains 16 ox for the same money.
Do you want 16 ox. Instead of 12 ox.
for same money? Then buy Defiancs
Btarob. Requires no cooking.
Mexico Being Modernized.
Mexico City has over fifty tulles of
electric street railroad, and It Is one
of the best lighted cities in the world.
Try One Package.
If "Defiance Starch does not please
you, return It to your dealer. If It doe%,
you get one-third more for the same
money. It will give you satisfaction,
uud will not stick to the iron.
TO MOTHERS
Mrs. J. 11. Haskins, of Chicago,
111., President Chicago Arcade
Club, Addresses Comforting
Words to Women Kcgurding
Childbirth.
"Dear Mrs. Pinriiam: Mothers
need not dread childbearing after they
know the Taluo of Lydia E. Pink*
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
While I loved children 1 dreaded tlie
ordeal, for it left me weak and aick
MRS. J. H. lIASKINS.
for months after, and at the time I
thought death was a welcome relief;
but before my last child was bom a
good neighbor advised LydiaE.Pink
ham'H Vegetable Compound, aud
I tised that, together with your Pills
and Sanative Wash for four months
before the child’s birth; —it brought
tne wonderful relief. I hardly had an
ache or pain, and when the child was
ten days old I left my bed strong in
health. Every spring nml fall I now take
n bottle of Lydia K.Pinklmm’H Veg
etable Compound and find it keeps
me in continual excellent health.”—
Mrs. J. 11. Haskins, 3248 Indiana Aye.,
Chicago, 111. $5OOO forfeit If above testimo
nial Is not genuine.
Care and careful counsel Is
what the expectant and would-be
mother needs, and this counsel
she can secure without cost by
writing to Mrs. Pinkhuin at
Lynn, Muss.
$5,000 IN GOLD—FREE
For IS Trade Mnrks Cut from lOc
Packages of DEFIANCE Starch
To everyone who will DEFIANCE STARCH
send to the Auditor- will be sent an Adul
lum Co. or the De- tortum Btcck and
fiance Starch Co., tram Guessing ticket which
Omaha. Neb., 15 trade / gU~ sells for 25 cte giving
marks cut from 10 ct. you a guess in this
or 16 ox puckagex of great contest to win
$6,000 11ST Q-OL.D
or some one of the 1.000 other prixes. If you cannot get Defiance Starch
jf your grocer we will send It to you express prepaid including orfe
ticket upon receipt of the price of the starch.
The Defiance Starch Co., Omaha, Nebraska-
TTte
jkacEjT te nA
APSLV TO NCANCST TtCKkT AGENT, OR ADDRESS : II
PHIL P. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Act. Pass Dept. --^=-11
1025 17th st.. Denver. Colo, * J|
nXfITjJ DON’T B TOP TOBACCO
| ilf Suddenly. It injures the nervous system to do so. Use BACO-CURO
■nlMlfl and it will tell you when to stop as it takes away tho desire for tobacco.
W | JM V You have no right to ruin your health, spoil your digestion and poison
11 111 your breath by using the filthy weed. A guarantee in each box. Price
SI.OD per box, or three boxes for $2.50, with guarantee to cure or
money refunded. At all good Druggists or direct from us. Write for free booklet.
EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., - La Crosse, WlB.
[Thompson's Eye Water I | n g |i| m | gj||
W. N. U.- DENVER-NO, 2°-iao3 T
Vbco Answering Advertisements hindly ■ftW- *, n tl | <iruggt.t.
Mention This , §1
We wm youb tmpe
You can buy of us at whole
sale prices and save money.
Our 1,000-page catalogue tells
the story. We will send it upon
receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors
trade with us—why not you ?
4 CHICAGO
The house that tells the truth.
BOYS WHO MAKE MONEY
la a dainty little booklet, ij out of some 3000
bright boys tell in their own way just how they
have made a success of selling
THE SATURDAY fin
EVENING POST,
Picture* of the tioys—
Irttris
up a patng Hy
outside of sclio.4 sft fI|BBT •’ m
hours. I 111 erp 11 i rig M
stories of ir:il business SIR
We will fiimi.h you with
Ten Copies the first week Free
of Charge, to be fold at Five
Cents a Copy; you can then
semi us the wholesale price for
ny many as you find you can
sell the next week. If you want
to try It. address
Hoys’ Department V
The Curtis PubUahing Company. Philadelphia
WHY LIVE ALONE?
marry, amt t photo, for oe. Heart A Hand. Kau»a. < tty
Denver Directory.
SADDLES and HARNESS
They coat you nothing for exatnlna
lion. $3O double haruowi with breeoh
iCA\ tug for $Zi; $4O double team harueee
retbv Va with breeching
for
1 j'k steel .addle
by
be.t genuine oak
for examination before paying for .nine. Catalog
ue free. All good* .tamped FRED MUELLER,
1413-18 I .art in or Street, Denver. Colorado.
DENVER TENT I
KT ' AND AWNING CO. I
B ; 'Ul;i. ilam:n ten, Wrj.Saciil
lh' lIH l.nr Ime Street.
PUQfUJnCQAPIK Orephophone., tp-cord- and
unnuMUDnArno suppit.-. joiin k. iiahhkk,
1518 California St. K,tabl'd lht«. hend for Catalog,
DENVER NORMAL S2.73SSKS!S , cSC
tuerclal Couraes. 1543 Uleuarm. FltKlJ DICK, Inn.
Fidelity Savings Ass’n
SEND FOR 8 PER CENT. DEPOSIT PAHS HOUK,
lO.tJiliHookMon aucceaa, hypnotism nuMSUarWAU, heal
tug.aatrology.dream*,ruogic.tMtiw •> .—ryenow■*'
etc Cat.free. Copt.Walrnnd.fTUUhfdun.Denrer.Coh?.
BROWN PALACE HOTEL Vgh&i
Luropenu and American plan,. $1 At and $.l and up.
OXFORD HOTEL "UnioS^pot* 8
Strictly Flrst-cloas, Popular Prloea. C. U. Morae. Mgr.
The Colorado Tent & Awning Co.
Large.t Dealer. Iu the Weat
1617-23 lj»wreiioe Street, Denver, Colo.
Write f.ir Catalogue aud Prloe Ll*L
CTflVl? REPAIRS or every Known make of
nlwl Vj stove, furnace or rouge. OEO. A.
PULLEN. 1331 Lawrence St.. Denver. 'Phone 726.
Pursel Carriage Co.'*SrSSBKf7-Z
cle« Agent, for Superior Drill., Walt r A Wood
Mower, nnd extran. 1427-IATI Wnzeo ML, Denver.
C~y? COLORADO (/y/?/?/?
Top Floor Charles llulldlng, Denver, Colov
Catalog and Trial Lentous m Shorthand Free