The Elbert County tribune. [volume], July 17, 1902, Image 6

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

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(???) in Dearer Today,
Diner in Chicago Tomorrow,
iriHßVt on •»"!
made* poosible by “Thr Rocky Mountain
Limited via Rock Inland Route*. Leaven
Denver 1 t». m. und Colorado B|iriinpt
1:20 p. in. daily Pulhnan rieepen. Free
chair ran* and dining earn for all meal*.
Mid day luncheon, fifty cent*.
The Brat Liniment for Strains.
Mr. F. H. Walla, the merchant at Peer
Park, Lung Inland, N. V., says: “I al
way* recommend Chamberlain'* Pain
Balm a* the lx*st liniment for * train*. I
utted it last winter for a seven* lamenew
in the Hide, resulting from a strain, and
wax greatly pleaned with the quick relief
and cure it effected." For Hale by H. H.
Denney.
Completed State Course of Study.
Mr*. Georgia, county hii peri n tendont
of schools, ha* kindly furnished us the
following lint of pupils who have com
pleted the state course of study: Dist
rict 5, Etta Strand, Myrtle Tripp, Laura
Strauel: district 11, Amy Epler; district
12, Alfred Hasenblag, Myrtle Wood,
Henry Neumann, Minnie Protzc; district
21, Annie Foster, Herman Weiss; district
27, Weeve Watts, Minnie Morgan.
Myrtle Wood and Pitta Strauel reached
the highest average 95.
There will be an examination for thtise
who were conditioned, on August 15, at
Kiowa. __
The Same Old Story,
J. A. Kelly relates an experience Mini
Inr to that which has hap|*ened in almost
every neighborhood in the United States
ar.d has been told and re told by thous
ands of others. He says: “Last summer
I had nn attack of dysentery and pur
chased a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I
used according to directions and with
entirely satisfactory results. The trou
ble was controlled much quicker than
former attacks when I used other reme
dies." Mr. Henderson is n well known
citizen of Henderson, N. C. For sale by
H. H. Denney.
Enjoyable Time at Elizabeth.
CommunlrattHl hj Pro** Correspondent.
Some of the lending ladies of Elizabeth
prepared and served nn elegant dinner
to the W. R. C. and G. A. R. on Satur
day, July 12. A most enjoyable social
hour was s|>ent discussing the “good
things" spread before them. Owing to
sickness and other causes but few of the
members were present but considerable
business was transacted at the business
session. Three dollars relief was grunt
: ed. After » prolonged absence Mrs.
George Fahrion met with the corps.
The members of the corps desire to re
turn thanks to the ladies of Elizabeth
who st> kindly looked after the wants of
the G. A. R. and W. R. C., and es|s*cially
do we wish to return thanks to Messrs.
Cort anti Hames for the use of their hall
which they so generously tendered us.
NOT It'S. OK FINAL
In the Mutter of the KM an* of William K. An
drrsnti, Deceased.
Notice l# hereby given that on Monday, the 28th
day of July. A. I>. 1102, being one of the regular
day* of the Jane term of the county court of Ki
be rt countv. in the Male of Colorado, I. Frank
Long, ndminlMnitnr of #*td eetate. will appear
before the Judge of raid court, present mv dual
settlement n* sech administrator, pray tho ap
proval of the same, and will then apply to be dis
charged as such. At which time and place nny
persnu In Interest may appear and present ob
jections to the same, if any there be.
Dated at Kiowa. Colo., June 2-V l»rj.
FRANK LONG,
Administrator of the estate of William K. Ander
son, deceased. July 3-21
BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
The largest sum ever paid for a pre
scription changed hands in Son Francis
co August 30,1001. The transfer involved
in coin and stock $112,500 and was paid
by n party of business men for a specilic
for Bright's Disease and Diabetes, hith
erto incurable diseases.
They commenced the serious investi
gation of the specific Nov. 15,1000. They
Interviewed scores of the cured and tried
it out on its merits by putting over three
dozen eases on the treatment and watch
ing thorn. They also got physicians to
name chronic, incurable cases, and ad
ministered it with the physicians for
judges. Up to Aug. 25, 87 |s*r cent of
the test cases were either well or pro
gressing favorably.
There being but 13 tier cent of failures,
the parties were satisfied and closed the
transaction. The proceedings of the in
vestigating committee and the clinical
re|>ort of the test cases were published
and will Is* mailed free on application.
Address John J. Fulton Company, 420
Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal.
Duke
_r:
DUKE, English Shire stallion, will
make the season of 1902 Mondays and
Tuesdays at my home rnnch, 4 miles
south of Elizabeth; Wednesdays at Kio
wa: Thursdays and Fridays at the Aux
ranch, 4 miles north of Elbert; Saturday
at livery barn in Elbert.
DESCRIPTION
DUKE is a bright bay, weighs 1000
pounds, is well made and has tine style
and action; is sixteen hands one inch in
height. Was raised by D. T. AW. Co.,
Denver.
TERMS: $lO to insure mare with foal.
Persons parting with mare before known
to be with foal, or removing mare from
county, become responsible for season.
J. H. JONES, Owner.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEE S SALK.
Whence*. Anuusl i'tltmip and Caroline V. Pet
erouti. hi* *tf«, did. by their certain Deed «.f
Trust,' dated November first, 1885, ana recorded
on November IX. IMB, in Itook 21. at page «84. of
the record*. In the office of the clerk and recorder
of Klbert county. *Ulr of •'olorado. •-••live* to the
public trustee In oald Blbert enmity the foil wing
ill perilled real eolate. rituute in raid Elbert enmi
ty otale of Colorado, to-wlt:
The weM one-half (1-2) of Uie ooutbeaot one
■luarter (1-4) aud the caot one half (1-2) of the
rou'hweei one quarter (1-4), and the wert one
half (1-2) of the northwept one-quart* r < 1-4). end
the weet one-half ;l-2» of the southwest one
quarter il-li.anU the north ouc-half (1-21 of the
northeaot one-quarter (1-4', and the southwest
one-qnarter < 1-4) of the northeast mie-ijuarter
<l-4i. and the southeast one-quarter «l-4» of the
northwest one-quarter (1-4* of‘Section thirteen
(18). In Township leu Mill south lta..g- slxty-live
(*Bl west, all in Elbert ronuty. Colorado, together
with all water right# for irrigstlug paid lands and
for domestic use thereon: which said Deed of
Trust waa made to secure the payment of theeaid
promissory note bearing even date with oalp Deed
•if Trust, for the principal sum of Fonrteen Hun
dred Dollars, payable to the order of Gustavo*
(1. I.ieubardt October I. liMt, after the date there
of, with interest thereon at ten tier cent. i»er an
num from the date thereof until paid, interest
payable •emi-annually; and
Whereas, It is-provtded In said Deed of Trust,
Infer alia, that In case of default In the payment
of said note or any part thereof, or In the payment
of the Interest thereon, according to the tenor
and effort of said note, or in case default shall he
made In. or In case of the violation or breach of.
any of the terms, condition*, covenants or agree
ments therein contained, then, upon notice and
demand In writing filed with the said public
trustee by thh beneficiary thereunder or the legal
holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, that
such beneficiary or legal holder has declare I a
violation of any of the covenant# therein con
tained. and ha* elected to advertise said premise*
for pair, and demands such sale. It »hall and may
be lawful for said public trustee to sell and dis
pose of the said premises ten masse or In separate
parcels, as said public trustee may think hesti.
and all the right, title and Interest of said August
i’eterson anift'aniline B. Petereon, their heirs or
assigns, therein, at public auction, at the front
door of the connty court house. In the town of
Kiowa, In the comity of Elbert, and stale of t.ol«>-
radn. or on said premises, or any part thereof, as
may be specified lu the notice of such sale, for
the highest aud best price the same will bring In
cash, four weeks' public notice having been pre*.
lousiy given of the time and place of such sale,
by advertisement, weekly. In some newspaper of
general circulation at that time published in said
hi her l connty. and la make and give to the pur
chaser or purchasers of Aid) Dnds, tenement*
and premises, at such sale, a certificate or certifi
cates In writing, describing such lands, tene
ment# and premises purchased, and the sum or
i sum# paid therefol. and the time when the pur
| chaser or purchasers (or other person entitled
1 thereto) shall lie entitled to a deni or deeds
therefor, unless the same shall lie redeemed as
provided by law. and the said public trustee
shall, out of the proceeds or avails of such sale,
after first paying and retaining all fees, charges
and cost* of making said sale and advertising
said premises, pay to the beneficiary thereunder
or the legal holder of said note the principal and
Interest due on said note according to the tenor
and effect thereof, anil all moneys advanced by
such beneficiary or legal bolder of said note for
Insurance, taxes or assessments, with Interest
thereon at ten per cent, per anr-uni, rendering
the overplus (If anyt unto Hie said August Peter
son and ( arollne K. Peterson, their legal repre
sentatlves or assigns, which sale or sales and said
deed or deeds, to be made a* required by law and
as provided In said Deed of Trust, shall be a per
petual bar, both In law and equity, against the
i said August Peterson and •'arollne K. Peterson,
I their heirs and assigns, and all other persons
i claiming the premises aforesaid, or any part
thereof, hy, from, through or under the said Aug
ust Peters..n and Caroline K. Peterson, or auy
part of them: and
Whereas. Default has been n.ade In the pay
menlof both principal aud Interest when due;
Whereas, The principal of said note still re
mains due and unpaid, together with Interest
thereon at ten per cent, per year; and the princi
pal and Intents! together amount to Seventeen
iliindicd und Fifty Dollars; aud
Wh-rens, (iitstavtis G Llebhardt, the benefic
iary under said Deed of Trust and the legal holder
of said note. has. In writing, notified me of the
above mentioned default, and declared a violation
or the covenant# of said Deed of Trust. In that
respect, aud lias further declared said note and
Indebtedness, (amounting to •1T60.0J)), due and
payable and lias elected *« anvrrtlse tlie said
property for sale, and did. on the 24th day of
June, 19U2, file hi* notice of aoch election and de
mand for sale, (In accordance with the term# of
sale specified In said Deed of Trust, and as
law provided), In wr ting with the undersigned,
a* said pnhllc trustee.
Now. therefore, Iti compliance with such notice
and demand, and under and by vlrtne of the pow
er and antlmrlly vested In me bv. and In accord
ance with the terms of sale specified In, said Deed
of Trust, and hy virtue of said Trust Deed and
the law In such case made nml provided, I, r rank
Long as the public trustee In sahl Elbert county,
do hereby give public notice that I will, on Mon
day, the fourth day of August, 11X12, at in o'clock
a. in., ul the front door of the county court house.
In the town of Kiowa, county of Elbert and state
of Colorado, sell all the above described premises,
ten masse, «.r In separate parcels, as 1 may think
best), and the right, title and Interest of the said
August I eteraon and Caroline K. Peterson, their
heirs snd usslgns therein, at public auction, for
the highest anil best price the same will bring lu
cash, for the purpose of paying the stun of seven
teen Hundred and Fifty Dollars, and Interest
thereon, ibeing the unpaid indebtedness secured
by sal I Deed of Trust), and the expenses of exe
cuting this trust
Dated ul Kiowa, Colorado, this 241 h day of
Jutie 26-July si FRANK LONG.
As Public Trustee In Kllxcrt County. ( Din.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Denver, Colo., i
July 14. lUU2- f
Notice la hereby given that the following
named settler ha# filed notice of his intention to
make final proof In support of his claim, and that
said proof will Ihi made before the Clerk of the
county court of Elbert county, at Blows. Colo., on
August 26, l«r*. viz
WILLIAM B. CONARROE,
homestead atipllcatlon No. 18,312, for lot I and
south half northeast quarter section 5, township
10, south range 6.1 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of said
land, vlx:
WM'.iam Duffey*Solomon Taylor, John Cottar
roe. L. W. Parkhurst, all of Fonills, Colo.
July 17-Ang 21 C. D. FORD. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Denver, Colo., <
July 7. 1002. f
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of her Intention to uiuke
final proof In support of her claim, and that said
proof will he made before the clerk of the county
court of Blbert county - at KloWa, Colorado, on
August 16, Uir.*. vlx:
LUCY K. F. COBLEW,
homestead application No. 17,770, for the smith
half northwest quarter, northwest quarter south
west quarter of section 81, township 9, south of
range 62 west.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
laud, via:
L. H. Tanner, Jennie May Petti*. Thomas Us
t'ck. Ilarrlson Collins, all of Kondls, Colo.
July 10-Aug 14 ' C. D. FORD, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
nuuvc ru« ruuwvn i !« •.
Land ODre'al Denver, Colo., I
July 7, 1H02. ( 1
Notice Ip hereby ilm that the following
named «ett!#r baa filed notio* of her Intention to
make fli.al proof In eupport of her claim, and that
raid proof will be made before the ( lerk of the
couuiv court of Elbert county at Kiowa. Colo., on '
Auguet 1U, 1W03, via:
ELIZA H. COBLEW.
Hotneptead Application No. 17,KUft, for the aonth
half pouthwept quarter aectlon go, north half
nortbwert quarter pection 81, towiiehip V, pouth
range fti wert.
She namua the following wltneeeer to Drove her
l oiltlunoup realdei.ee upou and cultivation of paid
land, via:
L. II. Tanner. Jennie May Pettit. Thoinae U»-
tick, Harrlpon Colllne. all «»f Fondle, Colo.
July 10*Aug 14 O. I>. FORD, Heglater.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Denver, Colo., | I
June 14, l«C. f
Notice ip hereby given that the following
named pettier liar Hied notice of hie intention to
make final proof In eupport of hip rUlm, and that
aald proof will he made before the Clerk of the |
county court of Elbert county at Kiowa, Colo,,
on July 28. 1(02. via:
FRED DIETRICH.
HomePtead Application No. I7,tt74. for Lot No. I
and pouth halt uortheapt quarter Section 4. Town- I
ehlp 0. pouth of range 03 weet.
He name* the following witneeeca to prove hlr
contluuoua realdeure upon and cultivation of paid
land, via:
William J. Wyman, lirrnbard H. Bnven. Anton
Kejhert, T, 1’ llau»lnger. nil of Kiowa. Colo,
i June I'.i-Inly 24 C. I». FORD, RegliWr. '
Elbert County Cribune.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
, J. E POPE. Eoito« amo PaopaiKToa
1 Entered at the Post office at Elbert. Colorado,
as Matter or the Second Class.
SUBSCRIPHON RATES.
One Year (If pal I In adv nct-t St 25
If uot paid In advance, per Tear 1.5X1
THURSDAY, JULY 17,1002.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Jacob Epl<*r was in the capital city
Tuesday.
J. E. Mayer was in Denver Saturday
and Sunday.
Joseph Oaks was a Colorado Spring.--
visitor Friday.
Miss Dcsaie Gresham of Pittsburg,
Kansas, is visiting her brother George. ;
Kenneth Osborn of Loveland visited it !
couple of weeks with his cousins, Harvey j
nnd Evelyn C-ornforth.
Mrs. F. W. Schenk and her guests. ,
Misses Hunt and Bender, are sending j
the week in Colorado Springs.
Miss Blnnche Narron of Harrison vilh*.,
Mo., arrived Saturday and is the guest i
of her brother, B. M., and wife.
Miss Mary Rominger, who has been J
visiting at tin* Eisner home, northeast of
town, returned to Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Erma Ritchart of Boston is n
guest for the summer of her brother. C.
B. Hollems, and family, near Fondiw.
Miss Gertrude George of Lincoln, Neb.,
is here for an extended visit with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gate
wood.
Mrs. McClay nnd children, who have
boon Visiting at the Alex. Brazelton
home for several weeks, returned Satur
day to Denver-
Jack Rhudy left for St. Joseph, Mo
yesterday, having received word of the
serious illness of a brother who was
stricken with paralysis.
An ice creant social, given under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society, will
be held Friday evening, July 18, at the
home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Epler. All
invited.
State Organizer Heath attended the
meeting of Elbert camp W. O. W. Tues
day night and made an excellent talk
which wus much appreciated by those
present.
Thomas Salon was in Denver last week
delivering enlarged fsirtrait work. He
was accompanied home from Sullivan by
Miss Maureen Pullen, who is visiting
friends here.
A erowd of Elbert young folks drove
out to the home of Eli Knowles last
Thursday evening to attend a party giv
en in honor of Miss Bertha Munday. An
enjoyable evening is reported.
The Elbert barber shop has been re
opened for business on Wednesdays ahd
Saturdays. First-class work at popular
prices 10 and 25 cents. Painting, paper
hanging, etc. E. B. Childs, proprietor.
Mrs. Sarah Brady of St. Joseph, Mo
arrived Sunday evening for an extended
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. J.
E. Dittemore. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Williams, and grand
daughter.
Thomas Maguire, J. E. Mayer nnd Je
rome Mathews have l>een apisnnted by
the county commissioners to make the
regular yearly inspection of the Istoks of
the county treasurer. The committee
commenced work Monday. ,
Uncompahgre Tribe Red Men of East
onvillc had a public ceremony at the
raising up of their chiefs on Wednesday
' night of last week. District Deputy
I Dickinson officiated. After the work
I was completed refreshments wen* served.
' E. F. Haley, who has been ranching
for several years with Sam Taggart, near
the Bijou, left Friday for Pittsburg, tlie
home of his parents, and will likely re
main in that city. Ed's many friends
in Elbert and vicinity regret very much
his departure.
8. H. Pettit, who was sentenced to six
ty days in jail in the district court last
month, was granted a pardon Monday by
Governor Orman and has returned to
his home. Pettit has been in the hospi
tal most of the time, erippled with rheu
matism, nnd the pardon was granted on
account of his disability.
Beginning May 15th the Colorado A
Southern railway will sell round trip
tickets Elbert to Denver or Colorado
Springs on Saturday or Sunday, good
returning until Monday, at one fare for
the round trip, and to Denver on Sun
day, return : ng same day, nt $1.50 for the
! round trip. B. M. Narron, Agent.
T. T. Thompson of Denver, assisted by
i O. E. Hamilton, evangelist, and J. P.
I Garmung, singer, of Des Moines, lowa,
1 is conducting a series of gospel meetings
| at the Jnmes school house, six miles
southwest of Elbert. The meetings
commenced Sundny night nnd will con
: tinue for two weeks. On Wednesday,
j July 23, there will lx* a basket dinner
and preaching in Dittemore's grove, near
I the school house.
The last week has been the hottest of
the year to date. The thermometer on
I Monday registered eighty-nine in the
! shade. Rain is needed for the small
! grain nnd it will require a soaking one 1
to do much good. Corn nnd |>otatoes
are doing well since being cut down by
1 the heavy frosts on tho nights of the 4th
and sth. The lack of sufficient moisture
has already dumaged the wheat crop in '
i some sections liryond repair.
! Money loaned on approved real estate
i security. Lee Rammky, 812 Cooper build
) ing, Denver. •
i Wanted to Rent. Good sized ranch
j with plenty of water, within eight miles
lof Elbert. Address Postofflce Box 81,
Elbert.
For Salk. Two good Shorthorn bulls,
one three years old, the other one year
old. Inquire of Taggart A Haley, Imx
04, Elbert.
Fob Rent. New three room dwelling
house with good well of puVe water and
barn. Possession given at once. W. H.
Gatewood, Elbert.
Fob Bale or Trade. New 32-40 Win
chester Relating Rifle, 1894 model.
Will sell at n bargain or will trade for a
good driving horse and pay difference.
> Enquire at this office,
j Fob Salf. A fine pair of three year
i old mares, dark iron grays:, for $75. Will
make fine roadsters. Can be seen at C.
B. Hollems' ranch, one mile south and
one mile east of Fondis, Colo.
Mrs. Eliza Brazelton of Rnmah called
nt the Tribune office Monday und or
dered the paper sent to her sister, Mrs.
Ameliu Pryor, at Leon, lowa. Mrs.
Brazelton informed us that the hail
storm which swept through that country
on June 27 destroyed fifty acres of corn
for them. Frand Wts>dard nnd n Mr.
Snell, neighbors, were ulsu heavy losers
os a result of the storm.
Bummer complaint is unusually preva
lent among children tills season. A well
develojtod case in the writer's family was
cured last week by the timely use of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diur
rhoen Remedy one of the best patent
medicines manufactured nnd which is
always kept on hand nt the home of ye
scribe. This is not intended as u free
puff for the company, who do not adver
tise with us, but to benefit little sufferers
who may not lx* within easy access of a
physician. No family should be without
a bottlq of this medicine in the house,
es|x*cially in summer-time. Lansing,
lowa, Journal. Sold by 11. H. Denney.
Gospel Meetings at Presbyterian Church,
A series of union gospel meetings con
ducted by the well known evangelist,
preacher, singer arid musician, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Laßouette, who attracts, pleases
and is successful in the hands of the
Lord wherever she goes, will Ixi held in
the Presbyterian church commencing
Sabbath, July 20, at 11 o’clock. A hearty
invitation is extended to everybody, and
especially to the business men of Elbart
and vicinity. Come out nnd hear this
gifted s|H*nkcr and singer. Bring your
bibles and gospel hymns and assist in
this noble work in building up your town
and community.
Next Sabbath at. 11 o'clock a. nt.
H. 8. Childs, Pastor.
Daniel French Writes From Manila.
Pasay Garrison, Manila, P. 1., / '
June 8, 1902. \ '
To the Eli»kkt County Tribune: As
I have been asked for a letter, here goes.
Leaving San Francisco January 1, on
board the transisirt Sheridan, we arrived
nt Guam, an island belonging to the
United States, January 18, and at Ma
nila on January 24. As there was mea
sles on board wg were quarantined for
five days, landing January 29.
In regard to the Philippines, they are
extremely interesting. The rainy season
is now on*and it may lost until fall. The
remainder of tho year is dry. The pop
ulation is quite large but there is no ac
curate count st) far. There are gt least
twenty different tribes, all speaking dif
ferent longues. In regard to the nature
of them, the Filipinos, speaking the
Spanish language, are friendly, quick to
learn nnd are in favor of United States
rule. They constitute the native troops
in the pay of the United States, such ns
the Maoeabee scouts, provincial constab
ulary. and many secret service men
working among the different trilx*s, nr
resting the promoters of insurrection.
These native troops are loyal, doing ex
cellent work. The constabulary are hav
ing it all by themselves on the island of
Leyti, inhabited by the former Aggie
followers.
The Togalog tribe art* of a sullen na
ture, easy to bribe, nnd will bear watch
ing. The Moros, inhabiting the island
of Mindinio, are the m«>st dangerous of
all. They are causing all the trouble
which exists here now. It was the Moros
that fought nnked with bows and arrows
and stones.
Some of the eastern papers are labor
ing under the idea that the soldiers are
causing hard feelings among the natives
by disturbing church services dhd other
ways too numerous to mention. These
reports are false, for under the military
discipline which exists here the officers
would hear of such and would be com
pelled to punish the offender or be called
to account by the commanding general
Chaffee. In s|>ecial orders governing
military oix*rations in the islands all
officers are strictly ordered to listen to
and report any such offense that may
come to his knowledge by native or any
other source. It is hard to believe that
our own people should be so weak as to
be influenced by such weak evidence as
these letters, where there is no proof
whatever. The soldiers attending church
services behave themselves, causing no
disturbance whatever by sound or act
ions. The majority of the soldiers here
have staunch friends among the natives.
It is not right to run down the soldiers
with no prtx>f of misconduct other than
numerous letters from natives. Why
can’t the American people uphold us
boys in this, our commission, leaving rel
atives and friends, home ami loved ones
to protect thft stars and stripes to free
a slaved people that they might enjoy
the same privilege as we. Remember,
we did not Come here to commit crime—
we had plenty of room for that in the
states.
As it is a big job to write among a lot
of noisy soldiers I will close this letter.
1 remain j'oure respectfully,
Daniel T. French,
Private Fifteenth Battery, Manila. P. I.
imbere-mben? I
§S
Tlie place ia the Kusaoll Hales Mercantile
fa com jinny's establishment in Libert. Hr
JjP The lime is now—every day. You can, as
jjk others are doing, procure find-claw* goods in S|/
/g every line of General Merchandise—'Dry W
Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Farm Machinery, tfjr
/•> Building Material, Ktc.—cheaper than ever W
before known in Elbert.
/fjk Good Goods, Quick Sales ant! Small Profits, Sjjjf
Courteous Treatment, Fair, Honest Principles Jk
/k still continue to win. fjjjf
Como and see
# |
$ Russel! Gates Mercantile Co |
ELBERT, COLO.
Wholesale and Retail. - 9
STARK
Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry,
709 SIXTEENTH ST.
Inter-Ocean Hotel,
Geo. N. Stein, Prop!
tKormerly of lb* Ltndell Hotel.)
AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLAN
Cor. i6th and Blake Sts., Denver
very* low excursion rates
TO
ClDcqgo, S|. lioqis, Iqqqsqs
City, Oiqqliq qqd Foiiifs Eqsj.
“The Rocky Hountain Llrtiited”
and “The Colorado Flyer”
Oho tiiglil to Clilcttgro ftii<l Ht. Louis*. Two uightH
to Now York, BoMtou Atlantic* Count l?omtat.
BUST DINING CAR SERVICE. MID-DAY LUXCIIICON,
FIFTY CENTS. FOR FULL INFORMATION, ADDRESS
HAL S. RAY, General Agent, - Denver, Colo.
The^-^E^=-
COLORADO
& SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
The People’s Favorite Line
To Colorado Points and the South.
Our Through Trains carry huudsomc Pullman Sleejjers and
Elegant Cafe Cars.
Meals a la carte.
T. E. FISHER,
tienerul Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
Ranchmen, give your ranch a name, and have
some neat stationery printed. We do Printing.