The Elbert County tribune. [volume], July 05, 1906, Image 4

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

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Elbert County Tribune
J. L Pop*, Editor and Publisher.
ELBERT, . . . COLORADO.
I Salaries of State Official a.
During this session' of congtVoo, .M
In many previous sessions, the expe
diency has been considered of raising
the salaries of the higher officers of
the national government and of the
diplomatic and consular service. It la
coming more and more to be recog
nised as a fact, says Yputh’a Com
panion, that the richest nation In the
world, occupying a country in which
the highest business salaries In the
world are cheerfully paid. Is neverthe
less a niggardly paymaster of its high
est officers. For a large share, Indeed
for most, of the minor positions in the
government service the payment is
adequate. The earnings of the clerks
tin Washington and of most of the men
on the civil service lists compare fa
vorably with those of men doing sim
fflar work for private employes. But
(for the president, vice president, mem
bers of the cabinet and of the supreme
court, the circuit court Judges, am-
Ihassado.'s and ministers, and many of
;the higher officers at Washington and
iln the states the compensation Is not
orfly Inadequate to the demands of the
they occupy, but Is notoriously
'less than men of equal ability receive
,ln private life. The word “compensa
jtlon” is used advisedly, for it includes
foot only the salary which goes with
(these offices, but the henor which at
ftaches to them. Both together are
still inadequate payment. The desire
(to preserve that “republican simplic
ity’’ which has always been an Amer
ican Ideal is the main obstacle to the
.raising of official salaries. Many per
sons fail to consider that for one who
can afX>rd It, liberal expenditure is
not necessarily a sign either of ex
travagance or of luxury; and that
jwith nations, as with Individuals, the
scale which Is Just and proper fn the
day of small things may be a measure
of unseemly parsimony when the cir
cumstances have changed.
On e Theory of Wealth.
Why there should be hard-working
poor men and idle rich men in the
same community is a question which
no one has answered, and no one can
Answer satisfactorily. That is why the
opinion is so prevalent that the world,
(economically considered, Is so very
(much out of Joint, believes T. N. Car
ter, a writer in Atlantic. But although
there is so much unanimity In the
opinion that wealth ought not to be
distributed us it now is, there is still
a wide diversity of opinion, where
there is any definite opinion at all, as
to how it really ought to be distribu
ted. These opinions may, however, be
reduced to three fundamentally dis
tinct theories, which I shall call the
aristocratic, the socialistic, and the
democratic, or liberalistic, theories.
The aristocratic theory is that the
good things of the world belong more
particularly to certain groups or
classes than to others, by virtue of
some circumstance connected with
their birth or heredity, and independ
ently of their individual achievements.
The socialistic theory is that wealth
ought to be distributed according to
needs, or according to some similar
plan arranged beforehand, and inde
pendently of the individual ability to
acquire wealth in the rough-and-ready
struggle of life. The democratic, or
llberullstic, theory is that wealth
ought to be disVibuted according to
p.-oductlvlty, usefulness, or worth.
Latest Table Delicacy.
“Hothouse lamb” is beginning to
appear on the menus at many of the
first-class hotels. A quarter of hot
house lamb can now be bought, If one
is willing to pay four or five dollars
for it. But up to a week or so ago
the butchers refused to divide the
tarcasses, finding ready market for all
they could get at from $25 to -, S3O
apiece. As such a lamb seldom weighs
more than 25 pounds, including pelt
and head, it makes the meat come
pretty high. “Hothouse lamb is an
answer to a demand for a new kind
of edible animal.” said a butcher, “but
its invention was almost an accident.
A farmer out in Kansas conceived the
Idea that an animal could be pushed
in its growth the same as a plant or
flower, so he took ten ewes and put
them in the cellar of a stable, keeping
the place at a uniformly high tem
perature. When the lambs were born
he Increased the heat and fed them
all they could possibly eat. The
lambs developed rapidly and were
ready for market six weeks ahead of
those born and reared under ordinary
conditions.”
William Sherring, the young Cana
dian who won the Marathon race at
Athens, gives the credit to his mother,
who, he says, supervised his training.
She decided what he should oat, and
would not cook anything else. When
she was told that he had won, she re
marked, "Of course. 1 knew he would.
That Is what I sent him over for.”
• This is a very pretty sentiment, re
marks Youth’s Companion, but leaves
one In doubt as to what the other
young men’s mothers said when told
that they bad not won.
COLORADO NEWS ITEMS
The Jewish Alliance of Denver is
planning for the erection of a $25,0001
club building.
Louis Lucero, a Mexican, who claims
to be a sun worshipper, has been ad
judged insane by the county court of
Las Animas county.
Mrs. Z. X. Snyder, wife of President
Snyder of the State Normal School,
has been re-appointed by Governor Mc-
Donald as a member of the State Trav
eling Library Commission.
Prof. F. W. Cragin. formerly of (he
faculty of Colorado College, is compil
ing a history of the Rocky Mountain
region, to be published this fall, and
later Professor Cragin wll Issue an his
torical dictionary of the West.
The new railroad passenger rate of
3 cents a mile In Colorado, recently es
tablished by the Western Passenger
Association, went Into effect July Ist.
It is expected that the increase in
travel will fully compensate the rail
roads.
Because he thought It was a dis
grace to a labor organization, Antone
Langroti, an Italian at Trinidad, tried
to commit suicide but was unsuccess
ful. He was tried In the County Court
on a charge of insanity and sent to
the state asylum.
The cornerstone of the new building
of the First Avenue Presbyterian
church at Denver of which the Rev. W.
, A. Hunter is pastor, was laid Sunday,
July Ist. It is designed to seat about
800 people, the present building being
•used for Sunday school purposes.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver
says that he has never refused five
million dollars, or any other sum of
money, from John D. Rockefeller for
juvenile reform work. One good ron*
son Is that Mr. Rockefeller has made
no offer of money.
L. C. Dana, commnnder-ln-chlef ot
the Department of Colorado and Wy
oming, G. A. R., has been formally ac
credited by Governor McDonald as
ex-officio member of the board of trus
tees of the Colorado Soldiers and Sail
ors’ Home at Monte Vista.
The Rev. David Utter, pastor of
Unity church in Denver, and the Rev.
James B. Gregg, pastor of the First
Congregational church at Colorado
Springs, were both honored by Har
vard University with the degree of doc
tor of divinity at its recent commence
ment.
The people of Colorado Springs are
making a vigorous protest against the
action of the Senate committee in re
ducing the additional postofflee build
ing appropriation from SIOO,OOO to
$75,000. If the special appropriation
is not cut Colorado Springs will get In
all $275,000 for Its new federal build
ing.
C. E. Hale, a Silverton miner, was
recently committed to the county Jail
at Denver on complaint of Humane
Agent Tuft, who alleges that Hale has
failed to pay the sum of S3O a month,
as agreed upon by him, for the support
of his son, a boy of ten, who is under
treatment at the Denver county hos
pital for curvature of the spine.
The forty-second grand lodge meet
ing and twentieth annual reunion of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks will be held at Denver July
10th to 20th. The gathering will not
be restricted to Elks alone —the dears
are coming with them, and the Colo
rado game laws have been abrogated
for the occasion.
The body of Henry Rudy, a prospect
or, who was swept down the mountain
by a anowslide last winter at the head
of Junction Creek, sixteen miles above.
Durango, was found in a snowbank on
the 30th of June by his brother, who
had been looking for him since early
Spring. He had been struck by a slide
while going from hiß mine to his cabin.
In the Cripple Creek District on
July Ist, B. F. Wildman, en
gineer at the Cameron power house,
was struck by a bolt of lightning and
paralyzed. He was walking to the door
after oiling his machinery, when tlio
flash came, knocking him down. Ho
was removed to the Red Cross hospital
for treatment with little chance of sav
ing bis life. ,
Dr. Louis M. Strauss, former Mayor
of Aurora, a suburb of Denver, died
suddenly at his desk in the Exchange
building in Denver on the morning of
the 30th of June. Dr. Strauss was six
ty years old and leaves a widow and
five children. He was president of the
school board of Aurora, and secretary
and treasurer of the Crystal River
Marble company.
Clayton Daniels, a well known miner
of Gilman, was instantly killed by a
Denver & Rio Grande freight train on
July Ist. Daniels, with a companion,
was fishing in Eagle river canon and
undertook to board a moving train for
Red Cliff] He missed his hold and fell
underneath the train being terribly
mangled. He leaves a widow and a
young child, and was a member of the
A. O. U. W.
W. A. Conant, a pioneer resident of
Colorado Springs, in response to a let
ter written to President Roosevelt ask
ing him if he Intended to run for office
another term, has received a reply
from Secretary which says: “You
will have to vote for some other Re
publican next time.” Conant was a
delegate from New York to the first
national Republican convention, more
than fifty years ago.
William A. Otis and associates, in
cluding G. A. Taff, president of the
Pike’s Peak Hydro Electric Company,
have organized the Empire Water &
Power Company and announce that
they will soon begin the erection of a
new electric power plant at Manltou,
to cost $300,000. In addition they pro
pose to expend $200,0u0 on pipe lines
and reservoirs, and $500,000 additional
in gene Ail improvements.
Executing a plan thftt has been in
contemplation for some months, Di.
Robert F. Coyle hopeß soon to con
duct the Central Presbyterian church
in Dcvver as an institutional church,
taoraries. club rooms, free dispensary
—with doors open night and day
throughout the year—are to be lx-,
stalled. A committee has been ap
ivainted to make a thorough examina
tion of the institutional churches of
the East and by next fall Dr. Coyle’s
Ideas will be fully carried out. A re
port from the committee will be sub
mitted to Dr. Coyle when he vet urns
from his summer vacation about Sep
tember Ist.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Host Important Happenings cf the
Past Seven Days.
' a
lattrcitias Items Gathered from All
part* of the World Coodooaed
Xato Small Space for tho
Beaelt of Oar Reodora.
Personal.
President Roosevelt left Washing
ton immediately after the adjournment
of congress and with his family will
spend the summer at Sagamore Hill
his country home.
A statue has been erected to Maj
Gen. Fitz John "Porter at Haven park
Portsmouth, N. H., commemorating
his participation in the battle of Mai
vern Hill.
J. E. Millefte, of Springfield, was
nominated by the republicans for state
senator at the convention held at
Lamar, Mo.
Judge B. R. Webb, a Texas lawyer
of note and author -of several law
I>ooks, shot and killed himself in the
city park at Fort Worth.
J. W. Moore, of Marion, a republi
can was nominated by the democrats
of the Fourth Kansas district as a
candidate for congressman against J.
M. Miller on a tariff reform platform.
John F. Stevens, chief engineer, and
the entire canal commission propofe
to sail for Panama to start the work
there In earnest.
Eva Booth commander of the Salva
tion Army in the United States is
seriously ill at her home in New York.
Secretary Taft will visit Fort Rllev
and Fort Leavenworth this fall and
will make two speeches in Kansas
while on the trip.
Rev. William Wlggington. a Baptist
minister of Linneus, Mo., has mar
ried more than 2,000 couples during
his ministry. He has a record of all
persons he has married.
Col, Oswald Herbert Ernest of the
corps of engineers has been retired
for age with the rank of brigadier gen
eral.
Dr. E. B. McCoy, of Caney, Kan..
has been arrested charged with t‘ne
murder of his wife who was reported
to have committed suicide by shoot
ing herself with n revolver.
Mrs. David Reed, sister of Gen
George A. and Thomas Custer who
were killed In the Indian battle of tho
Little Big Horn in Montana June 2."
1870, died at her home in Monroe
Mich., aeed 80 years.
Mrs. James Tanner, wife of the com
mander-in-chief of the G. A. R. was
killed recently in an automobile acci
dent at Helena, Mont.
Conigrraaioiml.
The senate and house passed tin
meat inspection bills placing the cost
of inspection on the government. The
provision placing date of inspection on
canned meats was eliminated.
The pure food bill hns been passed
by both houses of congress.
The railrbad rate bill has passed both
houses of congress and has been
signed by the president. It goes into
effect in 00 days.
Congress has passed a bill appro
priating $5,000,000 to satisfy the claim
of the eastern Cherokees. The attor
ney’s fees amount to $750,000.
The senate has confirmed the nomi
nation of Franklin Lane, of Califor
nia. to be a member of the interstate
commerce commission to succeed
Joseph W. Fifer, of Illinois.
The lower house of congress has
passed a bill granting $5,000 each to
the families of the two San Francis
co firemen who lost their lives while
fighting the fire in the hold of the
transport Meade In San Francisco har
bor.
By a vote of six to five, the senate
committee on inter-oceanic canals has
decided not to go to the Isthmus of
Panama and take testimony in the
canal investigation.
A bill has passed congress authoriz
ing the secretary of war to deliver to
the Leavenworth Monument associa
tion of Leavenworth, Kan., condemned
cannon to be cast Into a statue of
Gen. Leavenworth.
Mlacellnit«MiaM.
The appraisers of the C. J. Devlin
estate claim that they have discovered
80 acres of farm land in Illinois be
longing to the estate.
Sensational disclosures concerning
a large number of food products are
made in a bulletin issued by the Kan
sas state board of health.
A negro named Davis was lynched
near Bradley, I. T.. and it is asserted
that federal officials will investigate
the occurrence.
Harry K. Thaw pleaded not guilty
when arraigned for the murder of
Stanford White in New York recently.
For the year 1005 Andrew Carnegie’s
gifts to libraries in the United States
nnbered 211 and amount to over $3,-
000,000.
Chairman Shonts, of the canal com
mission has expressed the opinion
that the Panama canal will bo com
pleted in eight years.
At the hearing or the Dowie esse In
Chicago a teller of the Zion City bank
testified that Dowie’s account was
overdrawn $481,237 and that for the
last seven years Dowie had drawn
money from the. bank at the rate of
a year.
Missouri claims to be the first state
to recognize Oklahoma as a state by
floating a flag with 46 stars over the
state capliol.
The American group of the Inter
parliamentary Union at a meeting in
j Washington elected Representative
| Bortholdt of Missouri president.
A general strike of all employes of
Mason City, la., street car and Inter
urban lines has taken place.
Two tanks of the Union Oil company
exploded at University Park, a few
miles north of Portland, Ore., with, suf
ficient force to shatter every window
within three-quarters of a mile. The
cause Is not known.
The corner stone for a new village
of Ottajano has been laid with cere
mony upon the site of the village of
that name destroyed by the recent
eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
In the wreck of a passenger train
at Salisbury, England, 23 passengers
mostly Americans, and four trainmen
were killed and seven persons injured.
The train was loaded with 43 persons
who had landed from the steamer New
York.
C. H. Luting, superintendent of in
surance for' Kansas, has announced
that all insurance companies failing
to pay San Francisco losses in full
will be immediately deprived of the
right to do business In Kansas.
The third Pan-American confer
ence, or, to be exact, the third inter
national American conference, will
meet at Rio de Janeiro, capital of Bra
zil, July 21.
The Missouri supreme court has
rendered an opinion upholding tho
right of suffrage for the old soldiers
in the federal home In St. James. Tho
right had been denied by a decision of
the circuit court of Phelps county.
Attorneys for Ex-Senator Burton
deny the rumor that an appeal will be
made to President Roosevelt for a par
don for Burton in case the supreme
court denies the request for a
hearing.
After July 31 of this year no more
saloons than are In existence can be
opened in Chicago until the popula
tion of the city is nearly double that
of the present time, according to an
ordinance passed by the city council.
The senate bill which repeals the
so-called 28 hour law. by fixing the
maximum of time in transit for stock
at 3G hours upon the written request
of the owner or person in charge of
the particular shipment has passed.
The board of health has directed
the owners of 37 out of 171 slaughter
houses In various sections of Philadel
phia to abandon their establishments.
Conditions, it is charged, were un
sanitary.
The Nebraska. Kansas and Okla
homa headquarters of the rural free
delivery department of the postoffire
will be removed from Omaha to Kan
sas City.
Conferences are being held In
Washington by United States district
attorneys preparatory to filing the
criminal suits which are to be brought
by the government against the Stand
ard Oil company.
President Roosevelt has approved
the resolution passed by congress ex
pressing the horror of the people of
the United States over the massacre
of Jews in Russia.
Lewis Embry Jr. has been nomina
ted by the democrats of Pennsylvania
for governor. Mr. Embry had pre
viously been nominated by the Lincoln
republicans for the same office.
Nearly every building in the town
of Tittzewah, Ok., has been practi
cally demolished by a tornado. Many
people took refuge In cyclone caves
and no person was injured.
The correspondent at Constantinople
of the Standard reports that Turkey
has decided to take measures to sup
press the Creek bands which are dis
turblng Macedonia.
Attorney General Moody has directed
that suits be brought, against a large
number of railroad companies to re
cover penalties for violation of tha
safety appliance law.
It is stated that Czar Nicholas will
attend with emperor William the en
tire maneuvers of the German fleet
near the end of July.
John Clark, superintendent of a
Red Cross relief station in San Fran
cisco, has been arrested for selling
large quantities of relief blankets and
appropriating the money.
Seven tramps captured a freight
train near Glendale, Ohio, and at the
of revolvers forced the crew to
leave . They ran the train ten miles
and then abandoned it.
Havnrd defeated Yale in the annual
varsity boat race at New London
Conn., by two lengths and a half.
Harvard’s time was 23:02 and Yale’s
23:11.
The emperor of Russia is now vir
tually a prisoner in his palace, only
driving within the grounds. He is sur
rounded only by his most trusted ser
vants and has the imperial yacht
always ready 'o sail at a moments no
tice. Wireless communication with
several fortresses is maintained.
Over two inches of rain fell in Lon
don in eight hours recently constitut
ing a record. Many districts were
flooded and people were driven from
their homes, the underground rail
roads were inundated and traffic was
stopped.
Ouster proceedings have been Insti
tuted by Circuit Attorney Sager against
the Celia Commission company of St.
Louis. Mr. Sager asks that all pro
perty of the firm be forfeited to the
state.
William Patrick, of Pridmont, Kan.,
has surrendered to the military au
thorities at Fort Logan his 19-year-old
son. who had deserted from the
army.
The last report from the dry dock
Dewey received at the navy depart
ment shows it to be within 1,300 mile 3
of Manila.
More than one-half of the insurance
companies doing business in San Fran
cisco have signed a compact and an
nounced that under no circumstances
will they pay mor« thun 75 per cent
of their losses.
POWER COMPANY
WILL BUILD LARGE PLANTS IN
NORTHERN COLORADO.
TO GENERATE ELECTRICITY
Will Operate in Many Towns—Con
trols Water Power and Coal Lands
—ls to Furnish Light and Supply
Power for All Kinds of Usee.
Denver.—Work is progressing in
preparation for the installation of the
great electrical power plant of the
Northern Power Company, and Indica
tions are that it is going to be a much
larger affair that even L. W. Henry,
its projector, anticipated.
W. W. Churchill, vice president, and
W. S. Lyford, chief engineer of the
Westinghouse company of New York,
have been in the city and left a few
days since for the East. They took
with them the plans for the power
plant that Is to be erected at Lafayette
and for the transmission lines. W. A.
McClurg and W. M. Riley, construc
tion and transmission engineers, who
came West with them, have remained
in tho state and are working out the
details, such as locating the lines. The
management has decided to embrace
Fort Lupton, Brighton and Platteville
in the sections to be supplied with
power, which were not in the original
plans. This is the company which re
cently bought the Boulder and Chey
enne power plants.
It U hoped to have the plant In
stalled by the Ist of February, but It
is no small task and will take consid
erable hard work. A contract has re
cently been signed with the United
Power and Light Company at George
town to supply it with extra power.
This company has the electric busi
ness in Gilpin county pretty well in
hand and manufactures about 1,500
horse-power, but it can utilize more
and some 2,000 horse-power will be
wholesaled and distributed. There
will be connection with the Northern
Power Company’s feed lines at a point
in Boulder county.
The Northern Power Company has
made secure its titles to more than
5,000 acres of coal land in the vicin
ity of Lafayette, where the power
house will be located. It has also se
cured itself un abundant water supply
by the purchase of Miller lake and an
other body of water of nearly tho
same size. In addition artesian wells
will be sunk to make it a certainty
that there will be sufficient.
Mr. Henry says the possibilities for
the use of power in agriculture in the
northern district are immense and
that the company is preparing to irri
gate a number of tracts of land by
pumping. Between Evans and Fort
Lupton there Is a considerable under
flow of water, which has not changed
in many years, but what is needed is
some cheap power to raise it from the
wells and distribute it on the land.
Tills the power company can do
cheaply. In the vicinity of Barr lake
and also near Union reservoir close
to are large tracts of land
that can be irrigated as soon as the
can be pumped over the soil.
It Is expected to bring G.OOO acres into
cultivation near Barr lake in this way.
All of this kind of pumping will be
done early mornings.
Mr. Henry has no doubt concerning
the future of northern Colorado and
Denver, which he thipks will be
brought into closer relations in a few
years by means of electric lines. The
land is going to be cut up into small
farms and intensely cultivated, aud
there will be a large population.
ANTI-SALOON RAID.
Governor Hoch of Kansas Smashes
Outlawed Joints.
Kansas City.—The anti-saloon cru
sade was given a new’ impetus at Kan
sas City, Kansas, Wednesday, when
raids were authorized on forty saloons,
joints as they are called, running in
violation of the state prohibition law.
Many of the joint proprietors hur
riedly closed their places and some
moved, or made preparations to re
move their fixtures.
Since the inauguration of the pres
ent crusade, which was started by Qov
,ernor Hoch. ten saloons have been
; raided. To-day the liquors and costly
fixtures from three of these places,
valued at. about $5,000, were destroyed
by Sheriff Connell on an order from
the judge of the Court of Common
1 Pleas. Last week the judge ordered
the fixtures burned at public bonfire,
but this idea was reconsidered and to
day the sheriff and his assistants,
armed with axes and picks, demol
ished the highly polished bars, tables
and chairs, bottles and barrels of liq
uor. The fixtures and liquors de
stroyed to-day belonged to three differ
ent brewing companies operating on
the Missouri side, and were seized last
week.
Harvard Defeats Yale.
New London, Conn. Harvard’s
’varsity crew triumphed over Yale
Thursday before the greatest crowd
that ever gathered here on a race day.
Coming after years of defeat, the vic
tory was particularly sweet to the
crimson. It was a great Yale crew
that Harvard defeated, a crew that
had broken all records in practice and
went to the stakeboat a favorite. Har
vard’s Joy is unconfined.
Harvard won, but Yale rowed a race
that will live long in the annals of
college sports. Not only from the
start, but until the last sixteenth of a
mile did the shells cease to lap each
other. The men in the rival boats
could see each other for more than
three miles and a half, as first one cox
swain and then the other called upon
his crew. Harvard really got the lead
when the killing paco proved too much
for the Yale men. In the final spurt
Boulton and Noyes were done, their
oars literally slipping away from them.
Harvard won the race by less than
tw’o lengths and a half. Her time was
23.02; Yales, 23.11.
While the crews had the tide with
them, they hud a brisk quartering
wind which made fast time impossible.
The record Jar the course is 20:10,
made by Yale in 1888.
Manufacturing
Jeweler
e Witches, Dtamafe and Jewelry •
Stark
709 16TH STREET
Denver, - Colo.
Send for our Illustrated
Catalogue—FßEE
THE ELK HOTEL
Denver, Colo.
A good place to stop at in Denver is
the Elk Hotel, 17th and Blake streets,
two blocks from Union depot. European
plan, rooms 50c to $1.50 per day. Res
taurant in connection. Everything new.
DAVID WHINTON, : Proprietor.
Inter Ocean Hotel
DENVER. COLO.
When in Denver stop at the Intel
Ocean Hotel, corner of 16th and
streets.
American and European plans.
Rooms 50c, 75c and $l.OO.
Everything neat and clean.
Steam heated throughout.
GEORGE N. STEIN, Proprietor.
SPAULDING HOUSE
Colorado Springs, Colo.
When in Colorado Springs stop at the
Spaulding House.
Everything neat and clean.
Electric cars from depots and to all
parts of the city.
Rates $1.50 to $2.00 a day.
Special rates by the week.
Opposite new court house, South Te
jon street.
J. HIMEBAUGH, Proprietor.
Barber Shop
Shaving 10c
Sunday shave 15c
Hair cutting 25c
Children’s hair cutting.. .15d
Whisker trim 15c
Singe 15c
Shampoo 25c
—Photographs Taken—
Geo. McKimmie
ELBERT, COLO.
THROUGH Standard
sleepers and free reclin
ing chair cars front Denver
to Union Station, Chicago,
every day. Leave Union
Station, Denver, 4.35 p. m. or
10.20 p. m. The former is
the famous one-night-on-the
road train. Route —Union
Pacific Railroad and
Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway
On your next trip East
insist your ticket read via
the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway, and you
will be glad of it.
Tickets from any agent of a
connecting line, or from
J. E. PRESTON
Commercial Agent
1029 17lh Street, Denver £