The Elbert County tribune. [volume], September 17, 1908, Image 4

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Elbert County Tribune
F, A. Doteon and Company
Owners and Publishers
EBERT . • • COLORADO
COLORADO NEWS
The Logan county fair at Stirling,
the first for many years, was very suc
cessful.
The University of Denver has
opened a school of commerce, accounts
and finance. Graduates will be given
the degree of B. C. B.—Bachelor Com
mercial Science.
The Democratic State Press Asso
ciation held a meeting at Pueblo at
which H. C. Branch of Denver was
elected president and George M. Kim
ball of Golden secretary.
By the will of the late Mrs. Kathryn
McLaughlin, who died in Denver re
cently, her entire estate escept. a few
minor bequests will go to the Old La
dies’ Home Association of Donver. The
income is estimated at SBO a month.
The Boulder Fish and Game club has
been incorporated, the articles of incor
poration stating that the association
Is not for profit but to stock the
streams pnd woods of the region with
trout and game. The incorporators are
Daniel E. McAllister, Peter C. Johnson
and Adam Weber.
Superintendent Deacon of the Union
Printers’ Homo will take charge of
the homo’s exhibit at the International
Tuberculosis Congress in Washington,
D. C., September 21st. A model steam
heated tent, patterned after those
used at the home, will be a feature
of the exhibit.
A Hartford, Connecticut, dispatch of
the 10th inst. says thut the gray geld
ing trotter, Doctor Harvey, was sold
at Charter Oak Park today to G. E.
Estabrook of Denver. The considera
tion was SB,OOO, and horsemen here
are of the opinion that the Denver
man made a wise move.
Governor Buchtel has appointed Mrs.
J. D. Whitrnpre of Denver and Mrs.
H. I. Wood of Trinidad, members of
the Colorado Traveling Library Com
mission. Their terms will be three
years each and their duties will be to
read and select works best fitted for
the libraries.
Kollang Yih, son of a Chinese admi
ral and a member of the nobility of
the Chinese Empire, arrived in Cripple
CreeK from Cornell University a few
days since, where he is taking a post
graduate course in mining and will
spend some time in the gold camp in
vestigating mining conditions.
Forty-two delegates to the National
Irrigation congress have been ap
pointed today by Mayor West of Pu
eblo and the county commissioners.
The delegates will take a fine display
of photographs and Pueblo products to
the congress and will make a strong
bid to secure tho next meeting for
Pueblo.
Mrs. Frona R. Houghan, for thirty
years a teacher in the Denver public
schools and at present principal of the
Gilpin school, has been named as the
Denver representative of a commutes
of educators who will shortly leave for
Europe where a careful Btudy of the
school systems abroad will be made
with a view to making improvements
In American educational lnstltulons.
During the first twelve days of the
month an approximate total of 28,000
tons of ore has been produced In the
Cripple Creek district, of which 22,000
tons has been shipped to the valley
mills and smelters. The figures ex
ceed considerably those of the previ
ous month and if the weather remains
favorable the output for last month
will be greatly surpassed.
"Taft” and “Mrs. Taft,” the two pet
antelope in the state fish hatchery
near Denver, were killed Tuesday night
by dogs, which leaped the wire inclos
ure and tore the animals to pieces. The
antelope were about a year old, and
were presented to the hatchery by the
members of the state fish and game
commission, one of the game wardens
having caught them when they were
fawns only a few days old.
Fruit shippers are considerably wor
ried over a raise in freight rates which
they claim will be In the nature of dis
crimination against Colorado because
the new rate on fruits from the Pacific
states is the same as that to St. Louis.
The tariff on apples from Portland to
Denver goes up from 80 cents to $1 in
carload lots. The rate on fruits of the
Hood river section in Oregon Is ad
vanced 76 cents to 90 cents.
The big fruit crop in the North Fork
country has necessitated changes in
the train service on the Rio Grande
branch from Delta to Somerset. Be
ginning Sunday, September 13th,
trains Nos. 377 and 378, on the North
Fork line, have been changed. from
mixed trains to straight pasenger
trains. Tho business of carrying the
fruit crop to market will be taken
care of by special trains.
Camp Cleghorn, in Las Animas coun
ty, where 80 or 90 convicts are at work
on the state highway, is entirely with
out a guard and the convicts are upon
their own honor. One of their mem
bers patrols the camp at night to keep
hoboes away. Since tho guards were
taken off there lias been no attempt
at escape, and the prisoners openly de
clare that if anyone tries to get away
they will assist in having him returned
to the penitentiary.
Owing to the late season it is not
thought that the sugar campaign in
Weld county will begin until Oct. Ist,
although the factories are in readiness
for operation should crops be ready
Sept. 20. It is estimated that the crop
this year will be as good if not better
than last and a chemical test of twenty
one samples of Greeley beets show the
sugar content one per cent, better than
last year. There are 21,700 acres in
beets for the Greeley, Eaton and Wind
sor factories.
The annual reception by the faculty
of the State Normal School at Greeley
to the students was held Friday night
in the chapel and on the campus. Over
600 students attended and there was
a program and refreshments. The at
tendance at the State Normal Is the
largest in Its history and the enroll
ment has reached 1,550 pupils.
COLORADO REPUBLICANS
IN STATE CONVENTION
NOMINATE JESSE F. MCDONALD FOR SECOND TERM AS GOVERNOR
AND ENDORSE NATIONAL AND BTATE ADMINISTRATIONS.
Dsnver. —The Colorado Republican
Btate Convention met at the auditor
ium Saturday. Lieut. Gov. E. R. Har
per was elected temporary chairman
and Dr. Hubert L. Work of Pueblo,
permanent chairman.
Early In the convention considerable
cor.trovery arose over the action of
the credentials commltee in deciding
In favor of the Burger or Guggenheim
delegation from Denver and against
the Parks or Evans delegation, but the
committee’s report was adopted by a
large majority.
Republican State Ticket.
Following is the full Republican
ticket placed in nomination by the
state and congressional conventions:
Governor —Jesse F. McDonald, Lake.
Supreme Bench —10-year term, Jus
tice J. C. Heim, Denver; KFyear term,
Justice John M. Maxwell; 8-year term,
A. R. King, Delta; 6-year term. Justice
L. M. Goddard, Denver.
Railroad Commissioners 6-year
term, G. G. Withers, Pueblo; 4-year
term, M. J. Guerin, Chaffee; 2-year
term, W. L. Dayton, Denver.
Attorney General —George I. Hodges,
Denver.
Secretary of State —Timothy O’Con
nor, Boulder.
Treasurer—George D. Statler, Weld.
Auditor —S. H. Stevens, Las Animas.
Lleutentant Governor —C. V. Benson,
Larimer.
Superintendent of Instruction —
Katherine L. Craig, Jefferson.
Congressman-at-Large James C.
Burger, Denver.
Congressman First District—Robert
W. Bonynge, Denver.
Congressman Second District —War-
ren A. Haggott, Clear Creek.
Chairman State Central Committee
—John F. Vivian, Jefferson.
Presidential Electors —J. S. Carna
han, Mesa; W. W. Storey, Jr., Ouray;
C. A. Ballrelch, Pueblo; Thomas F.
Walsh, Arapahoe; John W. Springer,
Denver.
Regents to State University—Dr. O
J. Pfeiffer, Denver, and W. J. King,
Saguache.
Platform of Colorado Republicans.
"The Republican party of Colorado,
In convention assembled, renews its
allegiance to the national organization,
and heartily Indorses Its platform and
its candidates, Taft and Sherman.
"In William H. Taft the Republican
party has presented to the American
people a candidate for President who
is a statesman, tried in the hard school
of experience, who has successfully
discharged the gravest responsibility in
the high offices he has honored under
Presidents Harrison, McKinley and
Roosevelt
"We commend Senator Guggenheim
for his efficient and faithful services
in behalf of the people of our state;
and commend and Indorse the public
•ervioes of Congressmen Bonynge,
Haggott and Cook, who have also la
bored diligently and successfully for
the state’s best interests in our na
tional law-making body.
"We pledge our representatives in
the national congress to continue to
support the Republican doctrine of pro
tection to American industries, sup
porting such revisions as are proposed
by our national platform. The Rfe
blican party is pledged to and will pro
tect the beet sugar and other indus
tries of this state as against the at
tacks of the Democratic free traders,
who will continue to declare that a
protective tariff is a robbery, and who
would place sugar upon the free list.
"We endorse the administration of
Governor Buchtel and his official asso
ciates. They have given the people a
clean, business-like administration and
have performed their duties with cour
age, fidelity and conspicuous ability.
"Among the most important officers
to be elected at the coming election
are the Justices of tho Supreme Court.
To the enforcement of the law by this
court we owe it that for four years
past law and order have prevailed in
Colorado; to that court it is due that
honest elections ire now possible In
Denver. In all cases that have come
before it, it has maintained an unex
celled reputation for probity, learning
and ability. • We condemn the out
rageous and unwarranted attack upon
this court by the Democratic platform,
which should be resented by all citi
zens, Irrespective of party.
"We appeal with confidence to the
people of this state to maintain the
present exalted standard of our high
est tribunal by voting for and electing
the Republican candidates for mem
bers of the Supreme Court.
"The Democratic party, while In con
trol of the state did nothing toward im
proving the public services. On the
contrary, incompetence, extravagance,
scandal and downright dishonesty
were rampant In the state capltol when
they turned the government over to
the Republican party.
"A Democratic governor had to bor
row money to pay certain of the oper
ating expenses of the state govern
ment. The Democrats then, as now,
were fiercely attacking the corpora
tions, but they did nothing to restrict
their powers or to make effective the
supervision of the state over such cor
porations ns may have been dealing
unjustly with the public. Tho Demo
cratic party has not dared to refer to
its record in its state platform, and
particularly omits any reference to its
lack of legislative action on corpora
tion regulation.
"Ab against the record of lncompe
Big Game in Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Wyo.—" There are now
probably 1,000 more moose in the Jack
son Hole county," said S. E. Bartlett,
who hae juat returned from that sec
tion. The information he gives, is
news to sportsmen of the southern
part of the state, who have been under
the Impression that not more than 200
moose could be found in the state. The
reason for the increase is that moose
have ben protected during the past few
years by a closed season and to be
caught In molestation of them entails
a heavy fine or imprisonment.
tency and extravagance the attention
of the voters of Colorado Is called to
the list qf practical reforms and of
constructive ’egislation effected by the
Republican party.
"Honesty, efficiency and economy
have been restored to the administra
tion of our stato government and it*
institutions.
"Although the population and wealth
of the state have nearly doubled, the
cost of operating the government has
been kept down to a very low figure.
“The debts of former Democratic
administrations for the payment of
which a large bond issue will be voted
upon, may soon be thus wiped out, but
at the close of the present administra
tion, and alter paying all the expenses
of the last two years, there will be a
largo unapproprlatea balance left in
the state treasury.
“A railroad law has been enacted
and a commission appointed to admin
ister It for the protection of the pub
lic.
“A bank law has been enacted and
a commissioner provided to examine
and supervise the operations of banks,
to the end that the public may be
protected against dishonest and incom
petent bank officials.
“A new insurance code has reorgan
ized the state insurance department
and provided a commissioner, with in
creased powers, lo supervise insurance
companies. Colorado enjoys a na
tional reputation for the wisdom and
effectiveness of its insurance super
vision.
“The Court of Appeals and the Su
preme Court have been consolidated
and litigation thereby expedited.
“The Kansas-Colorado water suit
has been lought through the United
States Supreme Court and won for
Colorado, saving to our people untold
millions in water rights.
“A law has been enacted providing
a public examiner who will set in mo
tion a plan to provide for a uniform
system of public accounting in
county and state offices and exercise
supervision over such accounts.
"A law lias been enacted regulating
building and loan associations and plac
ing them under the supervision of the
auditor of the state.
“A pure food law has been enacted
which is being enforced in harmony
with the national pure food law.
“A local option law has been placed
upon the statute books.
A law has been enacted placing the
employes of state Institutions for the
Insane and delinquent upon the merit
system, and a commission has been
provided to make the law operate.
“We favor the doctrine of home
rule in legislative matters and con
demn the iniquitous gerrymander of
legislative districts by a former Demo
cratic legislature.
"We pledge our members elected to
the next legislature to correct this
evil by passing a reapportionment bill
that shall be fair and equitable to
all the counties of the state, and the
abolition of the floating of Denver
and other populous counties with any
other county.
“We favor the enactment of a pri
mary elections law.
“We believe that the laws relating
to the operations of corporations han
dling or guaranteeing trust funds,
such as fidelity and surety companies
and other Insurance companies, build
ing and loan associations and banks,
should be vigorously enforced, and
that these supervisory laws should be
improved from time to time, embrac
ing such additional classes of corpora
tlons as may be subjecting the public
to unfair treatment.
“We favor the enactment of laws
that will adequately protect bank de
positors.
"We realize the urgent necessity of
conserving the forests, water and
other natural resources of the state
but favor an administration and dis
position of the public lauds and other
natural resources which will not re
tard our natural growth and develop
ment. In view of peculiar local con
ditions, with which the people of Colo
rado are more familiar than the gov
ernment, we believe the state should
adopt and execute its own policy of
conservation and rules for the regula
tion and disposition of public lands
and other natural resources. To that
end we favor such state and federal
legislation as will enable the state to
acquire title to all public lands and
other natural resources within its bor
ders.
“We feel Justly proud of tlie educa
tional system of the state of Colorado
and we record our purpose as a p%rty
to generous co-operation with the ad
vanced forces of higher and technical
education in realizing for Colorado all
that is worthy and best iu this splen
did Interest.
"In order thivt our State University
may have the benefits of enlarged
clinical facilities In its medical depart
ment we favor an amendment to the
constitution which will permit the re
gents of the university, whenever in
their Judgment the needs of the Insti
tution demand such action, to estab
lish and maintain the last two years
of the department of medicine, den
tistry and pharmacy at Denver
“Good roads are of vital importance
to the progress and development of
our commonwealth. We urge upon our
members elected to the next Legisla
ture to enact laws that shall facilitate
stat** ,? ons * ruc^on * n ev «ry part of the
Next Mining Congress.
Denver. Althoug not yet officially
announced, it is paid to be practically
certain that the annual meeting this
year of the American Mining Congress
in Pit,sbur B during De
cember. The convention will be an im
ffSS ?«£ °" ® ccount ot the activity
if Salt Lake City In trying to secure
♦5 e *K h< ! DE , e of the national headquarters
nHn!l a t pla^ e ° n the offer of c °ntrlb-
Ih D Mi la i rß<! * y toward the erection of
ha®. i e “ ple -. D Ol1 * 1 ". Arizona,
nfo f d tB , tnteotion to obtain
the next convention.
DENVER MARKETS
Denver *la'£>n Stock Yards, Sept.
14. —The 4amand for good cattle was
btrong at the local yards last week
and a goed volume of business was
done. Receipts were very fair and
quality rather better than the previous
week. Good beef steers closed 10@
15c higher while the medium grades
are Just about steady. Good cows are
firm but half fat kinds weak. Good
feeders and Stockers are firm but
plainer stuff Is no more than steady.
A small bunch of fancy North Park
steers sold during the week at $4.85, ,
the highest price paid on this market
for many weeks. Other steers from
the same territory brought $4.65
freight paid. Bulk of the good range
beef steers sold at $3.80@4.20 and the
poorer grades at $3.25@3.75. Some
fancy North Park cows sold at $3.45
@ 3.60, the latter price being the high
est paid here for straight cows for
some time. A bunch of choice Wyom
ing spayed heifers brought $3.80. Most
of the good killing range cows sold
at $3.00(5 3.35 with the medium kinds
at $2.65@3.00, Feeding cows were In
good demand at prices ranging from
$2.00 to $2.60 according to quality.
Bulls and veal calves were fully steady
and trade active. Feeder and Stocker
demand was good and supply very
fair. Good to choice steers sold at
$3.75(54.25, fair to good at $3.00@3.65
and the poorer grades down to $2.75.
The hog demand was good and
prices are now at the high point of the
year, quotations Saturday ranging
from $6.80 to $6.90.
Sheep trade was active but prices
weak, owing to eastern declines. Weth
ers sold at $3.85@4.00, ewes at $3.50
(g 3.60, and lambs at $5.15@6.50.
CATTLE.
Comparative Receipts.
Month to Sept. 11 6,839
Same period last year 8,211
Decrease 1,318
Year to date 266,683
Same period last year 206,554
Increase 60,029
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, grain fed, good
to choice 4.50@5.00
Beef steers, grassers, good
to choice 4.00@4.40
Beef steers, grassers, fair
to good 3.80@4.00
Beef steers, grassers, medi
um to fair 3.40@3.75
Cows and heifers, grain fed,
good to choice 3.50@4.00
Cows and heifers, grassers,
good to choice 3.00(53.50
Cows and heifers, grassers,
fair to good 2.66@3.00
Cows and heifers, grassers,
medium to fair 2.25(5265
Canners and stock cows .. .1.50@2.50
Calves, veal, good to choice. .4.50@5.00
Calves, veal, fair to good 3.75@4.60
Bulls 2.00@2.65
Stags 2.50@3.50
Feeders, F. P. R., good to
choice 3.50@4.25
Feeders, F. P. R., fair to
good 3.00@3.50
Stockers, F. P. R., good to
choice [e-mail]
Stockers, F. P. R., fair to
good 2.90@3.60
Stockers, common to fair ..2.25@2.75
HOGS.
Comparative Receipts.
Month to Sept. 11 5,203
Same period last year 7,564
Decrease 2,361
Year to date 199,552
Same period last year 187,216
Increase 12,336
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket :
Bulk of sales 6.75@6.85
BHEEP.
Comparative Receipts.
Month to Sept. 11 15,830
Same period last year 20,164
Decrease 4,334
Year to date 205,825
Same period last year 228,551
Decrease 22,726
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market for
sheep and lambs:
Ewes 3.25(53.75
Wethers 3.50@4.00
Yearlings .4.00(54.25
Lambs 5.00@6.00
Stock sheep 2.00@4.00
Grain.
Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs.,
$1.45. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs., $1.25. Oats, bulk, Nebraska, No.
3, white, $1.60; in sacks, $1.75. Corn,
in hulk, $1.46; in sack, $1.55; corn
chop, sacked, $1.56. Bran, Colorado,
per 100 lbs., $1.35. Rolled oats, cwt.,
$2.00. Flaked barley, cwt., $1.85.
Hay.
Upland, per ton, $12.50@13.50; sec
ond bottom, $9.00 @10.00; timothy,
$15.00 @ 16.00; alfalfa. $11.50 @ 12.50;
straw, $4.50 @5.60; South Park wire
grass, $15.00@16.00.
Dressed Poultry.
Turkeys, fancy 19@ 20
Turkeys, choice IG@ 17
Turkeys, medium 14@ 15
Hens, fancy 12
Hens, choice 10@ 11
Hens, medium 09@ 10
Hens, culls 06
Broilers 15@ 17
Roosters 08
Ducks 13@ 14
Geese io@ 12
Live Poultry.
Hens 10@ 11
Roosters 05(5 06
Ducks 10® 11
Geese 09@ 10
Turkeys 17@ 18
Broilers 14@ 16
Pigeons, doz 75
Butter.
Elgin, firm 23
Creameries, extra Colorado 24@ 25
Creameries, extra Eastern 24 @ 25
Creameries, second grade 21
Process and renovated.... 21
Packing stock 17@ 18
RAILWAY MEN’S
ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED BY COMPANIES AND
THEIR EMPLOYES AT
, CHICAGO.
TO WORK IN HARMONY
FOR THE BENEFIT OF EMPLOYES,
INVESTORS AND THE GEN
ERAL PUBLIC.
Chicago.—At a meeting held here
Monday of prominent railway offi
cials and representatives of labor or
ganizations whose members are em
ployed on railways, the American Rail
road Employes and Investors associa
tion was formed.
The following statement of the meet
ing was made public by P. H. Morris
sey, grand master of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen:
"The purpose of the American Rail
road Employes and Investors’ Assocla
tion Bhall be by ail lawful methods to
cultivate and maintain between its
members Buch a spirit of mutual inter
est and such concern on the part of all
of them for the welfare and prosper
ity of American railroads as will best
promote their successful and profitable
operation, for the benefit alike of their
employes, investors and the public; to
encourage by every proper method cor
dial and friendly feelings on the part
of the public toward American rail- ;
roads and their business; to publicly
provide means and methods for ob
taining consideration and hearing from
all legislative bodies and commissions
empowered to- enact laws, rules and
regulations affecting the conduct and
operation of railroads; to do what
ever lawful things may be nec
essary in order to secure a
fair return alike to capital and
to labor interested in American rail
roads, with due regard at all times to
efficient service, fair treatment and
safety to the public.
"This association shall at no time be
used for partisan political purposes,
nor shall it take part in any contro
versy, if any, which may arise between
railroad employes and railroad offi
cials."
There were present at this meeting
in person or by representative, the fol
lowing:
P. H. Morrissey, grand master Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen; Warren
S. Stone, grand chief Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; A. B. Garret
son, president Order of Flailway Con
ductors; John H. Hanahan, grand mas
ter Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen; A. J. Earling,
president Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway Company; B. F. Yoa
kum, chairman ’Frisco System; A. J.
Davidson, president 'Frisco System;
George B. Harris, president Chicago,,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad Com
pany; J. T. Harahan, president Illinois
Central Railway Company; Frank
Trumbull, president Colorado & South
ern lines; J. W. Kendrick, second vide
president Santa Fe system; E. W. Mc-
Kenna, vice president Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway Company;
H. U. Mudge, vice president Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com
pany; W. B. Scott, assistant director
maintenance and operation Southern
Pacific company; W. A. Gardner, vice
president Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Company; W. B. Jansen,
fourth vice president Santa Fe sys
tem; C. S. Clarke, vice president Mis
souri Pacific system; H. I. Miller, Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Com
pany; I. G. Rawn,' vice president Illi
nois Central Railway Company.
Kite Service on Pike’s Peak.
Colorado Springs.—The arrival of Dr.
William Blair, directing engineer of the
aerial department of the weather bu
reau from Washington, D. C., on Mon
day confirmed the announced intention
of the government to establish a kite
service on the summit of Pike’s Peak.
Dr. Blair will send the first kites up
on Wednesday.
The kites will carry the thermome
ter to register the temperature anil
humidity of the atmosphere, and these
observations, obtained at such a great
elevation, it is expected, will enable
the weather prophets to make fore
casts with a greater degree of accuracy
and much farther in advance than un
der the present system.
Fatal Wreck in Mississippi.
Clarksdale, Miss.—Five persons are
known to have been killed and twenty
six were injured in a wreck on the Ya
zoo & Mississippi valley railroad Mon
day night, two miles south of here,
when two coaches of a passenger train
rolled down an embankment.
Two or three passengers are unac
counted for and it is possible their bo
dies will be found under the wreckage.
The known dead: Mrs. Virgie Gra
ham, Glendora, Miss.; Miss Amber Rus
sell, seventeen years old, Aniling,
Miss.; Mrs. Robert M. Gay, Glendora,
Miss.; J. H. Perkins, Memphis; un
known white woman, whose body re
mains under the debris.
Minnesota Forest Fires Subsiding.
Duluth, Minn. —While forest fires
are still burning along the north shore,
It Is believed they have passed the
danger point so far as the threatened
devastation of villages Is concerned.
Frand Marais, Chicago Bay, Hoveland,
Big Bay, Pigeon River and other smal
ler settlements immediately along the
shore are thought to be safe.
It Is Sioux City’s Pennant.
Sioux City, lowa. —Defeating Omaha
by a score of 8 to 0, Sioux City on
Monday secured the pennant in the
Western league.
GORDON JONES. President
JOHN H. JONES. Vice President
W. D. REILLY. Vic® President
J. E. MAYER, Cm bier
Elbert County
Bank
ELBERT, COLO.
INCORPORATED STATE
BANK
CASH CAPITAL, $10,000.00
Transacts a General Banking
Business.
Insurance Written in Old Line
Companies.
B. M. NARRON
The Land Man
of The Rain Belt
ELBERT, COLO.
If you have a farm or ranch to sell,
we will sell it quick.
If you want to buy, we will get you
the best without wasting time.
List your place with me and see it
move. LOANS NEGOTIATED.
€lbm Barber Shop
First Door West of Narron’s
Real Estate Office
Your patronage solicited and satis
faction guaranteed.
Agent for New Method Laundry
company. Collars 2c. cuffs 4c. Laun
dry sent every other Monday.
Cigars, Soda Pop and Confectionery.
H. F. REED, Proprietor
F. A. Dotson & Co.
CIU6RV, T€6D
and Sale Stable.
Special Attention Given
to the Transient Trade.
HORSES BOUGHT and SOLD.
Lots of Stall Room, Large Corral, and
Prices Reasonable.
Barber Shop
Shave 15c
Hair Cut 25c
Whisker Trim 15c
Singe 15c
Shampoo 25c
Geo. McKimmie
ELBERT, COLO.
-=>Photograph&-fl'aken<=>
[cottage hotel
Thoroughly Renovated and
Refitted Throughout
RATES
Board and Room, $4.50 and $5 week
Table Board, $3.50 per week
Transient, $1.25 per day
Mrs. Mary Griffin, Prop.
ELBERT, COLO.
DR. R. H. DENNEY,
Physician and
Surgeon
Office at Drug Storo, ELBERT, COLO.
DR. W. FOWLER,
Dentist
Oas Administered for Extracting.
Rooms, 18 Sooth Tejon Street, between Plko’a
Peak Avenue and Huerfano.
P. O. BOX 734, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Clerk and Recorder Tom C. James
Treasurer C. F. Hortcl
Sheriff George Maguire
Assessor Martin Charman
Surveyor G. C. Cox
Superintendent of Schools J. J. Kruse
Judge George Fahrion
Coroner Dr. L. P. Evan.
District Clerk J.B. Rogers
Attorney B. C. Hilliard
_ , l Oloff Olson, Ch’in
Commissioners 1 Jacob Brazelton
( Horace E. Brooks
PRECINCT OFFICERS
J.ntl.. of the Peace L. W. P.rkhuret
00.-t.ble Pr.uk A. Doteon