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CRYSTAL CONCENTRATES. mmm tvm Ka> «f Urn* H X tlu D7M m. it te the Luci, ita n. Povdar, Fuaa aad Capa at The Store. ■tar in Ifito; 6l«t and lOOKi eacke at VtocStot*. A new oonelgnmept of boots and shoes at Ths Store. A ehoioa line of haodkachiefs just re seleeil at The Store. Sane iron joined the Social Club? The Sunday evening song oerrice has Broom. a regular- thing. War. Bdrmlqgftain has been norldng So V. At Cobb this week. George Helton went to Carbondale Monday and reached home again today. Ac Crystal Social Club needs you. Mias Gladys Helton is conducting a Winter school for the children of ths A supply of trash candies tor Christ Wee sweets, arrived at the Trading com ptay'a store lest night Whuiambui the Lakes office receives Subscriptions tor soy newspaper or other gsriodissl yen mgr want On Sunday Mr. and Urn. B. B. Wright wars the guests of George Young and W. B Smith at a turkey dinner. Ths skating was at ita baet the Brat of As weak, and ths river, just above the dam, was the most attractive spot around As camp.* Ed Hostel's friends will be pleased to kmr that he ia rapidly improving from Aa injuriea sustained-in the explosion »- a Wwcan supply ths beautiful in any de sired quantities to superstitious people ■ Isas favored localities who dread a ■ask Chtietmas- Leoaard Hoffman and W. G. Miller asms up bum Marble to the Milwaukee ■upday, and ween Crystal visitors a tow ■sum A tbs aftsmoou. Yesterday our friend Joe Fisher had As misfortune to toll in the river near Ms taaaaL It is nssdlsss to say he used Itoliiutsil language for awhile. The Issues omitted to note the depar ture ef Mssdsmra May and Biouaon list Weak. The former departed on Monday and Aw latter on Wednesday. Otorgs H. Taya is in Aspen tor a few ffkyn,mya the Timet, visiting A. R. Bur nstt, after which he will leave tor Halli flUx, S. 8., hia old home, to visit the aasnmpf Ms youth. 4tffwty of Marble sportsman who were ■Mr on ths Muddy, week before last, in onaunw with George H. Taya, brought ktnr 180 pounds of honey. Part of it Waa taken from a ledge of rocks, which Ak'MNtk rivals Kipling’s African *H>* tala. Tuesday night our Brat heavy snow ntotwof the winter begun, aud continued Adg Wadnesdiy and Thursday, braak tkgmmy last night. Abut twenty inches Ml on ths level. This morning As mer snry sms hunting a point several degrees Maadey Warnoon Masers C. Ambrose YQMsmn and Frank I. White were the •■ato oWJudge and Mrs. T. O'Bryan at m tour o'dosk luncheon. The table waa tastefully sgnusd, and the service quite Ultra mat. Mrs. O’Brran is one of those “dnwa seat” cooks tor which Mew Eng Mad is famed, and the guest in her Akg room may be sura of u delicious The TaMo Waaldy Utah. ■vary intelligent faarily needs in addi tion to tbair local papra, q good national ailkjy. The greatest and most widely feaswnffaaaral family newspaper a the Nsh ffaf% Iflafr For thirty yaan Uhm baaa a regular visitor in every part sffths Onkmind is wall krgnvn in almost assay-oae of ths 70,000 postoffloss in the ssnntvy. ttlaadlted with refereoestoa rnUinvl circulation. It ia a Republican pspar, bat man of all politic. take it, be —a at Ha hounriy sad toirnem in the Okmmfaa of aB public questions. It is fkn fUsorite fkmily paper, with eome- IBUg far every mm.li nr of the booeehold ■Mat nfnrivr. poetry, wit and humor; | Ant hnaaahold department (bast in the ' weridV Young Folks, Sitodxy School Vmamm. Tsimage's Sramons* Up Farm- i grand, the <M»sWon Honan, (wfafeh an- < ■answ qn rations for rubsoriberr) the i Mam et the mask in complete tom and 1 tetora spsrial toatursa Spectewn copies j 1 fftoMr asnt am sppttesHon.and if yon! . wfft asad nasMatedaddraassa we wiH . m* hi • r " Only M a year. If j FUPUAMUanIm n i ImflU mill fir Mean < '—’’"iSKJ Two Clubbing: Propositions To Our Subscribers. This is the eeeeon of the year when people are selecting their reading matter for the year. Below we make two very attractive offers to lovers of good literature. We will make a liberal clubbing rate ou Amy PwMkatkm You may desire to read during the coming year. Demorests Magazine and the Sivler Lance one year jLeslie’s Illus. Weekly and too Silver Lance one year ' Only $4.50. miijQpSpK?] DcmorOßtS Magazine can be made. By subscribing pen AT ONCE you got the magazine at the rafllliy reduced price, and will seceive the 26c rtagazine Christmas number with its beautiful ki more than a fashion magazine P»nel picture supplement. Send $l.OO although it gives the very latest home by money order, registered letter or check and foreign fashions each month; It has to the Demorests Publishing Company, something for each member of the family Fifth Avenue, New York City for every member of the household, and or remit direct to this office, ita varied contents are of the highest $3.00 and receive both publi grade, making it pre-eminently THE cations one year FAMILY MAGAZINE of the WORLD. • It is abrerst of the times in everything, ■ Art, Literature, Science, Society Affairs, Fiction, Household Matters, Sports, etc., Illustrated Weekly a single number frequently containing By special arrangement with the pub from 200 to 300 fine engravings. Sub- lishers we are enabled to accept subscrip scribers see entitled each mont to pat- tions to the abofe well known weekly terns of the lateet fashisns in woman’s i and the Silver Lance, for one year, for attire. At no cost to them other than that $4.50. When you consider that the necessary tor postage and wrapping. regular price ot Leslie* 9 Weekly alone is NO BETTER CHRISTMAS GIFT $4.00 a year, you enn readily see what a tqan a year’s subscription to Demorests . splendid offer it is we are making. $lOO IN CASH For the Largest List of Words This contest is to see who can make the longest list of different English words, each word to begin with T and end with Y. The list must be alphabetically arranged and the words numbered. Ab breviations, contractions, obsolete words and proper nouns are not allowed. Either Webster’s, Worcester's, the Century or the Standard dictionary will be considered suffleieut authority tor the use of a word. $5O in Cash for the Second Largest List. In case of a tie the list which is neatest and best will be given preference Tie complete list winning first prizes will be published. Each contestant is required to send, in the same letter with his list, one dollar to pay a year’s subscription to the OMAHA WEEKLY WORLD-HER ALD, which ia issued in semi weekly sectisns, eight pages going to the subscri ber Tuesday and four pages Frinay. $25 in Cash for the Third Largest List. Residents of Omaha and winners of former prizes in WORLD- AERALD contests are not permitted to compete, directly or indirectly. The contest does not close unttl Feb.. 15,1898, but a special additional prize of $25 IN GASH will be given for the largest list sent in during December. It is possible, of Course, that the list winning this special prize will also be entitled to the first prise of $lOO, in which event one person will receive $125. Address, WEEKLY WORLD-HERALD. OMAHA, NEB. The two Toms, —Tom O’Bryan and Tom “Eaton” had a disagreement the other day and settled the matter by run ning a race, which resulted in a “draw.” The flower brigade met with Mrs. Ush er Wednesday and held a two day’s ses sion. The Lance is expecting to receive a desk boquet soon with the compliment of the brigade. THE RED RIVER DISTRICT. The best way to reach Red River City ia via the “Santa Fe Kouie” lu Springer, thence Moreua Valley aiage line patting through Baldy sod Elizabethtown, over an excellent road open all the year. < Stages leave Sprioger daily (except Sunday) at 7:00 a. m , carrying the mail. For f ull informal ion, addresa, J. F. Hall, tien’l Agent, Denver, Colo. It has bees calculated that, assuming the heart to beat sixty-nine times a minute at ordinary heart pressure, the Uood goes at the rate of 207 ? ards in the minute, or- seven miles per hour, 168 miles per day and 6.380 miles per yeauv If a man of elghty-four years of age juuld Jiavt blood corpuscle ia hit blood all hia\llfe, it would have turned. In that aahae thus. 6,160.808 Pnprr Cabs. Cum mafia ot papar pulp ai» being Introduced to take the piece of tin cane for containing all Unde ot preeerred products. The occasional cases of | poisoning from canned goods ere das to the contents becoming tainted through the cane not being air tight. Many millions ot tin cane era need an nually by canned goods factories In this country, aad each cease of injury from tainted goods are comparatively rare; but because it ia possible, through slight defects In the solder, or minute breaks in the cane, for such danger to raa.lt, the cannera hare been looking for a satisfactory substitute for tin. It le hollared- that thin has at last been found in he paper pulp cans. They are ell-proof aa well as water-proof, will not expand or contract, and will stand as much rough usage In shipment as < tin cans, tad perhaps more. Bark, kla handa th« lyre explore! j Bright-eyed Fancy, hovering o'er, ■sailers Iran, her pictur'd an Thoughts that braatbs and wards tka* I m • ____ • Mining Application No 95 Ute, Survey No 12098 .' U. B. Land Office, Glniwovd Spring*. »I Colorado, October 20,1*97 Motif* is hereby giv»n that V. W. Bailey, by T. I O'Bryan hi* attorney in fart, wliotc t»oet office i* I Gryetal, (kiln., hit* marie ar plication for a pit. * • ent for IAOO linear feet on each o the Bullion . Queen and lotcrnetionsl lode bea in* silver the ! Bui I inn Queen heinK Wls Lot N gfw K nn<l > 095 feet B SH'4h* W, and the Interimti~ nai being . J 043.1 ft. running N 85*46 Band 451 ft running • 8 B**4o W from the r, speetive discovery cars thereon with surface ground ft on Bullion Queen end 230.40 ft on Intertuttional in width, situate in Bock Creek Mieing District, Gunnison County, Mr e of Colorado, and described in the Elat and field notes on file in this office, as fol ios, via: Bullion Queen Code—Beginning at cor no 1, I whence U 8 L M Meadow Mt beam n 85* 18’ e 6571 1 ft, thence n 88’ 40' e IS'iO ft to oor no 2; tbeuce s 1 •* 06' e JOU ft to eor no 3; thence a 88* 40* w 1500 11 ft to oor no 4; thence n 9* 05 w 800 ft to oor no * 1, the place of beginning. | International Lode—Beginning at cor no 1, whenoe ÜBLM Meadow Ml bears n 85*18 e657l • ft. thence n 9* 05 w 104.77 ft to oor no 2; thence •e 88*01'e 640.76 ft to cor no 3; thenoe n 79* 19' e 965.89 ft to oor no 4; thence e9* 05' e 230.40 ft to cor no 5; thence s 88* 40' w 1600 ft to cor no 1 the place of beginning. Var. 14* 10' e. Containing 14.659 acres, forming n portion of the onsubdivided Twp. 11 8 , Range 87 W. of the 6 principal meridian. Said location being re corded In Book 123, pages 346 A Sl7. of the record* of Qunnison County, Colorado, Adjoining claim* Bur* No 5816, Midland lode No 11410, Inea Noe 1, 2. 8, A 4 lode*; >0 §3Bl Crystal City No 3 lode; No 3186 t larfce 8 lode; No 8198 Clarke No 2 lode. J. B. PHILIPPI, Register, let pub. Oot 29 last Deo. 81.1897. Mining Application No.99 Ute Survey No.12166 U. B, Land Office. Glen wood Bp rings, Colorado, Deoember 2. 1897. Notice is hereby given that A. W. Bailey, by T. I O Bryan his attorney in fact. wh. ee poet office ia j Crystal. Colo., h-s made applio .tion for s patent ' for 1191.44 linear f**ei on the Diadems Lode, bearing silver the same being e 81*41' w 160 feet and n 81*41* e 1025.44 feet from discovery cat thereon, with surface ground 800 feet in width situate in Book Creek Mining District. Gunnieon County, State of C lorado, and described in the plat aad field notes on file in this office, as fol lows, via: Beginning at eor no L whence U. 8. L M. Bnek Creek bears a 18*32 89* e 9b6.70 ft thence n 6*46' w 800 ft tv cor no 2; thence e 81*41* w 1191 44 ft to eor no 8; thane* * 6*46' eSOOft'o eor no 4; thenoe n 81*41'e 1191.44 ft to cor no l, the place' of beginning. V»r 14*28' e. Containing 2.096 scree expressly excepting and excluding all conflict with surveys Noe. 2071 Carlyle; 3457 Sweet Home; 7868 Atlanta; 6688 Fargo; 0128 Stonewall lodes, and forming a por tion of the nurabdivided Twp 11. 8.. Bangs 87 W of theMth principal meridian. Said location being recorded la book 128. page 860, of the Records of Qngmeen Oranty. Colorado. Adjoining claims Bara Noe 7886 Atlanta: MW A Michigan; 2871 C«riyle} 8128 Stonewall; 8467 Sweet Home: 6588 Fargo lodes. J.B. PHILIPPI. Register. Jet pafc 2km. A MW bat M A. MM, The Crystal River STAGE LINE, Carries Mail and Passengers. Oaretul drivers. Prompt aervioc. Leaved Carbondale, daily, except Sundays. Leaves Crystal, daily, except Sunday THIS LINE WILL EOT RE BEBPONBIBLE F XinxCCIDENTS. HODGES & RILLY, Proprietors. SantaFe Route DENVER COLORADO SPRINGS I’UKBLO to Everywhere Through *«rviw in ELEGANT VESTIBULE TRAINS (sleeper* and fre« chair eara) between COLORADO’ J OINTS and 1 ’liicago, Ka’iwi- Giiy, Loa Angela*, S»n Frani:i*c-» and ; Sal* Luke One change to N*w York and Coeton. The way to travel right is to start right THE 8 • NTA FE ROUTE offers the beet possible accomodations to nearly every pert of the world. For information concerning Railroad and Bteomahip Travel, address J P HALL Geal. Act. P ss. Sept. 1700 Lawrence St., Denver. DO TOO IVES SEE 11 llllll? Expect not; so send a two*cent stamp 10 ihc General Pa*i*engef Agent of the Colorado Midland Railroad, Denver, and lie will aeod you a fine adored picture or 00c. CUT RATES I Buy Y< ux Railroad Tickets FROM MILL J. CARR, Member American Ticket Brokers’ Association Railroitd and Steamahip Ticket Broker. 302} MILL BT. - - ASPEN COLO Write to me. liitnrmxtion vt.e- rtuliy ‘furnished. 81'AGE AND MAIL. The stage and mail departs every morning at 7. and arrive* every evening atd; except Sundays. Arrives and lepiru from 1 Carbondale at the same boor. THE COLORADO MIDLAND. Since hjird times struck Colorado we have been under Uie painful necessity of restricting our tram service to one through train a day in each direction. Now that The Midland is benefitiing by ibe improved condition of affairs in the West, we have decided to resume double dsiiy train service, efirclive June 28th. -On that date we will place a new card in effect, which, whi'e making no material change in our present No, 6 which leaves Denver at 8:45 in the morning, Colorado Springs 11:25 a.m., arriving at Grand Junction at 12.40 the following midnight, and No 6, leaving Grand Junction at 5:55 a. m., arriving at Colorado Springs at 6:40 p. m. and Denver at 9:20 p m„ will place in service the followii.g train*: THE UTE (No 7) to leave Denver at 9.30 p. m., C dorado Springs 12:10 a. m., arriving at Graud Jundtion 12:55 p. tn the day following. THE COYOTE (No. 8) to leave Grand Junction a* 6:20 p. in., arriving Colorado Spring** 6:15 a. ni. and Denver 8:45 a. m. the following morning. The equipment on these two latter trains will consist of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara from Denver to Junction en route to Ogden, via Kin Grande Western and vice versa; Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara from Denver to Leadvilie and vice versa; Pullman PaL see Sleeping Cars from Denver to Crip* pie Creek via Divide and the Midland Terminal and vice versa; standard day coach and haven ee car Denver to Grana Junction and* vice versa. We aslr your co-opsration In making these trains a success. The schedule coni templated provide* the beat train service between Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and the mountain towns of Buena Vista, Leadvilie, Aspen and tvlenwfiod, aa well a« to points on the Pacific slopej It is well for you to b*ar in mind that “there is no kick coming” from the pas senger routed over The Midland. The scenic features, train service, eating house facilities (run by Fred Harvey), etc., are all first clara, and a disgruntled passenger ia an unknown quantity to us. Then don’t forget “what comes at tbw eud of the month.” Y»>wrs. truly. WiM, A*ii.eT>G.P. Aw am TIME TIBIES DENVER &:RIO GRANDE. NO. 4. Leaves »spen s : *? LeitvH., ( arbonrialo 7:l«a. m Arrives Glen wood m Ixeavte Glen wood bMm.m Arrive# Leariville 12:10 p. m Arrive* Pueblo •> : 2! p * m Arrives Denver P -m NO 9. Leaves Denver. . Arrive* Pueblo ... 1140 p.m. Arrives Leadvilie . . .... a. m. ♦ rrivee Glen wood . ... .... 10:02a.in. fxeaveii Glenwood** 10:20 a. m. I «*ve* rarbondale 10:40 a. m Arrives Aspen I** P- “• NO. 2. Ixeaveo Aepen . 7:15 p.m Leave* .Tarbondale —— 8:18 p. m Arrives Glenwood M'p.m Leave* Glen wood, going east .... 9:17 p-m Arrive* Leadvilie 1 a. m Arrive:: Fneblo . 0:10 a. m Arrive* Denver. 1030 a. m NO. 1. Leaves Glenwood, going west ... 14h14 p. m. Arrivae Grand Junction t¥:.V. a. m. Arrives Salt Lake 19:* oa.m. Leaves Denver 8-. SO a. m. Arrives Pueblo ... 12:25 p m- Arrivee Leadvilie 0:22 p. m. Arrives Glenwood , . . Wffl p. m. Leaves Glenwood , . |O:VS p. m. Leave* Cartiondale 1120 p.m. Arrives Aspen 1:05 a. m. Leave* Salt l ake 7:10 p. m Arrive* Grand Junction 7:45 a. m Arrives Glenwood 9:10a. m Leaves Glenwood 102 U a: m Leaves Carbondale 10:46 a. m Arrives Aspen 12.-05 p- m CHIPPLE CREEK TRAINS. NO. 8. Leaves Florence OKlOa. m. Arrive Cripple Creek 8-JO a. m. o. io. Leave Cripple Creek 9:10 . m Arrive Florence 12-00 m NO. 1. Leave Florence 2:00 p.m Arrive at Cripple Creek 5:00 p, m NO. 4. l<eave Cripple Creek 2:30 p. m Arrive Flnrenee 5:20 p.m Direct connection* are made at Florence with «ast and weat bound tialu*. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILF AY. No. 5.—C010. No. 7. WVBTBOT7KD. Utah Lmt’d. The Ut*. Leave Denver 9.00 am 8:45 p m Leave Colo. Springs 11:2% a m 12:10 pm laiHve Man it n 11:57am 12:38 pm Leave Cripplet. reek am llyiOp m 1> av* Buena Vista 4:32 p m 5 *15 , m Arrive Leadvilie All. p m 0:40 a m L-s/ve Leadvilie .6f2spm 7^nm Arrive Aepen 1025 p m 102% ■ m lewve Aspen 8:10 pm *:4sam Leave Glenwood 10:00 p m 10:15 a m Leave Newcaat'# 10:25 p m 1».;40 ara Arrive Grand Jn-cti«n.... 12:40 a m 12AR p m Arrsv • Salt L ke Cit> 1145 am 12:15 am Arrive Ogden 12:45 pm 1:15 am _ No, 8. No. 6. XAST BOUSD. The Coyote. Chicago , „ . _ Limited. Ogden.... 1.15 am 6X3 u m S*' l 7:70 a m 7:40 p m Leave Grand J auction 6:20 p m 5:55 a m New Caatle 8:30 p m B*s a in Leave Glenwoud 8.-M) pm 88 a m Ar.ivc Aspen 1025 pm 1025 am Leave Aepen. 8:10 pm 8:45 a m ' A rnve Leady 1 1 le, 1220 « m 12X0 p m leadvilie 1225 a m 12:40 p m Arrive Bnena Vista 1:45 am 2308 pm Arrive Cripple < reek 5 SU> a m Arrive Manirim 5:50 am 6:12 pm Arrive Col.. Springe 6 : |s« m 6:40 pm Arrive Denver 8:46 am 920 pm All trains ran daily. Fall man sleepers «» n all train* Free reclining chair oars on day train*. lowest ra'ee and best service. For farther iuformati«»- apply to J. J, DKV*:KEUX, Ok. W. Hiitixi Mm. A *”*' A,p ”' W. P. Bail,,- G.o-1 Pw Annt. REPIUND EEEITIIE FDMELESS POWDER. ITHE BEST HIBH EXPLOSIVE ON THE MARKET. I inch, Strentth 40 per cent. 1} inch, Strength, 40 per Cent. ALSO A LINE OP Fuse, Caps and Candles. .FOR SALE BY TIE ten. TUlillE lIEIEHPMFIT CB. I!E SALT UIE SEMMKEKLT TillßE. REDUCED TO *2 00 A YEAR AFTER AFTER JUNE 1.1896. «T ffiado to keen w._i Weexly in the Irani ran■ l . P B *“ i ' tlbro’ "22 TOte pass ♦ aS Colorado dSS /HbiManb nr ,. Tn 2 IRailroab t Shortest , . —Seat C iSi. •Route $lO. W. HIST IHC, •». 9. BAILIV, Wecelwr. Can. Faea. Ig^ -scemeUneoftftßHoir I fiWfYnxjWwl THE POWULAW LINE TO lEAOVILLE, GLENWOOD SPRINGS ASPEN, GRAND JUNCTION AND CRIPPLE CREEK N—often all the principal towns and mla lasaampn In Colorado, Utah and Maw Mexico. BALTLAKECITY fifi ROUTS TO ARD FROM PACIFIC COAH. THE TOURISTS FAVORITE UK TO ALL MOUNTAIN REBORTB. ] All through trains equlptied with Pullman Takff j and Toarist Bleeping Oar. For elegantly illustrated descriptive bookrito af cost, address IT. JEFFERY, A. S. HUSHES, S.K.HOOPO, ira'taedGen'lKgr. femflfilaaagfr. telhAllfi DENVER. COLORADO. 00 YlAtr e^H ™ m 4 ■ ■ N .1 I Aw • M ■ ■ k ■ ni. TRAPff MAMA nimiT 1 DIBIOMB* * OOPYIIICHTB M In Amertea. We have a Washington office taken Mena A Co. reostW SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, UJaax months. Sped men copies and UASS Book oi Fiinm M nt free. Addre« MUNN A CO.. • 881 lawdwy. Rew Ink. WANTED AT ONCE.-Active a«88li for each county. Exclusive «n<l no risk. Will clear 12 to 25 bondHJ dollars a year. Encloee stamp for M partirulara, nr 25c stamps for $1 Big Rapids Mineral Water Co- W Rep d►. ich. Wanted-An idea