Newspaper Page Text
BUCHTEL SPEAKS URGES REPUBLICANS TO FULFILL PARTY’S PLEDGES. THEY MUST KEEP FAITH The Governor Calls Attention to the Fact That Seven Weeks of the Bes sion are Gone and Nothing Done. Denver. —Governor Buchtel has writ ten the following letter to the Repub lican members of the Legislature: “To the Republican Members of the House and Senate: “Gentlemen —The pledges we made to the people on our state platform were explicit and definite. On this platform I worked like a dray horse, from the 20th of September to the 6th of November. I said to all the people in every part of the state that this lan guage was to be understood as the sincere pledge of honest men who de sired to do something for the public good. I said to the people on the au thority of this platform: ‘lf you will < lect this Republican ticket from top to bottom, we will make such a record of constructive legislation us has never before been known in Colorado.’ The people believed me. They did elect oar ticket. It is now our business to keep faith with the people. “About seven weeks of the session of the Legislature have now passed. Approximately five weeks of the ses sion remain. Down to this day we have not made good on one of these pledges. I appeal to you in the name of the peo ple to put through this program in every detail. We must make good, or the people will wipo the Republican party off the map at the next election. If we keep all our pledges both in let ter and in spirit we may reasonably ex pect that the people will be glad to continue the Republican party in power. “We ought to have frequent meet ings to agree on the details of our pro gram. It is your business to make the laws. I hope it may please you to confer with me nbout the main fea tures of laws which you agree upon in caucus, for two reasons: First, because I went everywhere making promises to the people in working for the whole ticket. Second, because the laws you enact must be approved by me. It is therefore fair and reasonable to expect that wo shall all be eager to get to gether and stick together for the honor of the Republican party and for our cwn hono*- as men of integrity. “With the utmost courtesy, I am, "Yours for the good of all Colorado, HENRY A. BUCHTEL. "Governor of Colorado.” "I heartily concur in this appeal to put the program through in every re spect. “JOHN F. VIVIAN. “Chairman Republican State Central Committee, “State House, Denver, Colo., Feb. 22, 1907.” BAD WRECK BUT NO DEATHS. Miraculous Escape of Passengers In Pennsylvania. Johnstown, Ps.—When the Pennsyl vncia special, the famous eighteen-hour New York-Chlcago train of the Penn sylvania railroad, was wrecked at Mineral Point, seven miles east of here, at midnight Friday, none of the passengers were killed, anil but one probably fatally injured. The tralu crew also escaped serious Injury. Prac tically all of the llfty-four passengers upon the train were more or less hurt. The escape of the occupants of the train from death seemed little less than miraculous. The train was run ning at the speed of more than fifty miles an hour when the last three cars of the train, Pullman sleepers, sud denly left he rail. They turned over twice and then slid down the"slxty-foot embankment into the Conemaugh river. The cars went through the heavy Ice, but there was so little water In the river that there was no danger of drowning. The wreck. It Is thought, was caused by the dropping of the brake rigging upon the first sleeper following the lo comotive and combination car. The rigging lodged under a tie. derailing the following cars. The locomotive nnd combination car remained upon the track. Relief trains were at once dis • patched from Johnstown, Altoona nnd Pittsburg. Right Injured ones were taken to the Altoona hospital and four were sent to Pittsburg. The other pas sengers with Insufficient clothing, shiv ering, many with nothing to rover them but blankets nnd bed clothing, were also sent to Pittsburg. The rail road company supplied them with food, medicine nnd clothing and sent them on west on a special train. Fortifying Hawaii. Honolulu. Hawaii. —After months of procrastination the United Stntrß mili tary authorities have begun the work of fortifying this Island nnd there Is no doubt here that the Japanese situation has hnstened thlß action. Civil engineers have been engaged for some days in contour work about Diamond Head, where In to be one of the principal batteries. Cnptaln Otwell, In charge of the work of forti fying the island, hns a fund of $2(1(1,ono immediately available ami about as much more will be available ufter the present sernlon of Congress. The Idee of locating guns nnd mor tars in the vicinity of Diamond Head Is to protect the approaches from tho northeastern direction. Diamond Head lies to the eastward and southward of Honolulu, and Is about three miles from the center of the city. Months must elnpso before tho actuul work of erecting the batteries will be com menced. Tho guns, In fact, are not yet hero. Honduras Declares War. City of Mexico —Honduras has for mally declared war against Nicaragua. President llonllla Is at the head of tho Honduras troops nnd is marching on the fonllcr of Nicaragua. News of a battle between the two forces Is mo mentarily expected. It Is reported that Salvador will bo Involved. CUBANS LIKE COCK FIGHTING. Appeal to the Governor to Permit the Bport. Havana. —A procession, headed by £x-Senator Monteagudo and composed of 600 horsemen, many carriages and bands of music, paraded the streets this afternoon. A halt was made in front of the palace, where the bands played patriotic airs amid much cheer ing. Governor Magoon, in response to cries of “Long live Governor Magoon,” reviewed the gathering from a balcony of the palace, and afterward received a committee which presented him a petition, signed by many thousands of persons in Havana and other cities, requesting the abrogation of a military order of General Wood pro hibiting cock fighting. Governor Ma goon promised to give the matter his careful consideration, after which the gathering dispersed. The city was decorated to-day and salutes were fired in honor of the anni versary of the commencement of the revolution of *895. Being Sunday, the principal celebration will be held to morrow, which has been declared a legal holiday. At tho church of Santa Cristo to-day the Rev. W. A. Jones, president of the Augustine college here, was conse crated bishop of Porto Rico hy Mgr. Aversa, the apostolic delegate, who was assisted by Mgr. Blanca, arch bishop of New Orleans, and the bishops of Havana and Cienfugues. Governor Mrgoon and the members of the diplo matic corps were present at the ceie* mony. A SERIO-COMIC WAR. Contest Begun Between Central Amer ican States. City of Mexico. —Dr. Baltarazar Es tupariani, minister to Mexico from Sal vador and Honduras, to-night received the following vagu* message from the Honduran government: “Nicaragua forces have invaded Honduras. Frierce battle ensued.” When the battle was fought, where the encounter took place, and what was the ultimate result of the reported struggle is left to conjecture. This is the first word the minister has received from Honduras for sev eral days, although he has sent several cablegrams of inquiry. Details of the battle are hourly ex pected. New York, Feb. 24. —The Associated Press to-day received the following dis patch: “Managua. Nicaragua, Saturday, Feb. 23, 8:30 p. m.—We went to war because Honduras forces attacked our ■mall garrison on the frontier, looting, burning and killing. We demanded satisfaction and it was denied; we agreed to accept whatever decision the arbitration court might render, but President Bonilla of Honduras dis solved the court by withdrawing the Honduran arbitrator. “Nicaragua has triumphed in four combats over the Honduran forces without suffering one defeat. Our forces are to-day in the territory of Honduras. “ZELAYA. “President of Nicaragua.” DRY FARM EXPERIMENTS To Be Tried by the Government in South Dakota. Bello Fourche. —The Department of Agriculture has decided to establish two experimental farms in western South Dakota, one under the national irrigation project near this city and the other In a non-irrigated region for the purpose of showing what can be ac compliched In the way of dry farming. This latter farm will be located not far from the Cheyenne river in Fall River county, and will demonstrate what crops can best be grown upon such lands and what methods are the most successful. Dry farming has been carried on with great success in many parts of western South Dakota. The farm near here will demonstrate the proper use of water on irrigated lands, the proper crops to put in and the methods of cul tivation. Owing to the large influx of settlers at present from various parts of tho country, most of whom are un familiar with this section, these farina and their demonstrations will be of es* pecial value. Roosevelt at Harvard. Boston. —Tho visit to Harvard uni versity Saturday of Theodore Roose velt. who came, not as President of the United States, but as a “grad.” re turning to meet his fellow Harvard men, including his own son. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., developed into one of the busiest days of his career. Harvard hospitality was showered upon the President during his two vis its to tho university city, nnd in Boston his personal friends claimed all hla spare time. Tho principal event was President Roosevelt’s address to the students m the afternoon at the Harvard Union. Two thousand Harvard men. mostly undergraduates, guthered in the great living room of the union nnd gave the President o magnificent reception. Labor Troubles at Butte. Butte, Mont. —John D. Ryan, manag ing director of the Amalgamated Cop* per company, has notified the miners of tho company that If the wage scale is raised the mines will be closed. The vot*3 on the proposition to bo taken by the miners Monday means everything to the city in a business way and to 30,000 men who will be af fected by the result. Acting under instructions from Mar tin P. Wiggins, president of tho Inter national Pressmen’s Union, now at Charlestown, Massachusetts, President Murphy of the striking pressmen to night notified the publishers that his men were ready to return to work at the old scale of wages, ponding arbitra tion of their demand for nil Increase, provided the other allied printing crafts were taken back upon the scale In effect at the time of the general lockout. F.J. HEARNE DEAD SUCCUMBS TO PERITONITIS AF TER A BRIEF ILLNESS. HEAD 0E THE C. F. AND I. Since Coming to Colorado Four Years Ago Mr. Hearne Had Built Up a Magnificent Business for the Com pany. Denver. —Death ended the suffering of Col. Frank J. Hearne, president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, at 7:45 o’clock last Monday night in his apartments in the Brown Palace hotel. The body will be taken to Kan sas City to-morrow and the interment will occur in that city Thursday. Mrs. Hearne and her son, William, and Mrs. K. B. Armour and Mrs. Edward Smith, sisters of the deceased, will accom pany the body to Kansas City. Colonel Hearne was sixty years of age when he died, and had been president of the cor poration named about four years. Directors of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company will elect a successor to Coionel Hearne at some date yet to be announced. J. F. Welborn, vice presi dent, will be the executive head of the company until the successor of Colonel Hearne is chosen. The deceased was a wealthy man and leaves an estate probably worth several million dollars. He was a man of high character and his associates and employes united in paying tribute to his worth and gener osity last night. Peritonitis, which at tacked him about a week ago, caused death. No operation was attempted, as it was deemed unwise. The deceased leaves a w ife and one son, William L., and three sisters re siding in Kansas City, Missouri, Mrs. Kirk Armour, Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. George Nettleton, wife of the president of the Kansas City, Hanni bal & Fort Scott railroad. The body will be taken to Kansas City, leaving here at 2:30 to-morrow’ afternoon and arriving there about 9:30 Thursday morning. The funeral will be held from Armour chapel. During these four years Mr. Hearne had remained in active charge of the company until some weeks ago when ne was first stricken with the grip, and Ills marvelous executive ability bad built up for the Wall street owners the largest industrial corporation in ihe West. But this zeal on Mr. Hearnc’s part and the overwork Inci dent to it broke down his health. Mr. Hearne recently purchased the iesidence at 1575 Grant avenue, built by Donald Fletcher and later acquired by Col. W. E Hughes. Pending the completion of some alterations or der* d by him the Hearnes were mak ing their home in the Brown Palace hotel. Mr. Hearne’a salary from the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company is Laid to have been $25,000 a year. HARRIMAN EXAMINED. Gives Testimony Concerning Railroad Transportation, but Refuses to Answer Some Questions. New York.—E. H. Harriman, head of the Union Pacific system, spent Monday in a recital of portions of the intimate history of the financial opera tions of himself and his associates be fore the Interstate Commerce Com mission. v/hich, in behalf of the gov ernment. is investigating consolida tions and combinations of carriers, re in t ions between railroads and commu nity of interest therein, their rates, facilities and practices. Special counsel for the government made particular attack on the reorgan ization and financing of the Chicago & Alton railroad by the Harriman syndi cate, and their action, with a challenge by counsel for the railroads of the right of the Interstate Commerce Com mossion to inquire into the private transactions of an individual, consti tuted tho two chief events of the day’s proceedings. Mr. Harriman declined to tell what proportion of the preferred stock of the Alton sold to the Union Pacific be longed to him individually, and tho way was paved for taking the question into the Federal Courts. The point laised involves a material limitation tn the inquisitorial power of the com mission, and is of serious importance lo the whole question of interstate cor i oration investigation. RAILROADS MUST PAY. Nebraska Counties Win Suits for Taxes. Wash’ngton. The cases of the Union Pacific and Burlington railroad companies against tin* various county treasurers of the state of Nebraska, involving the tax rate upon the prop erty of tho railroads, and calling into question the administration of the Ne braska state tax law, were decided ad versely to (ho railroads by the Su preme Court of tho United States to day. The decision was announced by Justice Holmes. Omaha. —Tho decision of the Su preme Court of Nebraska tax cas' s means that the railroads parties to the unit must pay Into the treasuries of the sixty-one counties interested an aggre gate of about $3,100,000 of taxes now due, including penalties. This includes Jlie taxes for 1904, 1905 and 1906. The railroads had tendered about $2,200,000 us what they considered the proper amount of their taxes, so that the amount really Involved was about £900,000. However, the other roads operating in Nebraska have paid their taxes under protest, and had these cases gone against tho slate would have demanded a refund of übout one wilrd of the uuiounts paid. Paid the Grazing Fee. Denver.—Says the Republican: Act ing United States District Attorney Uuiph Hnrtzcll has dismissed the case of the federal government against An drew Novell, n ranchman living In the neighborhood of the Park Range forest rose rve. Proceedings had been begun against Novell In the United Status District court In tho federal building on the charge of Illegally grazing his cattlo an the government range and refusing lo pay the range fee assessed by the federal government. SUB-TREASUURY ROBBED. Bum of $173,000 Disappears at Chicago and Clerks Suspected. Chicago.—The Tribune says: One of the largest—if not the largest —thefts from the United States treas ury has been unearthed in Chicago. There was a theft of $173,000 from the local sub-treasury last w r eek. The money has disappeared as completely as il it had vanished from the face of the earth. The authorities here and in Wash ington have been working night and day on the robbery since it was dis covered. Chief Wilkie of the United States se cret service has been keeping in formed by telephone and telegraph of every development, and he will leave Washington to-day to take personal charge of the investigation. Secretary Shaw of the Treasury De partment was told of the gigantic theft when in Chicago last week and was in conference with Sub-Treasurer William Boldenwick and secret service officials. The money was stolen either a week ago Saturday, the next day, or last Monday. The chances are it was ab stracted Monday. The loss was dis covered Tuesday. All the money taken was in bills of the denomination of SI,OOO, $5,000 and SIO,OOO. After a week of searching investiga tion, Saturday there came a glimmer of light. A faint clew pointed in the direction of a certain clerk, and that, following up, directed the finger of sus picion to another employe, a close as sociate of the first man. These men Were summoned into the Inquisition chamber and one at last broke down. Among those under surveillance is George W. Fitzgerald, who was in charge of the teller’s cage from which the mom-y was abstracted, but he in sists he has no knowledge of how the money disappeared. Fitzgerald, in a statement to-night, said he thought tome of the employes had stolen the money. He declared it would have been an easy matter for any of the twenty-five or thirty employes, w’ho un der the present system have daily ac cess to his cage, to make away with th j money without his knowledge. KILLED WIFE AND CHILD. A Degenerate at Denver Wanted to Be Free to Go With Another Woman. Denver. —For the love of another woman, and she with a police record as a professional thief, Benjamin C. Wright, the police claim, coolly mur dered his wife and five-year-old daugh ter with a mysterious but quick-act ing poison, and then feigned a coma tose condition all day yesterday to avoid the discovery of his ghastly crime. His mind still possessed of the horror of his deed, Wright is said to have confessed the double murder, telling Chief of Police Delaney, in the presence of witnesses, a weird, grew some tale, rambling in construction, barren of detail, but illuminated with the reiterated acknowledgement that he was responsible for the extermina tion of his family. The dead bodies of Mrs. Wright and her fire-year-old daughter w’ere found lying on the floor of the bathroom of their four-room home, at 374 South Pearl street, early yesterday morning. The husband and father was lying near, unconscious and seemingly barely breathing, when the police am bulance arrived. None of the bodies showed any signs of the manner of their death, and a quick poison, leaving no trace behind, such as cyanide of potassium, is believed to have been used. Wright refuses to divulge the drug, and it is believed he is protect ing someone else. Making stronger the proofs of guilt against him, Wright admits the infatu ation for Stella Good, a police charac ter. FREIGHT RATES CUT. A Change That is Expected to Help Denver Jobbers. Denver. —More important for some reasons than any rate reduction which the railroads into Denver have yet made, was the readjustment an nounced by the Burlington, affecting 200 stations where Denver products are sold, and opening up to local manu facturers the long-coveted Black Hills territory. General Freight Agent C. E. Spens of Omaha, and General Agent J. F. Valiery of this city, called on Thomas Bcott. secretary of the Colorado Manu facturers’ Association yesterday and inf or mod him that they intended to re adjust their freight rates in favor of Denver to all points on their lines ns far east as Hohlredge. Nebraska, as far north as the Montana state line, in cluding the stations on the Guernsey branch, and, most important of all, as far north as Spearflsh, South Dakota, in the Black Hills territory around Dead wood. To the cities in the latter territory Denver is given a differential under the Missouri towns of 15 cents on first and second class goods and 10 cents on third and fourth class. For example, the rate on first class goods from Omaha to Deadwood is $1.45, while from Denver to Deadwood it will In future be only $1.30. The rates ap ply from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and will go into effect April lot. Steve Adams’ Case. Wallace, Idaho.—The state closed Its case against Steven Adams this morn ing, saving for the Inst hour the weighty testimony of Bulkeley Wells, former adjutant general of Colorado, who told of the confession Adams made to him while the prisoner was en route from Boise to Colorado, in the custody of Detective 8. C. Thiel,- and Deputy Sheriff Johnson. ’’Adams had been talking to mo nbout the Independence explosion in the (’ripple Creek district," testified General Wells. “1 asked him where no had gone after the explosion, ami he paid he had gone up to lduho. \lo went up Into the northern part uf Idaho. In the St. Joe river district, ami helped Simpkins 'butnp off’ two meti who had been giving Simpkins trou ble in connection with their timber claims.*' GOOD PRESCRIPTION SIMPLE MIXTURE THAT IS SAID TO BREAK A COLD QUICKLY. Ingredients Can be Easily Purchased at Little Cost From Any Good Prescription Druggist and Mixed at Home. A noted authority on lung trouble ad vises that as soon as a cold is con tracted the follow ing simple treatment should be given. The ingredients can be purchased from any prescription druggist at small cost and easily pre pared in your own home. It is said to be so effective that it will break up a cold in twenty-four hours and cure any cough that is curable. Take a half ounce Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure), two ounces of Glycerine, and eight ounces of good Whisky. Shake well and take in teaspoonful doses ev ery four hours. Be sure that the Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) is in the original half-ounce vials, which are put up expressly for druggists to dispense. Each vial is se curely sealed in a round wooden case, with engraved wrapper, with the name —Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure); guaran teed under the Food and Drug Act. June 30, 1906. Prepared only by Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati. O. —plainly printed thereon. Only the adulterated oils are sold in bulk; these create nausea and never effect the desired re sults. Use for Hot Potatoes. Dr. Herbert Claiborne of New York, something of an inventive genius and noted for good looks as well as for medical skill, suffers from cold hands in w'inter. And nothing will warm his fingers except hot w’ater, a hot fire or a hot potato. He can be seen almost any frosty morn ing marching alon" at five miles an hour wMth a hot potato in each over coat pocket and his hands grasping the tubers. He has two big potatoes piping hot wrapped in silk handker chiefs for this purpose. "They will keep your hands warm for hours un less you happen to sit on ’em,” he says. “They are great for a football match or when you go sleigh riding.” Oats —Heads 2 Foot Long. The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crouse, Wis., are bringing out a new oats this year with heads 2 foot long! That’s a wonder. Their catalog tells! Spetz— the greatest cereal hay food America ever saw! Catalog tells! FKEE Our mammoth 148-page Seed and Tool Catalog is mailed free to all intending buyers, or send 6c in stamps and receive free samples of new Two Foot Long Oats and other cereals and big catalog free. John A. Salzer Co., Box W, La Crosse. Wis. Value of the Newspaper. Some Republican congressmen were discussing the president's suggestion to shut out from the iyails such news papers as have been printing indecent details of the Thaw trial in New York. Mr. Littlefield of Maine in dulged in a general review of the press, its powers, functions and priv ileges. “If it were not for the vigilant press of this country, with its trained corps of representatives in Washing ton,’’ he said, “I don’t know whether I would care to serve in congress. My experience here has taught me that the newspapers perform a service of inestimable value to the country. I sometimes think that congress would drift into many excesses if the press gallery were not here to keep us in bounds.” New York’s Early Name. Manhattan island was once named New Orange for 15 months. When the English took it from the Dutch the name New Amsterdam was changed to New York, and then when the Dutch recaptured it in July 1673. they called It New Orange. It held that name un til the English retook it in November. 1674, when the name New Y’ork was restored and has been retained ever since. French Vineyards. The vineyard area of France in 1906 was 4,195,500 acres yielding a wine production of 1,375,774.921 gallons. Production has steadily increased since 1900, when it waa 1,779,267,568 gallons. A FRIEND’S TIP. 70-Year-Old Man Not too Old to Accept a Food Pointer. “For the last 20 years.” writes a Maine man, “I've been troubled with Dyspepsia and liver complaint, and have tried about every known remedy without much in the way of results until I took up the food question. 'A friend recommended Grape-Nuts tood, after I had taken all sorts of medicines with only occasional, tem porary relief. "Tills WUB about nine months ago, and I began the Grape-Nuts for break fust with cream and a little sugar. Since then I have had the food for at least one meal a day, usually for breakfast. “Words fall to express the benefit I received from the uso of Grape-Nuts. My stomach is almost entirely free from puln and tny liver complaint is hbout cured, 1 have gained flesh, sleep well can eat nearly any kind of food except greasy, starchy things and am strong and healthy at tho ago of 70 years. "If I can be tho menns of helping any poor mortal who hns been trou bled with dyspepsia ns I h-vo been, I am willing to answer any letter enclos ing stamp." Name given by FosUim Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit! tie book. “The Road to Wellvllle," id Vkga. “There's a Reason.” Cancer Cured by Herbs. Welsh papers have been telling of late tales of wonderful cures of cancer effected by two brothers named Evans by means of herbs at Cardigan. Dr. Hugh Biddle was commissioned by tho Daily Mail to investigate. He reports: "For more than twenty years these humble practitioners have been treat ing all kinds of external diseases with ointments and salves made entirely from herbs. The brothers live very unpretentiously on their farm, about two miles from Cardigan. At present there are about forty-five persons in Cardigan under treatment. Far from being quacks with a desire lor notoriety, they are deeply religi ous men.” Great English Coliseum. The athletic stand that will bo erected in England for the Olympic games next year will seat 367,000 peo ple. At Athens the Stadium seated 90,000. The English stands will be tho greatest building of the kind ever erected. It will seat four times as many as the ancient Coliseum at Rome. At the English derby, the* greatest sport ing event of the world, they some times have 200,000 spectators, but only a few of these are seated. At least half the number are scattered over tne hills within the race track and for a mile up and down the course. ThL gigantic preparation for the Olympic games of 1908 shows how amateur athletic sports have grown in popular ity durirng the past few years. Money doesn’t always make the* mart go—not if it’s bet on the mare, for in that case the man is likely to make the money go. Denver Directory everywhere fnr $27.00. Send for*our alojrue of saihileH and harness. Lowest pi Ires In the U. S. The Fred Mueller Saddle & If,ti ne** Co., 1413-10 Larimer St.. Ilenver. Colo. fa'jPJL-s j. H. WILSON STOCK SADDLES Ask your dealer for them. Take no other. AMERICAN HOUSE Union Depot. The beet $2 per day hotel la tne West. American plan. BROWN PALACE HOTFL“™? Kuropean IMan. *1.30 and Upward. CTf|\/p RKPAIRS of every known make •'e wk 0 f (itnve furnace or ranc» Gen. A. l'nl'en. 1331 Lawrence. Denver. Phone 725. DR. W. C. LYONS HFN r IST 22S CORONADO Ill'll.DlN’O. Fifteenth and Stout St*., Denver. Coin, THE COLORADO TENT AND AWNING CO BLANKETS. COMFORTS Largest canvas goods house in the West. Write for illustrated catalog ROBT. S OUTSHALI.. Prest. 1641 Lawrence St. Denver. Cola. E. E. BURLINGAME & CO„ ASSAY OFFICE *" D LABORATORY Established in Colorado.lB66. Samples by mail of express will receive ptompt and careful attention Gold & Silver Bullion •fSX-XSgZSSSr* Concentration Tests - 100 1736-1738 Lawrence St.. Denver, Cole# Lstublislit d lWt. 27 years uruler same ruunageuiuui THE OLD RELIABLE COLORADO NURSERY CO, GROWERS OF FRUIT, SHADE AXI) ORNAMENTAL TK^K* A■ la pled tn the West Our new Isatk on IrrgHtMi Fruit Growing fl n». |M**t paid to any Hdd*w.nr free with flO.fM order. Free freight, ('ii'iiV-t few Colorado Xu a -ry Co.. I.ove nnd, A «»• ~ MATCHLESS .zj ffiramlPri/r D. H. BALDWIN &. CO Mftnufiicluiers of the World'* Plan-Mi Five factories. Five ««<parate inakr/ Plano* Capital 1,4)',"(K ,oi. I>ie% i ••ni ue the dealt*i s do. Address ltfJH Calttortil-* PIANOS AND OSINS Send y.iinme with Mil* >ul fin# HI gun* fri>iti 111 Jrup Kan* from fIU/H yS nr. to U ,P Plaver gjAAIM Plan.- be Played !■> up on g buyer *r,l, n * w '< t»11 -* >r j • 1 And .11 1,0 - Colorado e 1 House 1525 15T" CC ' IVER ' A,k to. " c * W. can >iv, "J 1