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SUMMONS. BTATE OP COLORADO 1 COUNTY OF GILPIN J ** B In the District Coart. John C. Jenkins, Daniel' J. McKay and David Henderson, co-partners doing bnsineeenndortho firm name of Jenkins, McKay ft Co. v e r«.r alnUff '' [ Bommoa ’' The Taawasa Gold Min ing & Cyaniding Com pany, a corporation. Francis J. Williams and W. W. Flanaagan, Defendants., THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO RADO, To the Taawasa Gold Mining & Cyaniding Com t any. a corporation, Francis J. Williams and W. W. Flannagan, the defendants above named, GREETING i Yon are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiffs in the District Court of Gilpin County. State of Colorado, and answor the complaint thorein within twenty days after the service hereof, if served within this County: or, if served out of this County, or by publication, within thirty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of service; or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of tho complaint, and if a copy of the complaint in the above entitled action be not served with this summons, or if the service hereof be made oat of this State, then ten days additional to the time hereinbefore specified for appearance and answer will be allowed before the taking of judgment by default as aforesaid. The said action is brought to recover the sum of twenty-two hundred eighty-six and 5-100 Dol lars ($2286.05), together with interest on $1711.05 thereof at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 22nd day of May, 1907, ami with interest on $575.00 thereof at the rate of M per cent per an num from the 2nd day of May, 1907. for the sum of $4.00 paid for recording statements of lion and for costs of suit. And that judgment for the amount thereof, to gether with interest and costs, may he adjudged to be a lien upon tho premises in said complaint mentioned, a copy of which is hereto attached. And that said lien relate back and take effect as n lien from tho date on which the first of said labor was rendered and materials famished under the contract in said complaint mentioned, and that the same may bo decreed to be snporior to any lien or liens created since said date. That the court will by its order and decree, order said property sold in satisfaction of said lien and costs of suit as in the case of fore closure of mortgages, or by the sheriff of said Gilpin County, In the manner as near as may be, as is provided by law for the sale of real estate on execution and in conformity with the prac tice of this court. That the proceeds of said sale be applied to the payment of mid judgment, interest, costs of suit, costs of sale and to the payment of said lien. That the sheriff upon making sale ns afore said, execute and deliver to the purchaser or fmrchaseie, a certificate or certificates of sale or the premises so sold and file a duplicate thereof in the others of the County Clerk and Recorder of said County of Gilpin, for record; and at the expiration of nine (9) calendar months from the date of said sab*, he execute and deliver a deed for said premises sold to the Snrchnser, or his assigns, unless the same be re named according to law. And that the plain tiffs may have Mich other and further relief as may to this conrt seem meet ami agreeable to equity and good conscience, ns will more fully nppear from the complaint in said action to which reference is here made; a copy of which is hereto attached. And yon an* hereby notified that if you fail to appear, and to answer the said complaint as above required the said plaintiffs will have your default entenni in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. Given under onr hands nt our offices, at Cen tral City, in said County, this lath day of June, A. D. 1907. 11. A. HICKS. L. J. WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. First Pub. Oct. 10; lost Oct SI, 19OT. lIOW WOULD YOU LIKE IT if some one would prefect you with a handsome rig? Very well at first, but possibly not so much when the expense of keeping became apparent. You can have the use of the handsome rig and pay only for the time you enjoy it by means of OUR COMPLETE LIVERY SERVICE W e are prepared to furnish a rig for any purpose at any time. Tell us what you re quire. We’ll do the rest. Blue Front Stable FRED BOWDEN, Prop Coughs of Children Especially night coughs. Na ture needs a little help to quiet the irritation, control the in flammation, check the progress of the disease. Our advice is —give the children Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor if this is his advice also. He knows best. Do as he says. a Wo publish our formulae We bnnleh eloohel p from our medicines M ■ 11/9 w ® “*•*• £■ At fC/O • Ma i^jr r If you think constipation is of trifling consequence, (uit ass your doctor. He will disabuse you of that notion In short order. “Correct It, at once I” he will aay. Then ask him about Ayer’s Pills. A mild liver pill, all vegetable. f MeilieyttaJ.C. AyeeO»..X«*w*u. Maas, SUMMONS. 8 TATE OK COLORADO,) „ COUNTY OF OILPIN i“ In tho County Court. Fannie F. Beitling, ) Plaintiff, f vs. > Hammons Charles A. Beitling. I Defendant. ; The people of the Stato of Colorado. To Charles A. Beitling, the defendant above named, GREETING: You are hereby required to nppear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff, in the county court of Gilpin anunty. State of Colorado, ana answer the complaint therein within thirty days after the service hereof, if eerved within the State nf Colorado or by pub lication ; or, if served out of the State of Colo rado, within fifty days after the service hereof, exclusive of tho day of service; or said action may be regularly set fer trial the same as though such appearance had been made and issue had been joined on such complaint. The said action is brought by plaintiff to ob tain a decree of divorce, dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of that tho defendant being in good bodily health has failed to make reasonable provision for the support of his fam ily for the space of one year last past,as will more fully appear from complaint in said action to which reference is here made and a copy of which is hereto attached. And you are hereby notified that if yon fail to appear, and to auswer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein demanded. Given under my hand and the sea! of said conrt. at Central City in said county, this Bth day of October, A. D. 1907. [HEAL] WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS, Judge and Clerk. First pub Oct 81—Nov 21, ’O7. Regarding the Newhouse Tunnel. In the advertisements of the promot ers of several tunnel enterprises in Clear Creek county, the statement is fre quently made that the Newhouse tunnel is the greatest mining tunnel enterprise in the world and that fifteen years ago its stock sold at 10 cents per share, but that it has recently been quoted at from sl7 to $22 per share, says the Idaho Springs Siftings. The former state ment is permissible, and there is no doubt of the earning capacity of the tunnel when there is sufficient traffic, and proper management; but the latter statement is wholly false and is due no doubt to the fact that the Newhouse company of Utah has become confused with the Newhouse tunnel at this place. The advertisements containing the statement of the advance in price of the stock are calculated to deceive the pub lic, although it is not believed that the statement is made with the intention to defraud anyone, but is more than likely the result of a hasty conclusion that the Newhouse company of Utah is the own er of the Newhouse tunnel enterprise of Idaho Springs. The truth of the matter is that the Newhouse tunnel is owned by the Argo Mining, Drainage, Tunnel and Trans portation company organized under the laws of the state of Colorado, with a capitalization of only SIOO,OOO. The Newhouse tunnel and equipment to date has cost in the neighborhood of $700,000 as near as can be learned. The Argo company is merely the holding company, and but one share each is held by the directors and officers of the com pany. The stock of the Newhouse tun nel and the bonds issued for its construc tion are held in England, and shares, if any, of the Newhouse company, limited, stock is held in the United States and a quotation of the stock has never ap peared in print, so far as known. The stock is not listed upon any exchange in this country and no one in this city ever saw a stock certificate of the original company let alone a quotation at ten cents or any other price per share. The Ruins of Litla. Tour of all Mexico by private train, leaves Denver January 28th, via Colo rado & Southern. Write, T. E. Fisher, G. P. A., Denver. Stoves and House Furnishings. At the store of the A. L. Anderson Furniture company can be found the largest selection of cooking and heating stoves ever brought to the city. In the range line are shown some of the best makes oil the market. Everything necessary to furnish the house from cel lar to garret is carried in stock with an extensive assortment of the very best to select from. $4.00—The Sir Knight Dress Shoe—$4.00 A shoe with n conscience, whose sole is an index to the general character of the article. At Bacharach's. 50c—Boys' Fancy Sweaters—50c Also boys’ and girls’ play suits, made of heavy material, at Bacharach’s. Shirts and Underwear, Imported and domestic, union-made goods at Bacharach’s. Two Days Tarpon Fishing. Included in private train tour of Mex ico, via Colorado & Southern, which leaves Denver January 28th. Ask for particulars. T.E. Fisher, G.P.A., Denver. Tour ol All Mexico Oy Private Train. Leaves Denver January 28th, via Col orado & Southern. Tickets cover all expenses. Write T. E. Fisher, G. P. A., Denver*. Your Feet Warm and Dry, Thus saving a doctor bill by wearing these German-made felt slippers and shoeß for men and woman. Bacharach. For Sale—Fresh, young hens. Will lay eggs. Apply to F. J. Altvater. James Loughran Dies In Denver. Word was received in this city Tues day evening of the death of James Loughran, which occurred in the hos pital in Denver at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, and another victim of the dreaded typhoid pneumonia has been added to its long list. James Loughran was a Gilpin county boy, bom and raised in this city, and the sad news of his demise will be deep ly mourned by his many friends in this community. For a long time he was brakeman on the Gilpin Tramway, when he moved to Denver and entered the Pullman car shops. He was an indus trious and hard working young man, and besides his wife and family he leaves two brothers and a sister, Mrs. James V. Thompson of Black Hawk being the sister, who went down to Denver to assist in the final arrange ments of the funeral. John Loughran of this city and Hugh Loughran of Den ver are his uncles. To the many rela tives and friends of the deceased the sympathy of the community is extended. M. E. Church Announcements. Dr. B. T. Vincent of Golden, will preach morning and evening, Nov. 3rd, the occasion being the anniversary of his coming to this church as pastor. A large attendance is desired and the pio neer residents of Central City are es pecially invited. The other services of the day deserve a faithful attendance. The remaining Sundays of November will be used by the pastor in a discussion of the bene volent enterprises of the church. Peo ple not in sympathy with these causes are cordially invited to a candid survey of them. Wm. C. Millikan, Pastor. Through Mexico by Private Train. Tour of all Mexico via Colorado & Southern, leaves Denver January 2Sth. Full information on request. T. E. Fisher, G. P. A., Denver. Last Sunday was the last of the Sun day excursions between this city and Denver on the C. & S., much to the sat isfaction of the trainmen. Miners and Mechanics Will find my store well stocked with poods which appeals to them, especially both as to quality and prices. Bacharach. $28.20 to Mexico City. From Denver via Colorado & Southern Ry. For descriptive booklets write T. E. Fisher, G. P. A., Denver. Harmonicas. The largest line of the very latest style at Rapin’s. See them. $25.00 to California. From Denver via Colorado & Southern Ry. For particulars write T. E. Fisher. G. P. A., Denver. Wanted Horses to pasture. Extra good pas ture-running water. Dr. C. V. Shoop, Arvada, Colo. Men's Cravanette Coats For cold, rain or dust at SIO.OO to $12.00. You will hunt in vain to get them at that price except of course at Bacharach’s. Dishes, yes, and any amount of them, at Hawley’s. Your Suit Made to Measure. Taking your measure in connection with my regular business, having no ex pense for traveling or hotel bills, en ables me to deliver the goods for less money and guaranteeing fit and work manship. Bacharach ’f. Walking on Water. Walking on water was accomplished a year ago by W. H. Llewellyn, an English naval pensioner. The appara tus has been Improved and now con stats of a pair of canvas-covered boots, about four feet long, with a large steering rudder—controlled by lines hitched round tlio waist—attached to one, and wooden crossbars fitted to tho bottom of each to aid in keeping tho balance. In a late test the Inven tor wnlkcd with ami against a running stream at about two miles aa hour. Peanut Meal is Good. Peanut meal has been for a long time a staple article In the dietary of the poor classes in Spain. Bread made from pure peanut meal Is light and porus, but It is said to be uupalatable because of n persistent poppy-like taste. Rye bread containing 25 per cent, of peanut meal cannot be dis tinguished from ordinary rye broad, while far more nutritious. Skim-mlik cheese Is the only ordinary article of diet comparable to peanut meal In its percentage of pltrogepaus matter. Nothing in It Replying to a correspondent’s ques tion about the so-called “soul-weigh- Ing” experiments recently described In these columns. The National Drug gist notes that If such a test is to be of any value whatever the body of the decedent must be placed, before death, entirely nude, upon a pair of balances, delicate to the minutest fraction of a grain. “Every particle of moisture and the secretions of the body escap ing at the moment of death must be taken cognizance of and weighed with the corpse, and that by an expert, with years of experience, the exhalations of the body with the rest. The manl* fest impossibility of this feat, that is to say, with an apparatus known to and likely to be operated by such ‘physicians’ as curry public notice as those who have given the matter out for publication—men altogether un known to the great body of physicians of the country is apparent” Remarkable Eloquence. Here is part of an actual speech de livered in an Indian court of law by a pleader: “What they say is very, If not most, ridiculously absurd to believe. Indeed, it is incredulous. They say that the blood flew, and they did noth ing to put the wounded into ease. This, sir, is a lie, an unmitigated lie—or rather a falsehood, or fable, or story, or, as Byron sarcastically observes, a terminal exactitude. These buffaloes never used to graze on the field, which Is not actually even proper grazing meadow. The destination which they started was half a mile from the cyn osure to which they went. Unless they did not ride on lightning horses, how could they reach to that premises in five minutes? Can any man—idiot even —will not believe such a stupid concoctation.” Sentiment. A flag is no more to be classed as a strip of bunting than the sword of Bunker Hill could be classed as a chunk of steel. Memories, traditions, ideals, loyalty, patriotism are not un real because they cannot be measured with a yardstick or weighed on the scales of a coal yard. Loyalty to the flag is a force as real and far more permanent than the great lifting crane of the navy yard. Patriotism will move more, in the space of time, than the biggest engine in the freight yards. Ideals are more forceful than the big gest mound of radium that the civiliz ed wcrld can ever get together. Public sentiment has had more to do with the digging of the Panama canal than the heaviest shovels driven by steam in the Culebra cut. Settled the Interrupter. Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens, the youngest son of the novelist, emigrat ed to Australia and died in Sydney at the age of 51. He represented a con stituency in the parliament of New South Wales for six years. Once when he was addressing the house in Sydney he was again and again snap pishly interrupted by a member named Willis. At last Mr. Dickens stopped to remark: “Mr. Speaker, my father coined a famous phrase, ‘Bark is is willing.’ Under present circum stances I am strongly tempted to re verse it and say, ‘Willis is barking.’ ” The house laughed and the interrup tions ceased. Useful Candle Nut. One of the oddest nuts In the world Is the candle nut, which grows in the Pacific islands. The name is derived from the fact that the kernel is so full of oil that when dried it can be stuck In a reed and used as a candle. The natives of Hawaii roast these nuts, and after removing the shell reduce the kernel to a paste, which, when seasoned with salt and pepper, Is re ported as making an appetizing dish. The husk of the nuts and the gum which exudes from the tree have me dicinal values, while the burned shell Is used in making an indelible Ink with which tattooing Is done.—Ameri can Fruit and Nut Journal. Few Fireproof Buildings. There are 11,000.000 buildings In the country. Scnrce 4,000 of them lay any claim toward being “fire proof,” and that fireproofing consists solely of their skeletons, their frames being so protected that certain of the structural parts cannot be destroyed by fire. In that sense alone were the big buildings of San Francisco and Baltimore fireproofed, buildings npon which there was a salvage of from 35 to 90 per cent. —Moody's Magazine. Money In Small Inventions. The man who Invented the common and necessary shoelace realized $2,- 500,000 from that alone. The man who obtained the first patent on the um brella realized $2,000,000, and different umbrella patents of other people have brought $10,000,000 altogether. The In ventor of the metal heelplate mado $1,600,000 annually as royalty on hta Simple Invention. Hew the Professor Was Affected. ’’There's not a particle of ventila tion In this room," said the professor, suddenly stopping in his talk and look ing about him. “Can you boys tell mo whnt It does to n man to bo In a room when there Is no ventilation?’’ “I should say It filled him with hot air, professor,” replied one of the daring ones. Pays to Keep the Town Neat. The streets of a town overgrown with weeds never makes a good Im pression on the stranger. Good side walks, well-kept streets in the resi dence and business portions of a place, always speak well for tho hab- Its of Its residents. A Favorite Resort. Marlenbad, whither King Edward goes for his annual “cure,” was al most unknown a century ago. It was virtually discovered by Dr. Nehr, who published a booklet in 1813 describing the marvelous results upon patients of his who had been drinking the waters. But Dr. Nehr recommended that all Invalids repairing to Marienbad should take their beds with them, because no accommodation whatever was then provided in such a sequestered spot. Matters had not much improved in 1820, when Goethe visited Marlenbad and drank the waters, for he wrote to a friend: “I feel as if I were in the American solitudes, where the forests are cut down to build up a city within three years.” Nearly 20,000 valetudi narians now annually make pilgrimage to Marienbad. —Dundee Advertiser. Plan Excavations at Memphis. An appeal is being made in England for funds to undertake the great task of excavating the ruins of Memphis. It Is expected that England will now do for Memphis what the French gov ernment has done for Delphia and the Germans for Olympia. The sites of the four great temples are plainly mark ed, so that exploration can begin at once. This mass of ruins covers 100 acres, as much as the whole of the site at Karnak, and it is estimated that $15,000 will be needed annually for fifteen years to accomplish the work. Important material is believed to lie within a few yards of the sur face, so that results should be reach ed promptly. Women Who Write at Home. About one woman in 100 keeps up her music after marriage, although they may have passed years of their own time and spent many dollars be longing to their fathers In study. The number that drops off in art Is even greater, but writing has a fascination difficult to resist. A great deal of the writing done by women comes from homes, more or less comfortable and happy. Much of it is the kind not easily duplicated and it would be non sense to compel such women to forget their talents. Many a son has been fitted for his life work by the ability of his mother to earn money at a steady rate. Easily Explained. The city boarder was angry all over. “Look here!” he blurted. “You told me that you didn’t put water in your milk. I found live evidence in the last pail.” “Live evidence,’’ drawled the old farmer, blandly. “What was it, neigh bor?” “Why, I found a frog.” The old farmer laughed and stroked his long yellow whiskers. “Ha, ha! Don’t let that worry you,” he answered. “That thar frog came from the food of the old brindle cow ” “And what has she been eating?” “Hops!” His Future Assured. William Voigt, the criminal hero of the famous Kopenlck adventure, has a pleasant future before him when he is released from prison In 1910. The committee which was formed last winter to promote his welfare an nounces that sufficient subscriptions have been received to give him a freehold residence, a workshop for his cobbling and a pension. Moreover, no fewer than 138 women have writ ten offering to marry him. The ma jority of the ladies are German, but two American girls and one English widow are among the number. A Taste for Reading. If I were to pray for a taste which should stand me In stead under eviry variety of circumstances and be a source of happiness and cheerfulness to me through life and a shield against Its ills, however things might go amiss and the world frowns upon one it would be a taste for reading. Give a man this taste and the means of grat ifying it and you can hardly fall of making a happy man. unless. Indeed, you put Into his hands a most perverse selection of books. —Sir John Herscbel. Millionaire Berries. Elderberries are being cultivated by the Pennsylvania railroad on ground worth $90,000 nn acre. Alongside the approaches to the union depot in Pitts burg is a long stretch of ground that the company could not keep green, because of smoke and soot. Finally elder cuttings were planted, they thrived and now are in fine blossom. The ground is among the most valua ble along Liberty avenue, a sale across the street last week being at the rata of $90,000 an acre. New Answers to Old Questions. Restaurant Patron—What !■ good to-day. Otto? Waiter—Nothing, sir. The table d'hote Is a rehash of yesterday's menu, and the n la carte has been tn tho Icebox since Thursday. But you can get some nice chops and steaks up nt Smlth’B enfe. Going, sir? Good day, sir.—Puck. A Misconception. "Your reputation 1b gone,” the Cap itol grafter was Informed. He brightened up Instantly. “Qood!” he exclaimed. “Why, do you know, it was iny reputation that made me lake to tall timber.” Whistling merrily, he began to study a time-table. Popular Third Class. The third class passenger service of the English railroads Is constantly Increasing In popularity at the ex pense of the other clasees. Words of Praise For the :ieveral Ingredients of which Dr Pierce’s medicines are composed, as given by leaders in all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weight than any amount of non-professional tes timonials. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip tion has the badge of honesty on every bottle-wrapper, in a full list of all its in gredients printed In plain English. If you are an invalid woman and suffer from frequent headache, backache, gnaw ing distress in stomach, periodical pains, disagreeable, catarrhal, pelvic drain, dragging-down distress in lower abdomen or pelvis, perhaps dark spots or specks ; dancing before the eyes, faint spells and 1 kindred symptoms caused by female weak- ' ness, or other derangement of the feminine organs, you can not do better than take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. j The hospital, surgeon’s knife and opera- i ting table may be avoided by- the timely 1 use of "Favorite Prescription” in such cases. Thereby the obnoxious examin- ; ations and local treatments of the family physician can be avoided and a thorough course of successful treatment carried out In the privacy of the home. ” Favorite Prescription ” is composed of the very best native medicinal roots known to medical science for the cure of woman’s peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Do not expect too much from "Favorite Prescription; ” it will not perform mira cles ; it will not disolve or cure tumors. No medicine will. It will do as much to establish vigorous health in most weak nesses and ailments peculiarly incident to women as anv medicine can. It must be given a fair cnance by perseverance in it* use for a reasonable length of time. You can’t afford to accept a secret nos trum as a substitute for this remedy ol known composition. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly confidences are protected by professional privacy Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowels. They invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative ; two or three * cathartic. Easy to take as candy. MASONIC BARBER SHOP. JOHN C. KLOER. Prop. CLEAN TOWELS AND FIRST-CLASS.WORK. BALD MOUNTAIN, - COLC Kidney and Bladder Troubles URINARY /Jil'lrlk DISCHARGES RELIEVED IN Hours ; Each Cap- s' -v lnllllY sule hears (mIDY) ; the na X litre art of counterfeits ALL DRUGGISTS. E. GOLDMAN —Dealer Choice Wines and Liqum —FOR— Medicai and Family Purposes Best imported ud domestic Cigars smoking tobacco, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes and Bmokers, Article* generally. dr.pierce's GOLDEN medicaUT DISCOVERY TOR THE BLOOD. LIVER. LUNGS. RELIABLE ASSAYS Gold 5 .75 | Gold and Silver $l.OO Lead 75 ; Gold, Silver, Copper 1.50 Samples by mail receive prompt attention I*l acer Gold Retort and Rich Ore* Houghr. Send for free mailing; Env*. aud Trice List. OGDEN ASSAY CO. 1536 Court Place. Denver. Colo. Legality of W ils If you contemplate ranking n will, or are interested in the validity of one. or have an interest in an estater, call and see me, or write me. I make a specialty of the preparation and legality of will. N, Q. TANqOARV. Attorney”*! Law, Continental Hide. Denver. Cola M FADES : WEEKLY : ILLUSTRATED. INDISPENSABUETO WINING MB $3 PER YEAR POSTPAID. SEND roK HAMPI.IC COPY. Mining Scientific Pres 330 MARK FT BT , BA* '’KANttBCO. CAL To the Public. I have decided to romain'.in the jew elry business—Bhall increase my stock und do all work, the same as heretofort promptly and well. J. W. Barker. The Gilpm Observer is The Best Local County Paper.