Daily Camera (Boulder, Colo.)
January 26, 1897

Page 1

VOl UME 6 Gl" ow St rong Systematic and judicious exercise strengthens both mind and body. 0 PP~ 0 DUMB BELLS, [V INDIAN CLUBS, 9 BOXING GLOVES, STRIKING BAGS, ETC. furnish healtbful and interesting indoor exercise during the Cold and inclement weather of winter.

o Have Them. See Window. Wholesale I€o. I'. I'ONndd i y Retail Druggist. M‘ [ea Cofi’ee CO. 1108 Pearl St., One door East of “Garbarino’s.” People who love to Drink High Class Coffee’s and Tea’s are respectfully invited to try the Beverages sold by the Boulder Tea Storg. We make a specialty of Teas and Coffee’s and give them our entire at tention, and are satisfied we can suit you in a choice and healthftl drink. BUY i Tow= 1008, CON6e'S, Spices and EXircls from the Boulder Tea Store. We will give you better satisfaction and better attention. Our prices Rat the bottom for the very Choicest, and in fact better class of goods than Denver houses carry.

1 0l Shoud Feel Hewoet To have an exclusive T'ea and Coffee Store in your city and We hope you will avail yourself of this great opportunity and give us a portion of your very valuable patronage. We want you to have one of our CANISTER COFFEE MILLS a World Beater. We are giving them away. Call and examine it at The Boulder Tea and Cofiee Co. CAREY BROS. Prop’s. é 1108 S Pearl Street. S fi 7 BARGAIN RESORT!! LR Y L Dry Qoods Department. DRESS GOODS. We are offering many bargains in our Dress Goods Department at present, and are‘ln a position to save the trade money on their pur chases in this line. CLOAKS AND CAPES. Our reduttion sale still goes on in this department. A rare opportunity to secure stylish up to date garments at low prices DOMESTICS. Outing Flannels, good value, per yard.........5¢c Good quality L L Unbleached muslin, per yd..ssc Good Bleached Muslin, per yard.......... ...5c Indigo Blue and fancy calicoes, per yard .....5c Plaid and stripe Dress Gingham’s, peryard....sc Shoe Department. LADIES FINE SHOES. We are showing some nice things in Ladies fine shoes. The Columbia and Savoy styles are popular fads and we have themin lace and button. MISSES AND CHILDRENS SHOES. Parents know how difficult it is to get childrens shoes that will give sat isfaction. We have secured some of the best wearing lines of Misses and childrens shoes made in America. Shoes that please the children in style, their parents in wearing qualities and price, and that will give perfect satisfaction in every respect. MENS’ SHOES Mens' full stock calf and dongola goat Goodyear welt shoes, solid outer sole, inner sole and counter, per pair................. $2.00 Mens' Lace and Congress satin oil shoes, solid outer sole, inner sole and counter, Per pair...c...c.coviitiiiiiiniraennn.. $L2§ Mens' all solid tap sole buckle work shoes, per pair............. $l.OO i Grocery Department. o siiach ve shea saSe AT st s v MY] e RSI Se s %%’s&fl‘}&‘&’fmn sibrasd 11 eAR 5 4 %nm BORIN L. ;2 oisnssvssss vass'bensssoess 000 L BoX Lipetsil e vl St DBV ey O Chooolate fer cake......cceneeneeer..3oo 10 barsfull weight Laundry 580ap............35¢ Best Salt sideperlb...........ciiiceiinnenees 06¢ |Mu :»»rd Bardi; POT OBBa:....ovoens oansss.oB€ fl:‘fid%“ perib............. 11b can good fi'::}n‘ P0wder...........00n...108 Choioe Tea Siftings per 1b..................12)¢ 9 Ibs Good Broken Mocha and Java Coffee.sl.oo 1 Box GOOAStATch.. cueeueesisueeescesussennessoso g‘{,‘,‘*smkggtmme e 20 Ibs best Granulated 8ugar................51.00 Best large sugar cured Hams per Ib.. ....100 6 packages Arbuckles, 4 X, or Lion Coffee........ccccievivriinncennares 008 ——:TE_RI(S CASH.—.— 12th St.. first building south of First Nat. Bank 'W. B. KEELER SONS sy Mhaw Ll BRSBTS S e THE DAILY CAMERA. BOULDER, COLORADO, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1897. TODAY'S NEWS LEGISLATURE BUSY. Both Branches of the Assembly are Ac tively Engaged. Deuver, Jan. 26.—1 n the house today the county line bill by Rohde, creating Sylvanite county, was reported on and recommended for passing. Senator Bromley introduced in the sen ate resolutions recommending a new con stitution for the United States, as the present one is very defective. If two thirds of the legislatures of the country pass similar resolutions the matter be comes possible. Much routine business was transacted in both houses, SETTLEMENT POSSIBLE. Eugene Debs Prophecies a Speedy End to the Strike, Colorado Springs, Jan. 26—Eugene V. Debs, who was 1n this city a few hours today, said in aninterview thataccording to his judgment, the disposition on both sides indicated that the Leadville strike would reach a speedy termination. He believes the trouble will be settled by arbitration in Jess than a month, Sentence Again Postponed. Denver, Jan. 26—The sentence ot the wreckers of the Commercial National bank was again postponed today. Derided Wolcott’s Trip. Washington, D. C,, Jan, 16—Thbe sen ate today took up the bill for an inter national monetary conference. Senator White in a speech on the bill derides Wolcott’s European trip. He spoke of Sherman asthe solver of the international monetary question. Euded in Disaster. 3 Altona, Pa,, Jan. 26.—A sleighing par- ty of 3o persons drove into a deserted quarry today, six miles from here. The entire party went over a precipice 60 feet dcep and several were killed out right and twenty seriously injured. Train Ji;:;—)s the Track. St. Jobn's New Brunswick, Jan. 26.—} The Canadian express for Montreal -left the track near Dorchester today. Two| people were killed and six injured. Cut Some Ice. 3 i Chicago, Jan. 26.—Ice packers gave|: employment to 12,000 men today cutting'| ice. Sliver Quatation. New York, Jan. 26.—Silver is quoted at 65 today. i Manufacturers Meeting. Philadelphia, Jan., 26—The National Association of Manufacturers meets in this city today and continues in session for three days to discuss measures re lating to manufacturing. Recently the executive committee of this body adopt ed the following tesolution: “Resolved, That it is the sense of this executive committee that the tariff laws should be revised at the earliest possible moment, in order that uncertainty be removed, confidence restored and busiuess permit ted to revive. That rates of duty should be made as low as possible, consistentl with the tair protection of our industries and the labor they employ.” This reso lution will be brought up and undoubt edly endorsed by the convention. Nearly 300 members of the association are in the city to attend tbe sessions of the conven tion and the attendance of non-members 1s unusually large. The convention will be essentially a business affair, and the program has been made up with thisend in view. The attitude of the association towards several national questions, as well as the tariff, will be discussed and finally passed upon. Business Section Burned. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 26—A telephone message from Plattsmouth, Neb,, says that the whole of the business portion of Pacific Junction, la., has been déstroyed by fire, The blaze started in a grocery siore and altogether about twenty-two or twenty-three buildings were destroyed, including the Pacific hotel and the Odd Fellows' building. At 2:15 a."m. word was received at Plattsmouth that it was too late for help to be of any avail. 2 Plattsmouth is at the Nebraska end of the Burlington bridge and is the nearest town of any size. So far as known no lives were lost. Art Institute Exhibition. Chicago, Jan. 26.—The art institute will hold an interesting exhibit in this city, beginning tonight.* All the promi nent Chicago artists have sent their best works to the exhibition to be passed upon by the public, including painting, sculp ture and drawing. An interesting exhi bition is that of newspaper illustration, nearly every newspaper artist in the ¢itv having produced several drawiyg: especially for this occasion. The ex\is bition will last throughout the week. Y THOUGHT IT WAS OUT. A Mnn}everely Injured by a Mine Ex y plosion. man named Murphy was injured 154 ile‘'working in a mine near Summer ville yesterday afternoon. He had lit the fuse and left the hole, and after wait ing some time, thought the fuse had gone out and returned. It was merely delay ed, however, and exploded just as he was nearing the shot. He was pretty badly bruised, his knee broken and his body badly cut. Murphy was 1n the employ of Dave Evans and was sinking the mine alone and it was some time before he attracted attention by calling for aid. He has been in nearly destitute circumstances for some time and will, probably, have to become a county charge. The county commissioners were telephoned to this morning for aid and sent upa rigto bring the wounded man to Boulder. DISASTROUS FIRES. The Universal Cold Snap Responsible for Big Fires. Philadelphia, Jan. 26—A fire broke out in the basement of the Hanscomb Grocery Co. store this morning before 7 o'clock and burned for two and a half hours before it was checked. Thirty buildings were consumed with an aggre gate loss of nearly $3,000,c00. A partial repcrt of losses from fire dur ing the last 24 hours, is as follows: Chicago, $310,000; New York, $70,000; Chester, Pa., $70,000; Curweenville, Pa., $125,000; Manchester, Mo., $50,000; Joliet, 111, $150,000; Syracuse, N. Y., $100,000; Plattsville, Neb., $75,000; Pacific Junc tion, $75,000. The severe cold has been responsible for these fires everywhere, the firemen being seriously hindered by the cold. A great many firemen have been frost bitten and severely injured by the cold. Prosperity Thrives in New York. Canton, N. Y., Jan. 26.—The High Falls Sulphite Mining Co. assigned to day. The plant was valued at $300,000.: No schedule is furnished. Celebrated Amnteurs. Monmouth, 111., Jan. 26.—This evening at the Pattee opera house in this city, Monmouth’s “Merry Men"” will give their annual minstrel performance. This en tertainment has now become classic. It] was originated 35 years ago by a coterie of congenial spirits. This year the show' given by the “Merry Men"” will be dis- tinctly high grade, quite as good as a professional show and much better than most of them. All the performers are| amateurs. Woman’s Suffrage Meeting. Des Moines, [a., Jan, 26.—TFhe 2gth an ‘nual convention of the National Ameri can Women Suffrage association con venes in this city today and continues throughout the week. The meetings will be held 1n the Central Christian church. This evening a reception will be given to the convention'by Mrs, F. M. Hubbell, Terrace Hill, at which all attending the convention will be present. MAIL ROBBERIES, The Cheyenne Postmaster and His Son Suspected. Cheyenne, Wyo.,, Jan. 25—Messts. McMechen and Waterbury, United States mail inspectors, arrested George A. Draper, postmaster of Cheyenne, and his son Charles on the charge of stealing a registered package containing $3,552 from the Chicago mail pouch. The package was made up here by the postmaster and the money counted in the presence of two witnesses. It was placed in alocked pouch which in turn was placed in a vault which was locked and to which the postmaster, his son and the night clerk alone had access. The pouch was sent on the 16th of June and on its arrival in Chicago on the 18th it was found that it had been cut open and nine packages were missing. The inspectors found that it was the first time that the postmaster had made his remittance in cash, having always used drafts before, He had kept a list of the denominations and numbers of the bills sent and the in spectors, on examining the books of the treasury department, found that the aum bers had been transposed. They also found that Draper had made heavy de posits in the bank here on the day that the robbery occurred. The numbers of the bills deposited corresponded exactly with the list that Draper kept with the exception of the transpositions. This gave the officials their first clue and to night they put Draper and his son under arrest. The postoffice has been turned over to the bondsmen, who are J. L. Mur ray, William Murphy, T. B. Hicks, J. E |Osborne and R. W. Bradley. The Drapers are in custody of United States Marshal McDermott and will probably be given a hearing tomerrow, PRI S At Temple hall, Tuesday evenjng. Feb. 2, the First Regiment Band and Orchestra of Denver will give one of their fine concerts. Reserved seats may "‘i‘& had at Sawyer's. Prices 25, 35 and fsocents. I 000000000000 000¢ LI Ry e L R

All the cloth that is made up into Mackintoshes in this country is made by a very few concerns. How is it that the prices vary so on Mackintoshes made of the same cloth? The making does it. One Mackintosh maker will take a certain grade of cloth, cut it out scant, glue it together most any old way, forget to put the little perspiration eyelets in, half sew the buttons on, and sell it for an uncertain price. The next maker will take the same goods, make it up RIGHT, glue i so I'T°LL STAY STUCK, put the buttons ON FOR KEEPS, and sell it at a fair price, but a few cents above the poorly made one. The well made one is worth buying, but the poor ly made one—well, it’ll help soak a man’s clothes when he 1 ign’t hard up. Our Mackintoshes are made well, with non leakable seams—of good cloths. They sell for $2 50, in wide wales—s4.so in Serges—ss.oo in Tricots, and $6.00 and $6.50 1n Cheviots. PROTECT yourself against poorly made Mackintoshes by looking at the INSIDE OF ’EM. J. BERGHEIM CO., At the Boston Clothing House. :AMO 0000000090000 “03 m Da y'S More! Our Big Sale of Holiday Goods will be con tinued 30 days longer, when we will sell AT ACTUAL COST all our HOLIDAY GOODS, including our Fine Line of Crockery, Queensware e and China. We have had a good season and return hearty thanks for the trade of the people of Boulder County. However, we are not sold out on these articles, and propose, if pos sible, to close them out. We cannot be undersold on Japanese Cups and Saueers, With beautiful and tasty decorations. Ri— c———— Just come and see

5 LN w NUMBER 263

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INCORPORATED. Y. lll!lc!!. Business NManager L.C. PADDOCK, Editor ot em————— s Pugiisngrs of Bally Gamer ond Weekly Trioune

TERMS—IsSC, per week; soc. per month py carrier, $5 per year, when paid m advance. Advertising Rates upon application. Entered at the Postoffice at Boulder, Colo., as second-class matter. TIME CAKLU, eI ;;4’ Sapakrsd of 5 et fip \..:::J_ T I e A 3"‘"_ U.P.D. G. North Bound South Bound ARRIVE DEPART 9:35 a. m. 8:27 a. m. 6:25 p. m, 3:58p. m. U. P, ARRIVES DEPARTS 10:15 a. m, 12:15 p- m How the plumbers and coal men are rejoicing over this weather. Dynamite for cooking purposes is something our merchants should lay in stock to accommodate the new fangled notions of risky miners. Let the legislature abolish the expen- l sive and corrupting boards, begianing with Denver and wiping out all that are of a purely advisory nature. According to State Auditor Lowell, the clerks and employes that are sup posed to be getting tat pay, won't get it at the show down. Thisis when economy will strike home. W. Bryan's great book, “The First Battle,” is almost ready for the public, The book is being extensively reviewed and criticised and will form a valuable document in the silver literature of the country. The anxious seat is occupied by many today in the capitol. The scaling down of "salaries and number of employes leaves room for doubt in the minds of all and further developments are anxiously awaited. e An interesting example of dog eat dog will be presented if the Vanderbilts start in to fight the Standard Oil company. It is doubtful, however, ‘lt the advantage will compensate the extension of power contained n their reported purchase of the Union Pacific, 'Judg,ment concerning the new county of Sylvanite should be suspended, pend ing a more satisfactory line of argument for its formation and the dismemberment of El Paso and Fremont than we have yet heard or seen. The preposed new county may be a move in the right direc tion, but it is stated that the property owners of the mining region are against it almost to a man, Even Our Ed’s” English friends have become aweary of him and Mr. Balfour, the foremost bimetallist of England, has sat down on Ed’s International scheme and’says England will never take the initiative in the matter. No one ever dréamed she would, not even our junior senator, but his tour has been productive of several good dinners and much hob nobbing with gouty royalty. e '!i'hs limits of female progression are being earnestly discussed in Rico. A female applicant for a school certificate is belug refused her request on account of cigar smoking, which she is claimed tq practice publicly. The county super intendent, Louisia, Yokom, is ina quan o 08 REMEMBER o I\ oucan buy more feed from us with a Silver Dollar Than any other concern in the State. T:l;j—:big line oftall kinds of Feed. Including HAY, CORN,JOATS AND ALL KINDS OF THE CHOICEST GROUND FEED. We deliver th any part of town in any quantity yod may order. Our motto: *Quick Sales and Small Profits, Fair Treatment to all.” R #&>The Flourmade by your h(fme mi[!' has no'_ su_perior, and when they tell yogu]{some other is as good, kindly inform them home made is good B enough for you. wonans T g '::'yfia::a BOULDER MILL AIXTD/ELE ATOR GO, DL WISE M. dary about the matter and “wants to ‘know.” The state superintendent will decide if such “newness” is allowable. PR b hd it e The Lexow committee has become a popular institution with clean govern ment loving people of this country. New York squirmed under the penetrating glance of the original and many cities have since experienced the purifying in fluence of similarlv constiluted organ izations, now popularly termed ‘‘Lexow ers.” Kansas City is at present enjoving a municipal c¢verhauling by such a com mission, sensational in the extreme, AP T f e Baltimore now places itself on record }for misguided efforts. The ministerial alliance of that city are prosscuting ev ‘eryone that attended the lecture of the Irish member of Parliament,John E. Red- mond, because the meeting was held on Sunday night and, being of a non-relig ious character, collided with their fanati cal views., In addition to the inhos.ital ity included by such proceedings, the affair is a blot upon an enlightened Cpmmunlty. R iRl 5oy TR They Have an Advantage. The man who owned an ugly little pug dog looked at him with apparent admiration. “I see a certain celebrated physician has decided that doge really think,” he i said. “Not at all unlikely,” returned the &man who didn’t think much of pugs and thought still less of pug-owners. ‘“I myself have seen instances where they seem to have a very decided ad vantage over their masters.”—Chicago Post. g EOI S o el A Cause for Gratitude. A train out in Arkamsas, having on board Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bradley and their bull pup, ran off the track, and when the wreck was cleared away it was discovered that Bill was a widower. “Well, well!” he said, calmly. ‘“Hit might o’ been wuss, by Jacks, fer hit might of killed the pup, and hit’s got the finest record o’ any bull pupin Ar kansas. T've got lote to be thankful fer!”—N. Y. Herald. Hard so Recognise. Bearber—You say you bave been here before? I don’tseem toremember your faee. Victim—Probably not. Itis all healed wp now.—Tit-Bite. Not Easlly Frightened. He—Do you believe there are microbes in kisses? She—l never believe anything with out investigation.—Town Topiom. Strayed. A bay horse, branded letter H on light hip, white star on tace. Information concerning him left at the brewery will be rewarded. Bargains for 30 Days. A half acre,lot on Portland street for $350. 4 lots near Sanitarium, all for S3OO. 4% acres adjoining State University SI,OOO. 5 acres with brick dwelling (improved) $1,300. City lots 50x140 SIOO and $125. Lot on Walnut street adjoining Bowen hotel $650. 7-room house 3 blocks from P. O. SI.- 100, JonN W. DAy, agent. Don’t be Robbed Under the guise of charity, but when in need of hacks go to H. Lippoldt's stable and order them. Hacksto funerals $1.50, hacks for evening parties 75 cents per couple round trip, finest calling carriages in the city at $1.50 per afternoon. All orders promptly attended to. Telephone No. 20. H. LIPPOLDT. Noted Fortune Teller. Mme. Elliott, who is now in the city can be consulted on all affairs of life. She is one of the most successful palm ists; studies the right hand and looks to the left for heridity. Don’t fail to call and get a scientific life reading; naturally gifted and 25 years experience is proof that she can tell the past, present and future truthfully. Makes a specialty of business, love and family affairs. Up to January 28th. The Meginnes Block. Charges 50 cents. THE DAILY CAMERA. Repetition of History. “There are 1o jokes like the old jokes,” Said the humaorisi blitbe cud Zay, “And. the jokes {l.at now fod favor Pleased the foll.s of anctier day.” —Philadelphia North American. HIS LOVE'S GROWN COLD. She—lt shows plainly enough, Fran coie, that you love me no more. In other days you would have taken me in your arms and carried me over. Le Rire. Questions of Degree Little Dick—Do you go to the cir cuses? Circuses is wicked. Little Jack—Yes; the big shows is wicked, but the ten-cent shows ain’t. Pop always takes us to them.—N. Y. Weekly. New York Stocks. Daily Market Quotations as furnished by Joo W. Flintham Jr., Masonic Temple: ARTICLE. OFZ=N. HIGH. LOW. CLOSE. Tobaecco T 34 TAY T 3 T 4% Gas 8% Ti% 8% Leather 62 62 61, 61y Lead Ay 4% 2 21l Sugar 17 7% 16% 117% General Eleetric 3% 35% 343 35 Burlington 8% Tk 3% T3Y Northwest 104% 104% 104% 1043 Rock Island 61% 68 61} 68 8t Paul 5% 6% 5% 764 Lackawanna 152 153% 152 153% Consolidated Gas 148 149 148 149 Reading 2% 26% 255 26% Jersey Central 98% 99% 98% 9933 Nashville 5% sl)s 50% 51k New York Central 91 94 923 95% Manhattan 91y 91% 9Ny 9y Missouri Pacifle 22 2% 2 2% Pacifie Mail 4% By UK D% T.C.L 9% 29% 0% 29% Western Union 8414 Sls B 4 844 Northern Pacific Pre- ferred 33% 33% 3 33% Omahs 5% 51 0% 50% ‘Southern RyPtd. 28% 28% 2% 8% Chnicago Markets. ARTICLE. OPEN, HIGH. LOW. CLOSE. Wheat—May 79 9% T TR Corn—May 2y 28% 28X Oate—May 7% 1% ITh 17% Pork—May 800 800 792 792 Lard—May 40T 40T 4(0 400 Cotton—March 709 T 709 711 Leave your orders for carriages at Lip poldt's stable for eveniag party or dances, 75 cents per couple round trip. When, where anl how to obtain pure liquors without hav:ng o pay three prices for tis a eading question. Listen tous. In the first place, be sure itis not Sun day then walk straight-way to Garbar ino’s.

Leave orders for North Slope coal at Fonda’s Pharinacy. SR, St e You will find thic choicest cut roses, carnations and violets at Taylor's green house. For Marshall or Shanahan coals leave orders at C. E. Coulehan’s. Joe Derr. WaANTED—Forty acres of land.» GALLUP. A torpid liver means a bad complexion, bad breath, indigestion and frequent headaches, To avoid such companions take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Parlor Drug Store. For Sale—Easy Terms, A ‘“newly built” ELEGANT, cosy, mod ern improved, pleasantly located BRlcxt RESIDENCE of 7 rooms, hall, bath, cellar, pantry, closets, electric-fittings, hot and cold water, hard pine-wood finish, oiled and polished floors, with beautiful lawn, magnificent view of mountains, city and valley; situate in SELECT residence ad dition; lot 50x140 feet; $550 cash, balance of $1,550 your own time. Property 1s worth $2700. Forced to sell. J. WiLHELM HAuM Co., 1414 Pearl St. Souvenir spoons engraved by Taupert, Angoves store. General Arthur Cigars. The most popu lar brand in the United States at Fonda's Drug Store. Extremetired feeling afflicts nearly every body at thisseason. The hustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the ener getic become enervated. You know just what we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to. overcome thnt‘ n

lNred Feeling by great force of will. But this I is unsafe, as it pulls powertully upon the nervous system, which will notlong stand i such strain. Too many people work on their nerves,” and the result is seen in un- fortunate wrecks marked ‘“nervous pros tration,” in every direction. That tired

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ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, im- pure blood; for, it the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts lifeand energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember that Hood:

Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Masa, are easy to take, i Hood’s Pills opon’u. ’mt:.”’ Soothing for burns. scalds, chapped hands and lips. Healng for cuts and sores. [nstant relief for piles, stops pain at once. These are the virtues of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Parlor Drug Store. Jacob Berger, the veteran shoe maker,] has removed his shop to Foster’s store.‘ one door west of the post office, where he will be pleased: to meet all his old time customers. ~All lines of shoerepair ing done neatly and at the lowest living prices. M. Bryan wrote only one book, “The Pirst Battle.” Call at Raymond’s Book store, see chart and leave yeur order. To introduce our French wine hair tonic and snow flake cream we will give a scalp treatment or a massage treat ment free to any one getting a hair dress, or manicure at 25 cts. Mesdames Allen Smith, 1932 13th St. Osteopothy, the New Drugless Science. Dr. Harlan ot Denver has opened a branch office in Boulder at the St. Julien hotel. rooms 124 and 125, where he treats all diseases of both sexes without the use of drugs or knife. Consultation and ex amination free, NOTICE To Boulder Publie. As there seems to be much miss understanding as to my Science of Healing, I wish to say, My Mode of Healing IS NOT what is known 1n Boulder as We all have a Body, and Through Lack ot Understinding the Laws of Life and Health, the body and mind get out of har mony and manifest Disease, Weakness, etc. RESTORATION to Health, Peace and Freedom is accomplished through Natural Laws which I use to set the captives tree. I am located at the Old Sanitarium, éorner Twelfth and Spruce St’s., where Treatments, Rooms, Board and Baths can be had at reasonable rates. Magnetic Healer. Order of the Magi. JUST ARRIVED! The first Importation of the Season. The finest lines of and Chenille Porticres, Oriental and Smyrna Rugs in all the newest Spring Colorings and Designs, ever brought to Boulder, at prices that defy any and all compo_tition. JUST THINK 2 A A Genuine Smyrna Rug for 7oe. L 2 g If you will but favor me with a call you will bny whether you want to or not. Just received another shipment of those beautiful Jardi niers in all the latest shapes and decorations at prices but very little more than you would have to pay for an ordinary flower pot. We will also continue to sell better Furniture l for less money than can be bonght elsewhere. iMatresses, Pillows and Beddin of all kinds at greatly Reduced Prices. l HAR R I Inaugurator a of Low Prices. 1223 Pearl St. Roger’s Block A S S S—- Y i GUARANTEED E SN TOBACCO e Y e N HABIT e m‘{& h.1.;‘0 -?u'fi‘-,o.rn-hd'g the wofid‘ )luy~n.l=’ 1;. profn'd‘- in l.::.- :nlllum fails -mmwulfn".un-nmm.fl,omund magasha, Just iry bex. {n'mu de- II*I‘O: We expest you Ogn‘}iovo_w'lnz. W5B A or ld e;n l:ayhol-flgl::rln:% ‘l& :n‘gu.;: .:.vm s e eRSI S e Sold and Guaranteed by Streamer’s Drug Store. Bargains are Here. We have received a large stock ot fine. new turniture at the oid reliable bargain house of Finch, in Brainard hotel block, which we propose to sell, not at less than cost, but at prices that will astonish the natives. Call and see us and be con vinced of the great bargains we offer in fine and useful furniture and other goods. Fresh Cows always. GALLUP. Mr. Smith—Say, Mr. Jones, do you know. there is a Tea and Coffee store in town? Mr. Jones—Why yes, next door to Gar barino’s. I have been to the store and bought the finest coffee I ever drank, and they have lots more for everybody. MRS. BATLES. Practical Nurse. TERMS REASONABLE Good Rererence gven Inquire ot (nis OMjce J. Wilhelm Hamm Co. Mercanile Gollgction Aoenis Real Estate, Insurance and Mines, 1414 Pearl Bt., Boulder, Colo, CONBEIONS B:sseis S outiamwed o mor cont.” OIS eo bt amit paird Loang ;&EEE{?)%&S&%‘;E? a1 RS, To ot e o Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estate of Mary E Wood, deceased. Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 15th day of February A. D. 1897, being one of the regular days of the January term of the County court of Boulder county, in the State of Colorado, I, Gardner P. Wqod, Administrator of said estate, will appear before the judge ot said court, present my final settlement as such Administrator, pray the apglroval of the same, and will then apply to be schatged as such Administrator. At which time and place any person in interest mn; appear and present ob jections to the same, if any there be. Dated at Boulder, Colo., Jan. 9th, 1897. (Siined) GARDNER P. WOOD, ‘Administrator ofthe Estate of Mary K. Wood, deceased. Hood's Pills act easily dand promptly on the liverand bowels. Cure sick head ache, et Trustee Sale. Whereas. Thomas 8. Peck, of the County of Boulder and Sta:e of Colorado, b{ his eertain deed of truss of Nov. 13th, 1856, duly recorded in the public records of the Conuty of Boulder atoresaid, on the 13th day of November, A. D., 1886, book 94, -t{.go 518, eonvalod to the under signed, 8. A. Giffin as trustes, the lolln'in%o(‘lfi scribed property situate in the County of and State of Colorado. to-wit: West half of sonth-west quarter, seetion eight township two, north, range sixty-nine west of oth B. M., and of the Peck Lateral Diteh Co. Stock, to secure to Cnrrfiol. Fry, and Mrs. C. W. Sprague, and H. E. wland, 3 promissory ‘notes aquslting:(l‘,m.fi in said deed of trust more fully described, which notes were due in three years after the date thereof with interest thereon at the rate of 9 per cent per annum, pn&nblo semi annually; and hereas, It is provided in said deed of trust that in case of default in the payment of the said principal sum of said notes, and the in terest thereon, that said premises might be ad vertised and sold in the manner provided in said deed of trust; and Whereas, Default has been made in the pay ment of the said principal sum and the interest thereon due. Now, Therefore, at the request of the legal owners of said notes, and in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust, and for the pur pose of paying the principal sum of said notes, the interest thereon due, and the costs of this sale, I, B.A. (J‘iflin‘ trustee as aforesaid, shall at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on Saturday, the 13th day of Feoruary, A. D. 1887, at the south front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Boulder, Colorado, sell the said premises, or o much thereof as may be necessary, for the purposes aforesaid, to the highest and best bidder for cash. 'l!)fltcd at Boulder this 9th day of January, A, D., 15897. S. A. GIFFIN, Trustee. First pub Jan 11th, '97—llast Feb. 12th '97. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Thomas S. Peck of the county of 'Boulder, and state of Colorado, by his certain ‘deed of trust of Nov, 16th 1888 duly record ‘ed in the public records of the county of Boul der aforesaid, on the 16th day of Nov. A. D,, 1888, book 110 at page 461, conveyed to the uu(lersigu ed, 8. A. Giffin as trustee, the following describ ed property situate in the county of Boulder, and state of Colorado, towit: East half of south east quarter, section seven, township two, north, ran%s .uixt?'-uino weut,and two shares Peck Lateral Ditch Co. stock, to se cure to Rachel M. Gill his promissory note, aggregating $5OO, in said deed of trust mnore ful ly duscrihofi, which note was due in two years after the date thereof with interest thereon at the rate of u&)ar cent per annum, payable semi 'annually, an Whereas, 1t is provided in said deod of trust that in case of defaultin the {mymuut of said principal sum of said note,and the interest there on, that said premises might be advertised and sold in the manner provided in said deed of trust, and Whereas, Default has been made in the pay ment of the said principal sum, the interest thereon due. Now Therefore, at the request of the lea:.l owners of said note and in accordance with terms of said deed of trust, and for the purpose of paying the principal sum of said note, the interest thereon due, and the costs of this sale, 1, S. A. Giffin, trustee as aforesaid, shall at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon on Satur day, the lith dn({ of February, A. D., 1897, at the south front door of the court house, in the city and county of Boulder, Colorado, sell the said premises, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the Surposes aforesaid, to the hifihest and best bidder for cash. D 1%%d at Boulder, this bth day of January, A. 8. A. Giffin, Trustee. first pub. Jan 11th—last Feb 12th, "97.

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CAPTAIN CLOSE BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING A door hastily opened within—the door leading to the room to the left of the cutrivce, the room at whose window Close and Parmalec couldswear they saw the dim figure of a man peer ing forth as they entered the gate. A heavy feotfall resounded through the hall. A light streamed forth from the open room, and a woman's wailing, shuddering cry followed the tall power ful form tuat came striding 1o the front. With a look of horror in her eyes, Mrs. Walton staggered, would haye fallen, hut for the clasping arm of her son, upon whose breast she now s leansd, pant'ng for breath and glaring i at the newcomer, to whose side now spranz Bsther, her long black hair streaming down the white wrapper in which her tall figure was enveloped—Es ther, who strove to drag the stranger back from before her mother's eyes. %7« “You here? You?” was Mrs. Wal ton's gaspiog erv. “And in—-that room?” “Mother!” wailed the elder daughter, throwing herself upon her knees be fore the fainting form—“mother, lis i ten. Oh, make her hear me, Floyd! Mother, I am Walton’s wife.” But the words fell on senseless ears. The lady of Walton hall slipped swoon i ing, till they caught and bere her with in the open doorway. “Well,” said Close, a moment later, “what do youn want dome with your man—Walton Scroggs? One’s enopugh for this night, I suppeose.” “One’s enough for me. as things have turned out. Now. what are you going to do with the other?” “Leave him here, with his mother, where he ought to be, of course. You’ve got no cause to arrest him.” j “But you have, anyhow.” “I! What, I'd like to know “Because he's a deserter from the United States army.” 4 —_— ——b y XIT. The Christmas holidays were coming en at Walton Hall, where, sore stricken, its mistress lay hovering between life and death. Two weeks had passed since the eventful night of.the arrests, and, Jihough no change had come over the ""landscape, and days of sunshine were few and far between, some odd altera tions had taken place in and around the old homestead. Of these the most remarkable was the appearance three times a day of a young officer in Yankee wniform at the family board—a young 7 reckon, gentlemen, I'm the man you want.” officer who oftert prolonged his visit until late in the evening. Mr. Isaac Newton Lambert, though occupying his p‘ tent in camp, had become otherwise an inmate of the Walton establishment, for, unknown to the beloved invalid, her daughters were actually ‘“taking boarders.” Another boarder, who had come and moved a modest bachelor kit into one of ‘the upstairs rooms facing the east ___ and overlooking the little camp, was Mr. Barton Potts, better known to all the inmates as “Cousin Bart.” Indeed, it was due in great measure to his advice and influence that Mr. Lambert was ad mitted. Impoverished as were the Wal tons—in dire need, as it turned out, now that the resolute woman who so many years had managed the family affairs was stricken down—nothing but prompt action and the helping hands of kinsfolk and friends stood between 4 them and starvation. Squire Potts— f ;‘Q{(: Man Potts,” as he was generally called—had urged on Mzys. Walton in November the propriety of her abandon v i:gs the place entirely and taking shel ter for herself and her daughters under his roof. Even though in desperate o n?d. she had declined—for one reason, because that would bring Esther and Walton Scroggs together again; foran other, t;icause she could not bear to E: the old home becoming the Sl A S 3 [Copyright, 18g¢, by J. B. Lippincott Company.] abiding-place of all the houst vss, chill less negroes in the neighborhoeod. She had offered the house, garden and cot ton-fields still remaining in her hands to any purchaser at almost any price; but who was there to invest in such unprofitable estate at such a time? In vhe miidst of these cares and troubles, which she could share with her douchters, were others which she could not. She durst not let them know on how slender a thread her iife depended. That was cone secerct, held as yet by their old family physician and herself alone, because the knowledge of it would bring such grief to “the girls.,” There was another, which she prayed th o el never know, because its very existence brought such grief and shame to her; Floyd, her youngest son, her dariing, who had fought so bravely by his brothei’s side through the hottest battles of the war, had “ab jured the faith of his fathers,” as she bitterly expressed it—had become inti mate with the federal officers and sol diers, insteatt of sticking closely to reading law in the office of her old friend Judge Summers at Quitman. And then, worse than all. she learned through his own desperate letter that he had enlisted in the cavalry. That within a week thereafter, repenting of }his “mad folly.” he should have de 'serted the service and fled the country, was in the poor stricken woman’'s eyes 'no crime whatever. That he. should have enlisted, sworn to defend the flag which was to her the emblem of in solent triumph over the fallen fortunes of the land she loved, the only land she ‘ever knew, tha once happy, sunny south—that was infamy. T Not until weeks after her boy had taken the stcp that made him a fugitive from justice did she learn, or begin to imagine the chain of circumstances that led to it all. While occupying a desk in the office of Summers Todd. attorneys.and couuselors at law, Floyd also occupied a seat at the table of a widowed relative who, left penniless at the close of the war. had to struggic hard to keep body and soul together. The efforts of Judge Summers had been sufficient to save the house in which she dwelt, and “taking boarders” became her vocation. But paying- boarder: were scarce, and even when her tabla was crowded with homeless people hel pockets were often empty. When Sweet’s squadron of the —th U. S. cav alry marched into town-and took sta tion there, the application of some of the officers for “yations and quarters” under her roof was coldly declined. They went to a hotel, and suffered, as they deserved, the pangs of indigestion. Later it transpired that two of them went to churelh, ond this put an un looked-for factor into the problem of how to treat these conquering but un popular heroes. Rev. Mr. Pickett, of St Paul’s might condone his parishioners’ refusal to supply them with bodily food., ‘but it was impossible to refuse to min ister =to their spiritual necessities. Their religious faith was identical with that of his flock; it was in political faith that they differed. One might decline to sit at meat with them, but coul:l hardly decline to sit with them at wor ship. They could be forbidden to eat with the elect, but the elect would not forbid them to pray. BEven in the sanc tuary, however, only hostile or averted looks were vouchzafed to Col. Sweet and Capt. Vinton when first they sought its doors; but in the course of a few months the women found *hat their sol diers—their husbands, brothers, or lov ers, whom {he war had spared—wer: actually fraternizing with the Yankee invaders, and that bhatewew Jhose who had done hard and honest fighting on cither side there was springing up firm and honest friendship. The irreconcil ables were limited, apparently, to the noncombatants. When the squadron was ordered elsewhere after a six months’ sojourn at Quitman, the popu lace was astonished to find how much the troopers were missed and really needed; for even Yankee custom hai been acceptable in the stores and Yan kee contributions welcome in the ehurch. Business had brought Col. Sweet, to Summers’ office, and in the course of frequent visits cordial rela tions were established, and Floyd Wal ton could hardly treat with disdain a toldier and gentleman whom his patrons welcomed, even had he long retained the disposition to do so. The command had not been gone i week before men were unaccountably wishing it back, and when it reap peared, with certain additions, it was actually welcomed by people who weuld have scouted the possibility of such a thing the year before. This time Col. Sweet announced to the rector that his wife and daughter would speedily fo'- low, and were even then in New Orlean-, awaiting his instructions to come. Th=> kotel was no place for ladies in those rough days; the rector went to Mrs. Tower, and Mrs. Tower no longer re sisted the inevitable. Floyd Walton, poing to tea one kot June evening, was astonished 'fid find hi,nfil&m:fl!%%, _ence of two ladies, one of tham a pretty girl :gg;‘hlm 1515, and to be presented to Mrs. a weet, Within a weels the ve w was spending his evenings at Towers’, and within the month was lopelessly in love. Then came tronb!s. e hadn’t a centin the world. She was a soldier’s daughier l and ppesnmably poor. Whether she was poor or not, he, at least, had noth ine to offer. and, having nothing, held his tonzue, though he could not hold his peace. That wus gone. That was a wretched summer and autumn. The fire raged along the gulf, and cholera swooped upon the garrison. Sweet got his wife and child away to the mountains. They left suddenly, while Floyd was on a brief visit to his mother and sisters. It was December when they came back. Meantime Judge i:~fuumu'rs had abandoned practice and cone to live at his old home at Sand breok. Mr. Todd could offer young Walton no help: there was no money in law business just then. Matters at Tugaloo were going from bad. {o worse, ard Walton found himself abso lutely without gnoney to pay his board. That, made no difference to Mrs. Tower. She told him his mother’s boy was as welecome as her own, and made him wel come where fascination all too strong already held him. Something in Jen nie Sweet's gentle mander had changed She was nervous, ill at gase, and sought to avoid him. Something in her mother’s manner, too, was very differ ent. And one day the truth came ont. The frequency with which letters be ran chasine one ancother from the north xplained the whole thing. Jenny had met her fate that fatal summer amnong the Virginia mountains, and was en caged to be married. Mrs. Sweet re ferred to the happy man as “a wealthy gentleman from Philadelphia, a few vears older than Genevieve, but a most charming person.” Genevieve herself said little or nothing, but looked none too radiant. Col. Sweet said less, but looked mineh at her. Then Flovd Walton found another hoarding place, and one where the in fluences were worse. He threw up his nosition in the law office and took an humble eclerkship at a store. Tt paid him enough to board and lodge him, and here, from serving his customers with drink. he got to serving himself, and to associating with a regular set, some young townsmen, some soldiers. There were stories of gambling and quarrel even before Col. Sweet found that Jenny, the apple of his eye, was drooping in that southern climate, and sent her, with her mother, north “for good.” The next thing heard of Floyd Walton was that he had gone to New Orleans with a discharged soldier; and, even while grieving over her boy's in-~ frequent letters and evident hopeless ness and depression, Mrs. Walton re-| ceived a missive one day that left her prostrate. She went alone to Quitman as soon as able to move, and came back within 48 hours looking years o]der,l and both the girls soon knew that she had parted with the diamond earrings that were their father’s last gift to her in the happy, prosperous days that pre ceded the war. Floyd had written that, ctarving, drunk or drugged, and des perate, he had been led by his associate before a recruiting officer, had been sent with others as reckless as himself to sober up at the auarters of 2 cavalry cecmmand near the city, and thai, the next thing he knew, he with a squad of seven recruits was on his way to join a troop stationed within a few miles of his home, instead, as he had been as sured would be the case, of being sent to the Fourth cavalry on frontier duty against the Indians in Texas. “They broke their contract,” he said. “and broke mine.” Te had deserted, and, if captured. would be sent to hard labor at Baton Rouge penitentiary or to the Dry Tortugas. Such stories leak out despite every ‘effort to conceal them, but not until just before Lambert’s coming to join Company G did Mrs. Walton drea that Bsther knew of her brother’s peril. A sudden outery in her garden one day brought her in haste to the spot, and there were a drunken soldier and her quadroon maid Elinor—he de manding liquor and she the return of a pitecher which he had evidently spatched from her hand. Madam Wal ton's stately presence and her imperious crder that he leave the premises at once only partially sobered him. He gave Ler to understandethat if she reported him he could bring shame upon her Lead—he knew more about her affairs than she dreamed. His insolence tried her temper, but could not alter her tone and bearing. It was not until he was gone that Esther, trembling and in tears, came and begged her to lodge no complaint against the man, as he in deed knew more than she supposed. And then, in reply to her mother’s de mand, Esther brokenly admitted that she had already heard of Floyd's en listment and desertion through this very soldier. He had been at the house before. What she did not tell her mother was, that the news first rcachel her through Walton Scroggs. And then, without warning, Floyd suddenly came home. So troubled had he been by the condition of his mother’s health and affairs as confided in Esther’s letters (sent under cover to an old fam ily friend now serving as a surgeon in the Juarez army) that, having earned a little money in Vera Cruz, he hastened ‘back aud appeared there late at even ing, worn and weary, before those lov ing yet terrified eyes. He had ridden miles on horseback that day, as he feared recoguition by officers or soldiers still at Quitman if he came by rail that way, or by federal deputies if he came the other. Esther alone had received him on his arrival, for she, poor girl. was watching at the old arbor near the south fence for the coming of her lover-husband, that day released from the clutches of the law. Then, after hearing her recital of their needs and sorrows, he had sent old Rasmus with a message into camyp, while she had ‘gone to prepare her mother for his ‘coming. P ;fsgiite that night, Mrs. Walton, kneel THE DAILY CAMERA. ‘ing Ly the bedside of her sleeping boy, became sudidenly aware of a scufilé go ing ‘on underneath thee window, and, noiselecsiv deseending ‘the stairs, un fastencd the side door and canie at once upon the intruders, with the result al ready kxm'."._n. Not until! svoused by the sereams of Elinor aad his sister Kate did Floyd know anythin:r of the affair. Half asleep, and bewildered, he had jumped into boots and trousers and rushed to the rescue. One glance explained the whole thing, but it was iisther who in desperation seized and held him back when he would have sprung to release his mother from Riggs’ drunken grasp—Esther who, hearing the coming rush of Lambert's footsteps, realized that what meant in stant rescue for her mother meant equally instant peril for him—Esther who actually ordered his hurried re treat at Lambert's appearance. Not until the following day did it occur to her mother to ask how it was or why it was she was up and dressed at that hour of the night. At any other time, perhaps, she would have found it far more difficult to frame plausible excuse, but almost anything would an swer now. For hours she hud been listening for the tap upon her window that should tell her Walton Lad not been spirited away to a place of safety until he had come to bless and com fort her with his love-words and ca resses. To her, at least, despite the wild oats of his earlier days, her cousin husband was all that was true and tender and fond. For him she had dared her mother’s wrath, her younger sister’s indignation, and Floyd alone was her supporter in the secret mar riage that took place during her brief visit to thg Claytons in the early spring. With the dawn of Sunday, his sig nal at last was heard, and ahe stole out Kaseling by the bedside-alher sleeping bey. to meet him—to tell of Floyd’s return, and to plan with him for their joint escape, for Floyd had told her that it would be folly to attempt to remain in hiding there. Already certain ne groes of the neighborhood had seen him, and it could lot be long before the military authorities were informed. Walton was all helpfulness and sym pathy. His brother, the conductor, had planned to send his horse to the Wal ton barn at ten that night, and “Wal” was to ride ’cross country to a friend’s in Barksdale county, leave the horse there, and be at the point where the rail way crossed the country road at 11:30, when the “Owl” would stop and take him on the baggage car—unless some of Parmelee’s spies or deputies were aboard. There would be no trouble at the capital, where the Owl often waited an hour for the express. The engi neer would slow up just east of town. Walton would drop off in the darkness and make his way around to the west by a brisk tramp of a couple of miles, and there be taken on again about 1:30 a. m. and jostled away to the river. Once there, all the sneriil’s posses in the south couldn’t find him. Walton promptly urged that Floyd go with him. Rasmus was routed out from slumber in the barn and sent away with mes sages to Col. Seroggs and “Cousin Bart,” and then the voice of Kate was heard, calling for her sister. Instead of be ing asleep, Mrs. Walton was painfully awake and planning a diplomatic let ter to be sent to Capt. Close. For hours the only refuge they could offer Esther’s husband was the cellar, for Mrs. Walton had insisted on being up and dressed to meet Consin Bart, whom now she desired to send for and consult. The letter which had so bewildered the company commander was brief enough. It bore neither date nor place, but went straight'to business* (Te be Contirued.) _——-——fi- Mr. Hardman—l haven’t had mo ment's comfort since I bought those last shoes of you. Mr. Shuman—Of course not. Those were your wedding shoes, weren't they —Yonkers Statesman. “Uncle Simon, what is the luxury of woe?"” “Luxury of woe? Why, it’s the dia monds a widow buys when her husband has been dead two months.”—Chicago Record. A boy in a Brookiyn Sunday school whenasked from the catechism: “What is the chief end of man?” said: “The chief end of man is the end with the head on.”—N., Y. Tribune. Brown—l wouldn’t have that doctor for a sick dog, would you? Jones—lt would depend on how much I cared-for the dog.—Town Top ics. “Folks dat is allus lookin’foh trouble,” said Uncle Eben, “hab jes’ one t’ing ter brag about. Dey don’ hahdly eber git disapp'inted.”—Washington Star. A Matter of Course. Defined. Right End Up. Conservative. Hardly Ever. s b BA R Y 5 gtf,", ,nr‘\"\\“\\\\m hls i TRy tmerenpiagng il i a i e T i".i it o (EErTee| L ‘lfi is the 2 Ll RAR W ouraam|fil giy TR YRR ‘“5 Wl g 5 oL a4 Eeghts i e SN Y best 2 ',",‘1143"1 AR TNtk RESY o MR e oo |[l ey o) smoking 2 ']‘3'-‘:’5..34*'5 Feoerylid| JAC N 2 )i‘ o *B’a'fn)',s i \:g// sseare] einaroal |1 ad (=l made. :j Wl E 5 1 3 5 Blackwell’s Genuine 4 B 2 BULL DURHAM D You will find one coupon inside each 2 ounce bag “ind two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag. i Buy a bag, read the coupon and see how to get your share of $250,000 in presents. ff‘i,._‘ A R PDPO P P R P PR R PPR I SAT Everybody knows what they’re like—how handy they are—how easy to read how much better and clearer and et e e more co: vinient than any other calendar. ]B A l"' g= Write tor one—TO-DAY. ‘i' l” Ing‘nnl It will remind yon, 365 days inthe RS year, that the Burlington is the line to Huute R all points east. L e Omaha—Chicago St. Joseph Kansas City—St. Louis. G. W. VALLERY, Gen’l Agent, 1039 17th St., Denver, Col. John W. Flintham, Jr. Correspondent of THE Jno. G. Morgan BROKERAGE CO. Denver, Coloradc. Stocks, Bonds, @raip and Provisions. Direct Private Wire, Néw York and Chicago. ——Telephone No 42.—— Masonic Temple. Boulder, Colorade JOHN N. IVES, —Attorney at Law—~ Office of County Attorney Room 7 Court House. Will practice in State and Federa courts. Special attention }given to min ing Ihitigation, ELBERT CREENMAN Attorpey at Caw. Room 6, Masonic Temple BOULDER, COLO. GUY D. DUNCAN, Attorney at Lav Room 4, Masonic Temple, Boulder, Ceole M. KIRKPATRIGK, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office, Over Rachofsky’s Store Boulder, Colo. _ Office hours from to 12 a. m,, and 2 to 5 p.m. Residence, 1312 Pine St, Patronize the 20 Quarts ‘of Pure Short Horn and Jersey Mil for $l.OO, And 40 quarts of Skimmed Milk for $lOO. The Finest CREAM Sixty cents per gallon, No Milk sold that has been run thtoug§ a Seperator. i HENRY BEHRMAN, Prop. MAGAZINE BINDING BOOKZREPAIRING. 2, U. G. KERR, Pigen opor Bosider Dr. McGraw. Lane Terrace, Walnut Street. Opp- Bowen Hotel. BOULDER, COLORADO Josh Billins, Auctioneer J. S. Turner Co., the Boulder leaders in Second Hand Goods of every de scription, will hereafter conduct a General Auction, Commission and Intelli gence Business. People in want of employment and others that want help would do well to call on us. Our terms are reasonable. Respectfully, J. S. TURNER CO. TEIE “CAPITOL BARN” 4 r._“ o R Ts, R ORI e SRV W e “’#'a(:‘;:‘ Y B P L TR Oy Vi RNt bi S A T a0 bt _‘4“‘“".;;?;:-”_. fi'\‘t‘( 1. M. TREDALE, Prop. Is now prepared to furnish oo short notice the very best of turnouts, Rigs for the Mountains, Ontfits for the Valley. Ladies’ Gentle Driving Horses, And everything provided at a first class Livery Stable, Stock Boarded l}??' the Day or Week, Our telephone is No, Call us up.

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5 The mau with a weight on Y his leg can’t hope towin in the race. A man with a weight on PSS\I his health can’t expect to com pete in life and business with A thosewho are not handicapped. N 3 If his brain is heavy, and his S, blood slugiish, because of con stipation, he will not succeed in doing anything very well Constipation is the cause of nine tenths of all sickness. Symptoms of it are sallowness, Py listlessness, poor appetite, bad taste in the mouth, dizziness, biliousness, and lassitude. Constipation can be cured easily and certainly by the use E of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel lets. They are not at all vio lent in their action, and yet @hey are more certain than many medicines wrhich are so strong that they put the sys tem all out of order. The great advantage of the Pleasant Pellets” is that they curé permanently. ly Send 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mail fag only, and get his great book, The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, absolufely FRER. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, No. 663 Main Streci. Lufila N LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Robinson came up from Denver this morning. Messrs. Woollett and McAllister went to Denver on business today. Sheriff Dyer mingled with the states men cn the morning train to Denver. John Pugh has gone to Breckenridge to inspect mining properties for eastern gentlemen. LosT—A marquise diamond ring with ruby center. Finder please return to this office and receive liberal reward. Mr. Hanford has begun to pull water out of the Columbia mine at Ward pre paratory to inspection by experts, George Farnsworth began his work on the D. R. G. express wagon again this morning, after an illness of several ’eeks. ‘/.r,""' W. L. Seely went to Denver this morn ""ing to attend a meeting of the State Democratic Central committee, as a proxy for Ed. Coates. s Miss Bradford's concert next week. We are going, are you? Never miss a good thing unless you have to. Tickets on sale at Fonda’s and Boeck's. Mrs. W. J. Thomas, the widow of the miper who was killed yesterday in the powder explosion near Ward, went over this morning to her home in Lafayette. One of the best lady violinists in the west will assist the First Regiment band at Temple hall Feb,2. Seats may be reserved at Sawyer’s, Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. The last installment ot fire alarm boxes A arrived this morning. Onaccount of the extremely cold weather the completion ot the work will be delayed somewhat, thouzh it had been expected that it would be finished this week. The condition of Mrs. Renkes is re ported as very doubtful A con ultation of physicians was held Sunday night and a course of treatment laid out which it is confidently expected will ultimately rp? sult in her recovery, though it will likely be slow. et N, S O Charles Sumner entertained some Omabha friends, Mr. Rowe and daughter, yeste:day, at his home "at Peacock’s in University Place. Mr. Rowe departed last evening fora trip to California, while bis daughter will remain here and will, probably, attend the university, Jack Jester went to Victor and Cripple Creek Saturday on the investigating committee of the legislature. The ban-‘ quets and f asts attendant upon the trip were too many for him, however, and he came up to Boulderlast night to recuper ate. He returned to Denver this morn ing. Mr. Harding, county superintendent of schools, is in receipt of a novel publica tion from India, sent him by his father, Thos. Harding, of Sturgis, Mich. The paper entitled, The Nusrat, Delhi, de votes its space to the advocacy of a universal religious conference to be held in Delhi in 1898. The publication is quite unique, W “February sth.” oruary stil. On February 6th our past year’s business closes. Welfind on our Books several accounts long past due. From'many of youwe have asked payment repeatedly. o ONCE MORE, andin a special manner, We ask settle 1 5y ment by above date. i -t The McCLURE-WHITE MERCANTILE COMPANY page— Mr. Trezise sent the remains of the late W, J. Thomas over to Latayette this morning by team. The funeral will oc cur from the former home of the deceas ed at 1 o'clock tomorrow. Senator Teller returns to the senate of the United States with the distinction of‘ having received a nearer unanimous elec tion than any other senator in the United States, His ratio of supporters toop ponents in the l:gislature was about 16 tol. The “I”is weating the Wolcott collar, This means that Wolcott's friends in the state he misrepresents is about 1 friend to 16 opponents.—Aspen Times, The expense of the inauguration of the state officers was oaly 84, everything be ing done.without any of the pomp which usually attends th: inauguration of our governor. If Governor Adamscontinues on this plan he will greatly reduce the expenses of our state and will prove him self worthy of all the praise bestowed upon him during the campaign. It will surely be a pleasure to the people of Colorado to live under a clean adminis tration, after two years of Waite's mis rule and then two years under the “re deemers” 'administration, which was worse and more of it. Truly the people of Colorado are to be congratulated for the wisdom they showed in electing Alva Adams to the highest office within the gift of the people of the state.—Las Ani mas Democrat UNIVERSITY NOTES. Judge Wright, mayor of Bay City, Mich,, and his wife, have been visiting with their son Hamilton, a junior in collzge. Calvin E. Reed was unable to come to Boulder to meet his classes this morning. The election of the Athletic association will be beld on Saturday. The Silver aad Gold staff election )00k place yesterday afternoon and the following officers were elected: H. M, Wright, editor-in chief; John Lewis, as sistant editor; Olivia Cleveland, exchange and Martha Robins and H. E, Wells co!- lege editors. The remainder of the of ficers continued over. E The Rev, D. D. Bliss, the sacretary of the Christian Social union, addressed the students in chapel this morning, The address was onz of the very best given during the year, and comprised princi pally a discussion of the social problems. Mr. Bliss delivered another address to the stucents this aftcrnoon at 2:30 to which students of all departments, in cluding the preparatory, were invited to attend. The reverend gentleman isa guest here of Prof. and Mrs. Farnsworth, being an old Ambherst ciassmate of Mrs. Farnsworth’s brother. President Baker went to Denver last night. ROBERT BURNS. An’fintertalnment in Loving Memory of the Greut Poet, About thirty guests responded to the invitation of Mrs. McDecnald to properly honor the memory of Bobby Burns, in her rooms at the residence of T. F. Feeny, last night. It was the 138th anniversary of the great poet’s birthday, and though born and reared in poverty, there is no other poet, not even Shakespeare, whose mem ory is so distinctly honored, as Burns’. He only lived 38 years—but he spoke from his great mind and heart, to the

heart of humanity and his poems will live as long as human nature does. Mrs. McDonald is an educated Scotch lady who has been living in-our city for ‘about two years with her son, whois a student in the univcrsity.”‘ She has an other son who is a bright and popular physician in Paris. Mrs., McDonald brought her son, Willie, here for the ben efit of this climate, and has made many friends. She, of course, like all Scotch people, and all civilized mankind for that mat ter, is a great lover of Burnsand desired to duly honor his anniversary, so an in teresting program had been prepared. Miss Greenman’s mandolin club intro duced the exercises with a Scotch air.‘ Mrs. McDonald welcomed the puests with a few aporopriate remarks an- r ad one of the wel known poems of Buras, “For ‘a That and Thaw” Mrs O. ‘i.l Wangelin read «xtracts from the great! address of Losd Ros berry, snowing wh+: a S ottish Lord though of th: peasint poet. Mrs. Noro: read the “Co t-is' Saturday Nighy” and otner selecticns from Burns were read by Mr, Fred White, Miss Oakenhe+d and Willie McDonald. Miss Elder sang several *“Auld Scotch Sangs” sweetly, and greatly pleased those present, Miss Bell renderea a piano solo in excellent stvle. “We Had Better Bide a Wee” was then sung by Miss Edith Ralli, after which the Man dolin club rend:red a few more air:; elegant refreshm nts were then serv-d ‘and “Auld Lang Syae” was sung, About 10 o’clock the guests departed, ‘having had an enjoyable eveniag and ‘One long to be remcinbered in connection lwith the wemory of the poet. First Regiment Band and Orchestra. On Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, the First Regiment Band and Orches ra, of Den ver, will give a grand concert in femple hall. This Colorado band, under the efficient leadership of Prot. Ritcher, has reached sucha degree of proticicncy that it has no superior among the military bands west of the Miss ssippi river. The playing by these musicians at the ice palace last winter in Leadville, was the dclight of thousinds, Reserved seats for this great musical treat will be on sale at Sawyer’s book store. Prices 25, '35 and 50 cents. PEREHE e b L Treading Dangerous Ground. Auditor Lowell is advised to be care ful. If he persists in digging too farinto the legislative journals, he may make the discovery that enough of the old appio priation bilis are invoived to shift the bal ance on s big ledgers from a prospect wve deficit 1o a treasury surplus. Such a discovery would bring acold wave about the capito! to whici the temperature ot yesterday would be as a July afternoon. —Rocky Mount:in News, e—— e e FOR SALE The Potter Mill on West Pearl Street. Inquire at 1120 Pearl. Dr. Louis El Craine, pairless deatist, will be at the Brainaid hotel January 29 and 30. Mrs. Dunmire, lately cook at the Bowen hotel, has opened a restaurant in the parlors of Alden Sherman’s confec tionery and cigar store, and will conduct a model shott order establishment, For the Yaw concert and the Brownies the Gulf road will make a round tnp rate to Denver of gl, Tickets on sale Jan, 26th, geod going on regular trains of that date and returning on special train leaving Denver at 11:30 p. m. T. E. GILLER, Agent, For RENT —Dairy ranch of 300 acres five miles from Marshall, seven from Louisville, large house, spring water, al falfa, wild hay, etc. LATHAN W. JONES, Superior, Boulder Co., Colo. For Sale. Residence ang grounds of 12iots with in a mile of the post office. Comfortable house with ample barn, stable and out buildings. Suitable for a chicken farm or small dairy or both: Enquire at this office tor address. You can fiud the Geneéral Arthur Cigar at George Fonda’s Drug Store. Electrie Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suitedl for any season, but perhaps more gener ally needed, when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonicand alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and per haps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poi son. Headache, indigestion, constipa tion, dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. Fifty cents and $1 per bottle at the Par lor Drag store. THE DAILY CAMERA. FHOOLS DNYAd dHo7l4dvd| j auj 18 908 -zoayed auok 10y piemar v sy g“‘n-..: sl2p|nogs

—~=—>"TIN4ILNVIY AO~ +BANK+ Boulder, Colorado. (oDI o Surs, $120,000 CFFICERS, A. J. MAcCKYy, Prest. GEo. F. FoNpa, V. P. W. H. ALLISON, Cashier. C. H. WisE, Asst. Cashier. Do a general banking business. Domestic and Foreign Exchange issued on all points in the United States and Europe. DIRECTORS. \.J.Macky. S.A.Giffin. Geo. M. McClure. Ivers Phillips. S. 8. Downer. Geo. E. Fonda. ID. L. Wise. W. I. Milner. W. H. Allison. LosT—A dear little child who made home happy by its smiles. And to think, 1t might have been saved had the par ents only kept in the house One Minute Cough Cure, the infallible remedy for croup. Parlor Drug Store. From a letter written by Rev. ]J. Gun derman of Dimondale, Mich., we are per ‘mitted to make this extract: “I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. I King’s New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysms cf cough ing would last hours with little interrup tion and it seemed as_if she could not survive them. A fiiend recommended Dr, King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in re sults.” Trial bottles free at the Parlor Drug store. Regular size ssoc and SII. Mirutes seem like hours when a life is at stake. Croup gives no time to send fora doctor, delay may mean death. One Minute Cough Cure gives instant relief and insures recovery. The only harmless remedy that produces imme diate results. Parlor Drug Store. We pay cash for farm produce. We sell groceries and fresh meats. Hotzl and feed stable in connection. Rates as cheap 1s the cheapest. N. H. SmiTH, 700 Pearl St. Boulder, Colo. At the Old Stand, Thereliable and expert jeweler and watch and jewelry repairer, C. P. Pettin gill, will always be found at the old stand ready and anxious to serve his old time friends and customers. Want all kinds of wagonsand carriages to sell. GALLUP. Constipation in its worst forms, dys pepsia, sick headache, biliousness and derangement of the liyer are readily cured by DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These little pills never gripe. Small pill, safe pill, best pill. Parlor Drug Store. Why smoke inferior cigars when you can buy the Vera Cruz Havana Cigars, sold by John Barter, the sub'agent for the man ufacturers. Special price by the box. JOHN BARTER, Boulder, Colo. FOR SALE, Notions. candies and fixtures for sale regardless of cost, filve nice show cases, one organette and one music box. Sick ness reason for selling. At 2033 15th street, north of the post office. Open from 9a.m. tosp. m Marvelous Results, SNV IRIZIRVAIN TN NN N 2

Sl o ==ISNE]Z 3 0 i iR b é This week 1 will offer for sale at purchaser’s price, 3 5"” the entire stock of Crockery and Glassavare formerly own- ed by The Brown Mercantile Company. 4 These goods I cannot eat nor will they pay debts 5 a and as it is money I want, cost price nor no o‘her price "'E cuts any figure with me. What I want is money. If there is anything in this stock that you want, make me an .‘"E offer. lam here to sell. Later on I will call your attention to the Hard- ware and Tinware department. This immense stock must j!; be turned into money as fast as possible. I will enter- tain offers for all or any portion of it. i‘;

X L oee o a e e e e I ankins, 3 D ’y p n. Agent for Mortgagee. X :’O 574 oo oge vae oge ohe cge Lo he a ZERPINANFIRFINTIN AN N REAL ESTATE. ————=INSURANCE=/—] Life, Fire and Accident. vioney to Loan. Notary Public. Collection and Rentals. T. V. WILSON, 1234 PEARL All the different forms of skin troubles, from chapped hands to eczema and in dolent ulcers can be readily cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. Parlor Drug Store. Blood is life and upon the purity and vitality of the blood depends the health of the whole system. Experience proves Hood's Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier. A weed in the garden can be easily destroyed when it first starts. Consump tion can be nipped in the bud by One Minute Cough Cure. Parlor Drug Store. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever cores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, Price 2?) cents per box. For sale at the Parlor Drug store, Usc Prof. Field's worm powders. A single trial proves their worth, Barn to rent, Inquire at this office. Chicora, Pa, “Herald:" Richard Ven sel reports One Minute Cough Cure the greatest success of medical science. He told us that it cured his whole tamily of herrible coughs and colds, after all other so-called cures had failed entirely, Mr. Vensel said it assisted his children through a very bad siege of measels. One Minute Cough Cure makes expec toration very easy and rapid. Parlor Drug Store. 3 Business chances. GALLUP, WANTED—Position as tool sharpener by man of experience. Address B this office, Three fine driving horses—perfection. 3 GALLUP.