Daily Camera (Boulder, Colo.)
August 4, 1897

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VOIUME 7. :“00““ 0000000 m“: You Need Rest! esSt! o i A vacation spent in the mountains with a hammock and plenty of Fm h n ilshing Tackle will afford you both rest and recreation, "I have everyrhing you need, including the finest line of English Tied Flies, Bamboo Rods; i o Reels, Baskets, etc., etc.

BEST GOODS! LOWEST PRICES! 2 GEO. F. FONDA, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. COOOOOOOO 0000000000000 0000 “‘—‘_ Goodness First l Priee Afterwards! i

T e e 5 5 _4 That's the rule here when we are buy _@ Q-r,g.? ing FURNITURE. We don't try to see RN v NS~ ',-;‘;.:‘\.;;Qj% how cheap we can get goods, but how good. @\@X‘—fl‘»j&‘@@? When we've got a satistactory ;quality, we o !E:“. d think of the price, that's the satest way to Ag| do, it’s the most economical too. If you're //l," looking for real money-saving economy ,_fiW.\ there are a great many low priced things '%L_—:—”;a R —és.i Lere, but nothing cheap, nothing shody. f‘jh Callon us and we will convince you that we will give you better value for your v money than elsewhere. e\, APE——— Haffner Haftner, —_———o—— 1429—Pear] ;Street. odd Fellows Block. We still have a few of the celebrated Haywood Baby Wagone left which we will close out very cheap.

In buying goods of us. We buy where we are sure of getting Goods that will Give Satisfaction in every respect. People buy of us not only because we sell at Low Prices, but because they can We assure the trade that we will spare no pains to furnish them with HONEST RE LIABLE GOODS at the LOWEST POSSI BLE PRICES. Dry Goods Department. Shipments of Dress Goods, Corsets, Domestics, etc., now being received and placed on sale. Shoe Department. Special Sale of Ladies Oxford Ties. All styles, all lasts, all shades in Ladies Oxford Ties at. reduced prices. 7 Grocery Department. 1 box mau:hea.................................g;: l?:{::fi:ff‘f:::::::'_::::' :stges 2 gibe Lot oo oo et e Muviard Bariaos por S I.LII 11 1. 0 2 pkgs yeast fOßlM......ocveerieenronnenso...o6o %‘b%iififi‘;?.f’b“i..‘?%‘.’.‘ff'.‘??.'::::::::::::::;:;;‘3'; Be L e A G Choice COcORDUE POF 1. ..verrees cvee srseesdlE ?;ll:.b'sizikx‘::tfi;i;}'éfi;.:::::::'_::.':'_::::::: 1 Box Good Starch.. ......cccevieeteencenennas. 080 T R T 2 packages Arbuckles, 4X, or Lion Coffee, for ........cccvieneenneecea.. 250 ——TERMS CASH.—— 12th St.. first building south of First Nat. Bank ‘'W. B. KEELER SONS THE DAILY CAMERA. BOULDER, COLORADO, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4 1897. TODAY'S NEWS TERMS OF PEACE. General Weyler Submits the Text to. Gen eral Gomez. New York, Aug. 4—A special from Havana gives the text of the proposal of peace submitted to General Gomez by General Weyler, and which the former scornfully lejected, It isin effect that the Cubans lay down their arms, and all persons will receive a free pardon. The Cuban scheme of home rule will be granted but the Spanish captain general will retain the veto power and will pass on all acts, The Cubans would have to pay all the expenses incurred by the Spanish in the present war. The Cubans promptly and decisively refused the offer. Expensive Railroad Grading. Pueblo, Aug. 3.—Forty thousand dol lars worth of SSOO ore was dumped on the Gulf tracks near the Arkansas river near this city a tew days ago. The ore was in three car loads consigned to the Pueblo smelter from Creede and was turned overto the Philadelphia smelter because the former plant was under going repairs. A car load of cinders Eand these three cars of ore were hauled out on the Gulf tracks and a section fore man, mistaking the entire four for refuse proceeded to strew it along the right of way. A day or two elapsed betore the loss of the ore was discovered, and the excitement that resulted may be readily imagined. It wasfound that the ore had been put on high ground and that water fortunately had not reached 1t and wash ed it away. Practically all of the valu able stuff was gathered up and saved. Silver Quotation. New York, Aug. 4—Silver is quoted at 57 today. Twelve Injured by a Collision. Niagara Falls, Aug.4—Two cars crush ed together in a head end collision on the gorgdelectric road below the Canti lever bridge at 6:30 last night and re sulted in the injury of twelve people. It was caused by the neglect of the watch man, whose duty it was to keep the track clear. Mills Close for Want of Coal. 'St. Louis, Aug. 4—Owing to the in creased price ot coal, the Sampling company mills at Granite, Illinois, closed two-thirds of its works this morning. The rolling mill closed entirely. RAINED FIRE. A Naptha Factory Blown to Pieces by a Frightful Ex.plonlon. Philadelphia, Aug. 4—An explosion in the naptha chamber of the works of the Farreli manufacturing company at Frankfort caused a tearful disaster short ly before noon today. Four employes were fatally burned and eleven firemen painfully injured. Burning naptha was scattered far and wide by a series of ex plosions. The fatally injured are; Robert Getty, John Garnick. William McDade. Dan Cooke. All of the injured men were sent to the Episcopalean hospital. Their injuries were most painful, being caused by the burning naptha which fairly rained down, Getty and Garnick were at work in the mixing room at the agitator, which contained 60 gallons of naptha. Tke first explosion was caused by the fumes being ignited in some unaccountable way. The two men were rescued by their comrades. The building contained 181 tanks arnd each contained 60 gallons, and these ex ploded one after the other, Burned to Death, Diamondale, Mich,, Aug. 4—Ethel Smith, the 14-year-old daughter of Henry Smith, was so badly burned last night that she died this morning. She was an only child and kept house for her father and while busy at her work ignited her dress. The father was crazed with griet and took morphine. He will probably die. Tried to Pass a Train. Rockland, N. Y., Aug. 4—John Moulik, wife and six children, while driving in a wagon attempted to pass in front of a train on the Ontario Western, The wagon was struck and thrown over a 50 foot embankment and one child was instantly killed, one died soon after and one is expected to die at any moment All the rest were badly injured. Weszlthy Woman Suicides, New Yoik, Aug. 4—Mrs. Laura Jager, wife of Dr. Felix Jager of the New York Conservatory of Music, committed sui cide this morning by shutting herself in a room and turning on the gas. She also swallowed some carbolic acid. The woman was wealthy and refined, but named as the cause ot her deed the cruel |abuse of her husband, RATCHFORD ENCOURAGED. Advices from Pittsburg Announce the Closing of the De Armitt Mines, Columbus, Aug. 4.—President Ratch ford is happy over the latest Pittsburg news. In aninterview this morning he said: “I do not know of anything that could have aided the miners in their cause more than the shutting down of DeArmitt's mines, They are now closed for good. We can now devote our exclusive atten tion to the West Virginia operators.” When asked to speak relative to the reports of a SIO,OOO contribution of the West Virginia operators to aid in the cause against the other states he said: “DeArmitt always tries fraud when he is cornered. You may gay for me that the story of the West Virginia operators contributing SIO,OOO or anything else for the strikers is an unqualified lie, I_lllnois Miners Going Out, Columbus, Aug. 4.—Despatches re ceived here from President Carson of the Illinois miners union state that 1,000 miners in the Duquoin district this morn- Ing joined the strike. A $10,000,000 Check. New York, Aug:4.—The city chamber lain today received from Vernelick Co. a check for $10,434,404 on the Bank of America. The check was*for the bal ance due on the new city bonds sold last week, Governor Bushnell Seriously 111, Columbus, Aug. 4—Governor Bush nell is seriously ill. His heart is weak and his medical attendants' have been unable to benefit him, Sunshine Mines Active. Word comes from Snnshine announc ing more activity in the mines than for a number of years. Many of the good, old producers have recently been opened up ard are being worked by companies and leasers with most encouraging results. There has been a number of changes in management but no decreases in any of the forces for some time. The condition is characterized as more encouraging thah for at least ten years past and with every prospect of further improvement,. The Monongahela, superintended by J. P. Larimer, is now working six day pay men and twelve leasers, and is ship ping regularly 10 tons of medium grade ore each month, 1n addition to numerous batches of high grade stuff. Some trouble is being encountered with the water at present. A four ton shipment was brought down yesterday, The Emancipation, now being oper ated by E. J. Temple, increased the work ing force to sixteen men last week, Mr. Temple is now sinking the shaft, which 1s at present down 410 feet. He has re cently opened up a good body of ore in one of the levels that will run over $5 a pound. Sinking is rendered somewhat difficult by reason of large quantities of water. The Oceola and Crow were recently taken charge of by Pueblo parties repre sented by Messrs. Ridgway and Farris, A splendid new plant has been placed on the Oceola including a double hoist. The parties began unwatering the mine last week and will probably complete that and proceed with development this week. The intention ils to crosscut to the Crow, and work the two properties from the same shatt. The American is again being worked by a good sized force of about twenty men. No shipments have been made recently, though it is expected to getout some regular shipments soon. The Interocean, with a forceof 35 men, including leasers, is being worked in all L of the four shafts with good results. Both the Tillie Butzel and Col. Sellers are being quietly developed by small torces, but neitherare shipping at present. Judgment Against the Rex Set Aside. Judge Palmer yesterday vacated the judgment entered July 22 in the case of J. George Leyner agains the Rex Mines company. He brought this suit in order to secure a judgment on which to base his action in appealing for the appoint ment of a receiver. The court also dis charged Receiver Otis, appointed at the same time, The Rex Mines company was incor porated two years ago to lease and work two coal mines at Louisville, belonging to the Louisville Coal Mining company, There was a proviso in the contract that a failure to pay the royalties agrced upon would empower the Louisville company to declare the lease forfeited, The Louis ville company claimed that SII,OOO was back in royalties. The Rex company admitted that there was $5,4050 back, but claimed that Frank W, Loveland, who is a one-fourth owner in the Rex, and also a one-half owner in the Louisville, had agreed on :he part of the latter company to an extension of time for the payment of the royalties. L, E. Andrews, super ,|intendent of the Rex mines, states by affidavit that Loveland made this agree ment. 1| Willard Teller charged the statement as false, as did also Loveland by affidavit. Judge Paimer discharged the receiver t| on the grounds that the Louisville com 1| pany had a clear legal right to declare the lease void. {mo 0000000000000 000¢ MR. BERGHEIM Is at present in the East Buying. Buying the latest and best that can be had for the coming Fall. 9000000000000 0000 15 per ct. Discount ~H 0 e img ON OUR American Decorated DINNER WARE. This is a rare opportunity to get a bargain in Dishes. The new Tariff which soon goes into effect will raise the price of all these goods 26 per cent, and in order to make room for New Goods, We make this very liberal offer.

REMEMBER! 15 per cent less than our present selling price, These goods must be moved. Come quick as it will last only a few days. HIHEY: omon NNI NAAA AAA NOMBER 115

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TRE BOOLDER: PBLIGHNG G INCORPORATED. BUTSCH, BusinessjManager L. C.PADDOCK, ——Editer fi/—‘_—-—_ phiisaers ol Daty Camera ama Weekly Tribune —____.————-——————_—_———' TERMS—ISC. per week; 50C. per month py carrier, $5 per year, when paid 1n qdvance, _Advertising Rates upon application. Entered at the Postoffice at Boulder, Colo., as second-class matter. _— TIME CAKU, Nl RT S «-;v,/,%"% -fi 3 E—L p H) B e i U 5 Pl ol lea b P 2L A S TR B =A D esr TSt P s P BT I X O T~ R i S U.P.D. G. North Bound South Bound ARRIVE DEPART 9:35a. m, 8:27a.m, 6:25 p. m, 4 3:58 p. m, U.'P. ARRIVES DEPARTS 10:15 a. m, 12:15 p. m.

Andree has dropped into an oblivion almost as fathomless as that enjoyed by his retund majesty, Grover Cleveland. 01d boots as a toothsome entree on the morning, noon and evening Klondyke bill of fare have become very popular, Cripple Creek will be registered by deputies. This end might have been ac-' complished without all the fuss that has attended it. l The campaign against free speech in augurated by the trustees of Brown Uni versity does not seem to be profiting that institution a very great deal. If the kind of headgear cuts any ice when a man is orating through that valuable medium, the vagaries of the Japanese minister may be accounted for. A new law in Germany now being rig idly enforced if put into effect in the‘ “Upited States woula deprive our senators of their meaus of subsistence, It forbids any dealing in futures. The United States seems content to war with words over the Hawaiian situa tion and allows the Japanese and Eng lish warships to collect at Honolulu with out seeing them one better. On the same argument as adduced on the former trials and with the same testi mony, Banker Spaulding Was convicted of embczzling university fundson a third trial. He will probably try again and get released. Yesterday’s despatches concerning Klondyke state that new prospectors pushing to the eastward were chased by bears and devoured by mosquitoes. It seems to have been a matter of doubt as to which were the worst, The latest cabinet change reports are‘ that Henry Hitchcock of St. Louis will‘ be appointed to take the place of Attor ney General McKenna, as the latter is to be appointed to take the place of Justice Field who will shortly retire from the supreme bench. When the eastern press resort to lies wholly and entirely in dealing with the silver question and its advocates, as it is now doing, they expose the weakness of their cause and the absence of any real argument. The fiction of the silver! miners campaign fund used last fall with l the ignorant of the east, is now well nigh l threadbare and it hardly seems possible to conceive of a gall stupendous enough to repeat it at this day. Yet such is be-| ing done, The gold bugs may be short on argument but they can still lie cheer-l {fuily. l Boulder Milling and Elevator Co. f —————MANUFACTURERS OF———— o Fligh Grade Patent Flour. @V“’holesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of FEED and HAY. <2 Our LILY WHI'L:E brand of Flour is a favorite in every family atter the first trial. Remember We giarantee every sack. j —_— D I. NATISE, Mamnagerx. THe cases against“the Denver drug stakes worked up with so-much-diligence by one of the evening dailies, was dis charged yesterday. In using peclicemen to collect evidence by asking for liquor of the druggists, the city itselt violated an ordinance. So ends the story of the little innocent girl and the thirty-six ‘measures she drank. LET THE LAW PROCEED. When Cain murdered his brother Abel, anirate and just God is said to have spoken. When Virginius, in the name of virtue, killed his daughter, Pagan gods are said to have applauded the act and citizens of Rome accorded the slay er ot his daughter the meed of praise due to one who had wrought a great sacri fice in the name of virtue. The annals of history shall be studied in vain for praise tor the father-slayer of his son, Boulder county deeply feels the dis grace attendant upon the murder of a man by his natural and legal father; and yet there is the consolatory re flection that the murderer Mellor is not a Colorado nor yetan American pro duction, but a foreigner temporarily re siding here. That a man should fire a revolver and take the life of his own son 1s something beyond ordinary compre hension. The deed paralyzes the brain and appeals in vain for extenuation, And yetitis a deed done and the man should have a fair trial by a jury of his 'llegal peers, It is to be hoped that a technical supreme court shall not be called upon to deterwine the issue at Istake, but that murderer Mellor, it he really desires to be punished, as he says ne does, shall be accorded the exquisite pleasure of contemplating his cruel, in lcxcusablc and guilty act behind prison bars for the remainder of his worthless land unnatural career. Sentenced to Four Years. Chicago, Aug. 4.—The jury in the case of ex-Policemen Horan and Healy, who shot a Swede named Nelson, some time ago, returned a verdict of guilty this morning and placed the sentence at four years. The policemen shot the man for refusing to pay for their drinks. Ona former trial they were sentenced to 14 years. Where the Gentiles Get the Money. The Saunterer in the Denver Times relates the following: “Phil Trounstine told me one on Otto Mears, imposing no conditions of confi dence. He found the Pathfinder one morning in June, leaning up against “The Closing Era,” deeply meditating. “‘What're you doing there, Otto?' vas just wondering.’ “‘What are you wondering?’ vas just wondering where the Gen tiles get all the money we get of them.”” Eddy’s Superlative Hopefulness. Says the Salt Lake Tribune: “Mr. Henry Wolcott was here on Monday and said the most hopeful letters that the senator has written since he went away have bezn written from England. He is very confident that his work will resultininternational bimetallism. Surely it seems to us that his hands should be held up by the silver press of the United States.” To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. Only 25 cents. By the Seaside. “What are the wild waves saying?”’ Then a breeze brought back this sound: “We can't get in a word edgewise, ‘With so many women around.” —Chicago Record. Good at One of Them. “I really can’t help admiring Col Bloward.” “What! That old freak!” “Yes; he’s either the best pistol shot or the most accomplished liar I ever met.”—Chicago Journal. f Summer School Confidences. “Carlyle says people are mostly fools.” “Emerson says we are responsible for the kind of acquaintances we attract.” —Chicago Record. THE DAILY CAMERA. The Syndicate Method. “Henry fixed matters so that Rose was glad to accept him.” “What did he do?” “He hired a lot of other girls to act as if they were desperately in love with him.”—Chicago Reccrd. The Courage of Desperation. Bachelder—Those Turks are terrible' fellows. They charge right up on the cannon’s mouth; they don’t seem to care whether they live or die! Benedict (meditatively)—Yes, most Moslems have four wives.—N. Y. World. He Needed It. Cholly (splashing about in the briny) —Oh, girls, I love the ocean! Ttdoesme good. Miss Pert—Yes, and the salter the better.—N. Y. Truth. Obeyed Instructions. The Old Man (before retiring)—Now, remember my commands, daughter— lights out at ten o’clock. (And from ten to twelve she and‘ Cholly sat in the dark.)—Town Topics. i Her Company Wasn’t Good. Mrs. Benham—A man is known by the company he keeps. Benham—That’s why I am never at home nights.—N. Y. Journal. An Arabian Giant. Galbara, an Arabian giant, who was brought to Rome by Emperor Claudius l to serve in the imperial body guard, was nine feet nine inches high. Pliny i says that he was the tallest man ever seen in Rome.—Philadel:l:ia Press. l fionsi Bt gt Y o Cattle in Newfoundland. The Portuguese attempted to estab lish herds of cattle in Newfoundland in 1553, Hhut ail traces of these animals have vanished.—Philadelphia Press. Excellent Schemc. “Here’s an account of a lors 'o girl who ciimbed to the top siov Pop ocata il and sang “Tic Sto-5 gled Bann:: 7 “Ste had some sense, didn’te.: 2 It's too bad some other girls are ~ot as thougl:tful when they want to sing.”— Chicago Post. A Wasted Warning. yHow many a summer «vizing Might be passed in ccm™ort snug, If mosquitoes showed a sirnal Like the harmless lightning bug. —Washington Star. A MOMENT OF SUSPENSE. Anna Matil¢a (who has just made a purchase)—lf it likes cocoanut candy an’ smells it in my pocket, I am lost!— Harlem Life. Tears of Pleasure. One time, when sorrcw made her weep, He kissed her tears away, And now it seems she cannot keep From crying all the day. —Town Topics. Sufficient Ground. “What's Jenkins’ wife suing for a divorce for?’ “She claims he chugged her face into the mud after a quarrel.” “Does she consider that sufficient ground for instituting proceedings?”— Detroit News. A Keen Observer. “A medical journal says there are from 40,000 to 80,000 germs in an ordi nary oyster.” “Singular! That's from 40,000 to 80,- 000 more than there are in a church fair oyster stew.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Nothing in It. He—l dreamed I had SSO in my pocket. She—Well? “I woke up, and there was nothing in it.”—Yonkers Statesman. The Natural Question. “What is your profession?” “I write—poems, novels, romances, plays, ete.” “And what do you live on?"—Flie gende Blaetter. Consideration. He—What do you think of our new cook, dear?” She—Bßhe’s just lovely; why, she doesn't even want the piano moved to her room.—Up-to-date. R NI D \l T NG B S—_ G Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assuresthe food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. RovarL BagkiNg Powbper Co., NEw YORE. Of Course She Should. “I don’t take any stock in this talk about the new woman.” “No?” “Not at al. If the time is coming when women will do the lovemaking she isn’t the one of whom it is to be ex pected.” “No?” in some surprise. e “Well, I =hould say not.” “Of whom, then?” “Why, one would naturally think that the tailor-made girl would be the one who could press her suit.” History fails to record what hap pened to this man, but presumably he was treated to nothing less than boil ing oil.—Chicago Post. A Variation. “Here's another case of a young man’s becoming a victim of cigarettes.” “Of course,” replied tha man who hates the habit; “it's the same old story. He persisted in the practice in spite of the advice of friends and phy sicians. dle became a nervous wreck, and lingered painfully until the fatal termination came.” “No. The fatal termination was there, but he didn't linger. ITe smoked them in a powder magazine.”—Wash ington Star. The Most Dangerous. Remember, son, as througzh this vale of tears your path you trace, That good intentions don’t mean good re sults in every case: Lk An’' fellers that have caused the worst dis asters that befcl) Was jes’ misguided folks that stanted out a-meanin’ well. —Washington Star. WANTED—A lady to care for furnished reom house. Tlnquire at this office. You can buy any of our $1 shirt waists for 50 cents. THE FAIR. For SALE—A choice fresh milch cow. Inquire at P. J. Werley’s. First class norse shoeing and wagon and carriage repairing of all Kkinds piomptly attended to by practical ex perienced wortkmen at S, M. Wylam’s, 1945 12th street. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to opcrate. Cure indigestion, biliousness, 25 cents. v Lost—Frnday, somewhere 1n the city, gold r.mmed eye glasses and chain, Finder leave at Pettengill’s store and receive reward. WANTED Woman for housework; must be good cook; no washing; small family; good wages, Answer P, O. Box I¢7l, stating where can be seen. WANTED—A competent girl at Bog Pine street. Vim, vigor and victory:—these are the characueristics of De Witt’s Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for con stipation, biliousness and all stomach and liver troubles. Parlor Drug Store. HoUSE FOR RENT—A new, nine-room pressed brick house, modern, near the university, is offcred for rent cheap for; the coming schcol year. Inquire of T. V. WiLsoN, Boulder. Use Prof. Field's worm powders. A; single trial proves their worth. T For RENT—Large two-story modern stone house with barn in connection in University Place from Sept. Ist. LEwis S. YOUNG, Attorney, (over Babcock’s.) Notice. All cards of thanks will be charged for ata rate ot five cents a line. B R T For Boulder, Weld and Larimer counties one agent to sell Winona Mills Seamless Stockings. *N. T, Dinsmore, Mgr. West ern Dept., 3 La Veta Place, Denver. At the Uld 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 tirge friends and customers, Don't nauseate your stomach with teas and bitter herbs, but regulate your liver and sick headache by using those famous little pills known as De Witt's Little Early Risers. Parlor Drug Store. When, where and how to obtain pure liquors without having to pay three prices for it is a leading question. Listentous. In the first place, be sure it is not Sun day, then walk straight-way to Garba- Tino’s. OSTEOPATHY. The New Science ot Treating Disease With Out the Use ot Drugs. The Boulder branch of the W. L. Har ‘lan Osteopathic Infirmary of Denver, has 'been moved from the rooms over the 'Lee-Kinsey Implement company, to the room in the Masonic temple formerly oc cupied by the Dale Dry Geods store. Entrance on 14th strezt. Consultation ‘and examination free. It heals everything except a broken heart, may be said of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, eczema and all skin troubles may be cur:-d by it quick \ly and permanently. Parlor Drug Store. Protect yourself against sickness and suffering by keeping your blood rich and pure with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Weak, ithin, impure blood is sure to result in )disease. Burning, i*ching skin diseases instantly q relieved by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve lunequalled for cuts, bruises, burns. It heals without leaving a scar. Parlor Diug Store. AGENcY—Several lines working to gether, with free samples and cash com: missions from high rated factories, offer ed one salesman in each district. Income for pushers—specialty, coal, iron and mills. Syndicate, P. O. 1371, New York “Icrave but One Minute.” said the pub lic speaker in a husky voice; and then he took a dose of One Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded with his oratory, Jne Minute Cough Cure is unequalled for throat and lung troubles. Parlor Drug Store. For Sale. Residence and grounds of 12 lots with in a mile of the post office. Comfortable house with ample barn, stable and out l buildings. Suitable fora chicken farm ‘or small dairy or both. Enquire at this office tor address. l Stands at the Head. Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of Shreveport, La,, says: “Dr, King's New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the best seller I have.” ]J. F. Campbell, merchant of Safford, Ariz,, writes: “Dr., King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure curc for con sumption, coughs and colds. I cannot say enough for its merits,” Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter of a century, and today stands at the head. It never dis appoints. Free trial bottles at Parlor Drug Store, Boeck Bros'. Proprietors, There Isa time for everything; and the time to attend to a cold is when it starts. Don’t wait till you have con sumption but prevent it by using One Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles, Parlor Drug Store, WANTED-.UPRIGHTAND FAITH ful gentlemen or ladies to travzl for responsible, established house in —*_—, Monthly $65.00 and expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept. H. Chicago Notice to Prospectors and Leasers. Will give bond and lease on claims 150 o 1,000 feet on land on Middle Boulder creek belonging to the under signed. For terms, conditions etc,, ad dress, GEORGE ROGERS, 45 Tabor Block, Denver, Colo. RoGERs Co. John Griffin, of Zanesville, O., says: “I never lived a day for thirty years without suffering agony, until a box of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured my piles.” For piles and rectal troubles, cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema and all skin troubles De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is unequalied. Parlor Drug Store. Buacklen’s Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It 1s guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunaed. Y’rice 25 cents per box. For sale at the Parlor ?)rug store, Boeck Bros. Proprietors.: Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited 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 1altemtivc is feit. 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 Elcctric Bitters. Fifty cents and 81 per bottle at the Par lor Drug store. As to Mileage Tickets, If you travel extensively or frequently through Colorado, you will serve your interest and convenience it you buy “Gulf” thousand mile tickets, which are now good for passage over the following lines: Union Pacific, Denver Gulf. Union Pacific System. South Park Line. Colorado Midland R. R. Midland Terminal R. R. Th s enables holders to cover all im portant destinations in northern, eastern and central Colorade, including Lead ville, Gunnison, Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs, Trinidad, Pueblo, Clear Creck and Gilpin counties, and the Boulder- Ft. Collins-Greeley district, They are also good on the Ft, Worth and Denver Ry. Rate is $30, good for one year. B. L. WINCHELL, Ge=n. Pass. Agt., Denver, Colo. “They don't make much fuss about it.” We are speaking of De Witt's Little |Ear]v Risers, the famous little pills tor constipation, biliousness, and all stom ach and liver troubles. They never gripe. Parlor Drug Store. erl i st vec Sbe peat e CIIIT S e The Chance of the Year to go East, The following very low rates are in effect via the Burlington route, best line Ito Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis and all points East. From Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to Minneapolis and return, July 2ian8e3L Rt R v s e e 520140 To Milwaukee and return July 2, 3TANA T4 e ol v e 518 6is s 1610 waisis Lol k1o NS SN0 To Nashville and return,daily... §5.20 To Chattanooga and return, July Toiandl IR, 45 i it lioat 1 o sl 800; To Omaha, Council Bluffs, Ne braska City, St, Joseph and Kansas City, July 15 to 20, 22, 25, 29 and August 1,5,8and 12 10.00 To Sioux City on same dates.... 11.00 To St. Louis on same dates..... 12.50 To Chicago, Peoria and Bloom ington on same dates............ 15.00 Also low rates in August to Buffalo and return. For further information call upon your nearest ticket agent, or address the un dersigned. G. W, VALLERY, General Agt,, 1039 17th St., Denver, Colo. NS T TR AT S "n, fn 48 hours Gonorrhoes' and discharges from the ol o clnary organs arrested by =antal Jlidy Capsules, without inconveniénce. N N 1 CATON'STANSY PILLS Aimaserohapier“Avid RELIEF FOR WOMEN imitations. Get CATON'S, and saverofrron. ‘A dr.:ggmts or sent sealed, $1. Our booklet 4 cent CARTOIT SPEC.CO., Bosten, e

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PAUPER SALES. 2assing ‘of an Old Custom in the L 3 State of aine. _— The Poor People Were Auctioned Off to Raise Funds for Town Ex penses Regarded as a Gala Occasion. This is the first year since Maine was set uff from Massachusetts that the‘ support of from 100 to 500 town paupers has not been put up at auction and sold off to the lowest bidder. Careful inquiry among the selectmen and other town officers has failed to find a single case of this kind in 1597, though in former years the practice was common in all the 16 counties of the state. In all the cities and in most of the larger towns of Maine are almshouses with farms attached, where the poor of the municipalities are housed, clothed and ‘ed at the public expense, the paupers deoing what work they can in order to lessen the cost. The smaller towns, having but few paupers, cannot afford to support an almshouse, so they let‘ but their poor at so much a week, and allow everybody of good repute to make bids, the lowest bidder getting the paupers for the next municipal year. l Until long after the war there were dozens of towns in Maine that sold their paupers at auction, and nobody saw any barm in the practice. The auction was usually held on the day of the annual spring election, as soon as the officers were chosen and the money needed to run the town was raised. The mod erator, or first selectman, was the aue- tigneer. Standing on the platform of the town hall he would give an account of the pauper he was about to sell, tell- ing his age and general habits, and‘ dwelling upon the work he was able to perform. When he had made a cata logue of the pauper’s virtues he would ask for bids, and the man who felt the need of pauper work, or who wanted the money which the town would pay for the pauper’s support, would make offers, splitting dimes and fiye-cent pieces until they came to cents, when the lowest bidder would get the pauper, a'id another unfortunate would be put up for sale. In the days when every niaine grocer kept a barrel of New England rnm< housed up alongside of the I]lOI:lSS(‘s‘ hogshead the annual auction sale of paupers was looked upon as a gefieral holiday for the men, who came from all parts of the town and never went home until the last pauper was sold off. Jordan Batchelder, a pauper who died in the town of Prospect about 20 vears ago, was sold at auction 31 years in succession, and was always present to 'speak for himself and show his strength when anybody doubted his ability to labor. Bill Greene, a pauper of the same town, who was also a shoe maker, used to take his bench and cob- bling tools to town meeting and sit on the platform mending shoes while the citizens made bids for his keep. As this was before the day of shoe fac-‘ tories, men who had large families to keep in footwear were always im- pressed with Greene’s talents, so the old man was frequently sold as 10\\'! as 50 cents a week, or $25 a year. Clarke W. Menden, of Swansville, who has been state senator, says he has seen 14 pau- pers ranged in line on the town hall platform and sold off, one by one, like so many slaves. Daniel IHarriman, a reputable citizen of Searsport, rqmvm-i bers seeing paupers sold at auction in Frankport, Stockton, Orland and other towns. 1 For a rew years arter tie war busi ress was so good that everybody pros- jered, and most of the pauperg either died of were able to earn their own living. When the panic of 1872 struck the country many persons became pau pers, but the habit of selling at auction had fallen into disrepute, and pauper market day, as it was called, no longer drew.big crowds of speculators. In spite of the strong sentiment against the practice, auction sales of paupers were held in several towns until the middle of the present decade, and two cases of this kind were reported in 1896. This year not a town official will confess to having followed the old way. The new way is kinder, perhaps, but the result is the same. Soon after they are elected the selectimen put up notices in different parts of the town saying they will receive sealed proposals for the support of the town’s poor until a fixed date, after which the letters will be opened in public and the contracts awarded to the lowest responsible bid ders. Appended to thissnotice is a list of ihe paupers, giving their names, ages and an outline of their ability to work. If any of the paupers has a trade or other accomplishment which will en hance his value, the fact is mentioned in the notice. At the expiration of the specified time, which is always long enough to allow prospective bidders to make a careful examination, the bids are unsealed and the paupers are re .distributed for another year. From a purely *humanitarian point of view, no doubt, the new way is bet ter than the old; but auction sales used to make keener competition than sealed proposals can ever bring about, and in consequence of this the cost of support ing a pauper grows greater every year. —N. Y. Sun. The Weight of the Earth, According to the most accurate cal culations the earth weighs 6,069,000,- .(:00,000,000,000,000 tons, or 12,138,000,- (00,000,000,000,000,000 pounds. The ¢veight of the earth is equal to 78 moons. ffhe weight of the earth is equal to <1,525 times the weight of Great Britain and Ireland, eounting that they extend down to the center of the earth; 521, times Europe; 111, Asia, 131, times North and South America, and 17, times Africa. If the earth should fall into the sun, the sun would hardly feel the impact, but it would take the earth €5 days to get there after it started.— Strand Magazine. e STRIVING TO PLEASE. A Showman VW ho Wes Willing te Do More Than Moest Weuld Do “I always strive to please,” remarked the dramatic editor, us Lie scratched the words “big thing” out of the advance notice he was writing and substituted “megatherian aggregation.” “Thanks, 1 am sure,” said the ad vance agent, as he read over the ten lines the dramatic critic was giving him, and carefully put back into his pocket the half-column notice he had first drawn on the d. c. “l presume,” smiled the d. c., “that Yyou always strive to please, too, don’t you?” “Not always,” in a semidisappointed tone, “but I used to have a friend who did. He really was the most self-deny ing chap I ever saw, and what he wouldn’t do to please an audience wasn’'t worth doing.” “V\ here is he now?” sty Dead.” “Dead ‘“Yes, it killed him. It was this way: He was in the pyrotechnic branch of the dramatic art, and used to give shows at one of those imitation Coney islands to be found on nearly every sandbar in nearly every river tributary to the Mississippi. He had been the origin ator of the fireworks feature at this place, and his phenomenal success had made him so proud that he would sooner have died than had a failure. One Fourth of July he was going to give the grandest display of his life, and the feature in the biggest letters on the bill was a set piece a hundred feet high, with an enormous balloon loaded with fireworks to go up from the top as a grand finale. There werc ten times as many people there that night as there had ever been, and my friend was feeling so good you could see it in his walk. Everybody svas on ecge, too, for the arand blaze of glory the management had been advertising for weeks, and when, promptly at the hour of ten o’clock, my friend strutted forth Mke a peacock to set off the great display with his own hand there was a round of applause, followed by a dead silence as the audience sat breathiess watch ing for the burst of blazing glory. But somehow it didn’t burst. The profes sor fired the train and retreated to safe place, but the powder wouldn’t burn. It fizzled and went out, instead. Once, twice, thrice, it fizzled, sputtered and went out, and then the crowd began to growl and guy, as crowds always will, and the professor began to get wild. “Severar otner dttempts to set the piece off were no more successful, and at last, with a smothered scream of crazy rage, he shot up the ladder of the tower to its very top, where he had a platform stored with all sorts of in flammable and explosive things, ar ranged to go off at the proper time. Ile stood there a moment silhouetted against the sky, the crowd indulgine in gibes and jeers, with now and the a threat as to what he might expect if he would only come down to the ground. This was his time to show what he could do to please his audience, and in a minute, and before anybody had any idea what he would do next, he caught up an armful of the explosives abont him, fastened them to his clothes, and hung wreaths and rings over his neck and shoulders, and setting the whole thing afire, he swung out into the air in the balloon, which was al ready tugging at its anchor. “As the Lares-= snot up, 1t was a ter rific sight, and the poor devil’s shrieks added to'the intensity of the scene, al ready lurid with red and blue ‘lights, while the air was filled with all manner of bursting bombs and crashing ex plosives. Women fainted, men ran helplessly about shouting, and still the balloon swept upward with its fiery freight and passenger, until when it had reached a point about a thousand feet above the earth, it caught fire and the whole burning mass shot like a blazing ball straight to the ground. “You will be safe in betting those peo ple never saw such an exhibition as that before, nor will ever again in all proba bility, and when it was over,” concluded the agent, ‘‘the audience seemed to re alize what the professor had done to please them, and they chipped in and built him a monument where he fell, having on it, besides his name and the proper dates, no other inscription ex cept ‘He Strived to Please.’ The dramatic critic was at least half a minute in recovering his speech after the recital of this remarkable tale, and before he could ask any questions the advance agent had folded his tent like a circus and stolen away to the office of the next dramatic critic he had to call upon.—Washington Star. Famous Coiiections or Antlers. Of the famous collections of antlers formed in the seventeenth century only two or three have escaped the general fate qf conflagrations, sieges and pil lage. One of theseisin Moritzburg, the king of Saxony’s historic hunting cas tle, nea? Dresden; while in the celebra ted gun gallery in Dresden itself are to be seen, in an unrivaled show, the wonderfully inlaid arms used by the elector. The great banqueting hall of the castle of Moritzburg is one of the sights with which no doubt many a traveled reader has been charmed. Itis 'a chamber of noble proportions—¢6 feet 'long by 34 feet wide and 38 feet high. On its otherwise unadorned white walls ;hang 71 pairs of magnificent antlers, which one may describe as the most fa 'mous of their kind in the world. Not a single one carries less than 24 tines or is less than 200 years old, while some are probably double that age.— 'W. A. Baillie-Grohman, in Century. l Minute Writing. Among the wonders shown at the re cent exhibition of the Quekett Micro “scopical club in London was the whole of the second chapter of St. John’s Gos pel written on the two-thousandth part 'of a square inch, and plainly legible at that under the microscope.—~Chicago Inter Ocean. OLD NEW YORK MARKETS. They Did Things Differently in Town Three Hundred Yenrs Ago. Itis more than 300 years since the au thorities of New Amsterdam resolved i #to erect a meat market and cover it with tiles, to have a blocl: boughtthere _ in, and to leave the key with Andries, l the baker, who shall have temporary charge thereof.” This was the pioneer New York market, established on the green in what is now Dattery park, and it was resclved by the authorities of the same tir:e that the cattle should be hitched “beside the churchyard, wheresomestalceswerefixed “on Broad way, a littse avove Morris street. For 8 few years this was the only market in New York. but the local reformers of the time, insisting presumably upon a change, it was determined to open a fair or markex ror the sale of “store and fat cattle, steers, cows, sheep, goats, hogs, bucks, and such like,” and to that end stalls were built. This market was opened on October 20 of each year, and was kept open until the last day of No vember. Twenty years later a market was opened on what was called *‘the water side,” near the bridge which spanned Wall street, and it was thrown open to the public on March 24, 1677, and continued open every Saturday fol lowing for three years. At the expira tion of three years market day was changed to Wednesday, aud in 1653 an other step in advance vas taken. There were three market dey: in each week— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. But the precipitate zeal and encigy of the old Dutch inhabitants could not be re strained even by the conservative burgomasters, and so in 1684 it was rordered that thereafter ‘“‘fish shail be brought for sale to the dock opposite the City hall and may alsc be sold in the house that Long Mary formerly lived in—likewise herbs, fruits, roots, &e.” Afterward the Droadway market 1 house was leased out to Henry Cross ley, a butcher, who stipulated to pay for it for seven years reutal of one I pound per annum, and keep it in good repair. As the city or wew Amsterdam was at that time somewhat short of funds, "a plan was adopted, which, in these days,-would never obtain the favor of the board of estimatc aud apportion ment. It was arranged that each mar ket should be built and kept in repair by the neighbors, and at the end of 50 I‘years it was to belong to the city. In this manner a two-story building was erected by the neighbors at the foot of 'Broad street. Another was put up on Hanover square—not then Hanover square—and a third at the foot ofMaid en lane. The latter subscquently came to be known as the Fly mariet and had a practical monopoly of the business of the city on that side of the town until the establishment by the neighbors of a market at the foot of Wall street, to be known as the Meal market. It was “established exclusively for the sale of corn and meal,” and also “slaves stood for sale or to be let to hire” at this point. In 1735 these primitive market arrangements were done away with and the present system, since enlarged and improved. superseded it. TEo city now reccives in a year in market Icnts $285,- -00 C, cxelusive of vault rents 2nd market ypermits. The whole public revenue from this source is about $300,000 a ’lyear, and Comptroller Fitch has in creased it beyond the receipts of any i of his predecessors.—N. Y. Sun. MISS GUILFORD’S VOW. Said She Wouldn’'t Spenk for Fifty Years, and Now She Can’t Talk. The people in the soutier.: part of Hancock county, 3ie., are deeply inter tcmul in a peculiar 1. Fravhich atz i flicts Miss Experience G wilord; an aged {woman of last fluchili, .0 uus not uttered a word or any auc... o cound for 50 years. The originai :cecon for Miss Guuiford’s speechlessuiess was an ger because she could .ot i.arry the man of her choice. Wuen she vas 19 i years oid she fell in love with WWiiliam Simpson, the viilage Loolmaster. _!Thcy were to be married o Juue 18, 1847. One of Miss Guilioid's ve ected i suitors told taics choul Ui schoounas ter, and Miss Guiltord’s parents stopped the wedding. Miss Guilford thereupon said: L “I swear 1 will not speak a word, though I live for 50 years, unless mar ry this man.” She kept her pledge. Her parents died, and she went to live with her mar ll ried brother. When he died she made her home with a sister, aud alter the sister’s death she went to a camp in the woods and kept house for a brother, i with whom she is now living. All this i time she performed her share of the household work and did not show any regret for having made the vow. When the 50 years of silence expired she was visited by a large number of rela it tievs and friends, who went to the camp for the purpose of being present when she was at liberty to speak. Soon after the midday meal Miss Guislord dressed herself in the garments which she had .not worn for half a century. At two 4 z o’clock she stood up before the people, smiled and opened her mouth to speak; s but, though she tried hard and got red in the face in trying, she could not utter a sound. Her vocal muscles had g ~become atrophied from long disuse and refused to work. A When Miss Guilford feund that she slcould not speak she sent to Bangor for a physician and took to her bed. The doctor gave no hope of recovery, b but suggested that she be sent to a Boston hospital for treatment. Assoon as Miss Guilford gets strong enough to take the journey she will make another effort to regain her speech. Tier father i left her a good sum of money at his death, which has been crowing every year in a savings bank, so she is well able to obtain the treatment she re quires.—N. Y. Sun. Vaccination and Voting. In Norway persons who have not been vaccinated are not allowed to vote at any election.—Chicago Chronicle. THE DAILY CAMERA. A Familiar Subject. l Wife (after returning from church)— You should have been in church this imorning. We had a beautiful sermon. Husband—l'll bet you can’t repeat the text. Wife—Yes, I can. It was the Tenth _verse of the Sixteenth chapter of Eze kiel—*l girded thee about with fine linen and I covered thee with silk.” Husband—Huh! It is no wonder you remember i{.—tariem Life. Bosworth—Mrs. Darnley is a woman who seems to have good seuse. At that affair the other night she and I were talking about the women who were in low-necked dresses. She said she thought it was one of the most im modest fads that had ever been taken up. Wadleigh—Yes; I've been tcld that she has a neck like the business side of a washboard.—Cleveland Leader. His arm 'round her waist, as together they roved, He foncly her smiling lips kissed, Said he: fCioeet, you're the only girl ever I loved!” Said c%c: ‘““Then what fun you fave missed!” —N. Y. World. W, g, i Tom—l saw Marie down the beach just now. Maud—Was sue posing? i i Tom-—-No. Lxposing.—N. Y. Herald. W ———r llt is only when filled with water, they say, Theat a tczkettle sings, but, oh! Poor, iunocent man, doesn’t act on that i plan, For he’s not a teakettle, you know. —L. A. W. Bulletin. Tuesday and Practice. I “Miss Heftilass thinks (hat'a woman ought to have just as many cares and responsibilities as a man,” said one young man. i “When did she say that?” asked the other. “Yesterday evening, while she let me do all the pedaling up hill on a tandem.” —Washington Star. I i “Yes, Julia rejected him, and she was afraid to open the morning paper for fear she would read an account of his E suicide.” “bhe didn't find it, did she?” I “No; the first thing she saw was the announcement of his engagement toa i prettier girl.”—Detroit Free Press. i Her Sole Qualification. Tole T Rl Ao cv A o, At ey S B i E Mrs. Bagrox—Tell me, prefessor, will i my daughter ever become a great pianist? Berr Vogleschnitzle—l gannot dell. “lut, has she none of tlie qualifica tions necessary for a good Imusician?” “Ach! Yah, Matam; she has two bandts."—Puck. Dav—Tn case of an elderly gentle- I mair, v ouid etiquette dictate that you precede hin downstairs? I Knignt—li have ahvays done so; par ticularly when the elderly person was 'my sweetheart’s father.—Up-to-Date. Not True. Widow—ls it true, captain, that a sailor has a wife in every port? Old Tar (savagely)—Madam, the sailor needs the time he has ashore for rest and amusement.—Philadelphia North American. At the Club. “When T see a man sit and play sol itaire all the evening I always think he must like himself pretty well.” I *“Yes, and it looks as though he had a sort of monopoly in it, too.”—Chicago "Journal. y Self Evident. “Poor chap! He's a deaf and dumb painter and can’t hear how ldud his i work really is.”. “Still, he isn't altogether unhappy, I imagine. He can still make signs.”"— Cincinnati Tribune. One on the Police. “That was a mean trick Gilhooly put up on a policeman in our ward.” i “What did he do?” “Invited him to take a drink, and put isomething in his beer that kept him awake all night.”"—Tammany Times. They Will Get Larger. “Gracious, Jack, what immense shirt studs you wear!” I “Well, you know how buttonholes act. I'm going to keep up with them if it takes a dinner plate.”—Chicago Record. His Only Cure. Tomdik—Staggers is free from the ligquor bhabit at last. l Hojack—lndeed? When did he die? —Harlem Life. Overheard at the Ball. Parker—What! That your mother? Why, she don't look old enough to have ia daughter as—a—hem—as—er—as |young as you.—Harlem Life. The Steady Thinkers. i Don’t explode your lamp of reason All In one great blindine flash; l Candles, in and ocut of scason, Beat sky-rockets all to smash, —L. A. W. Bulletin. Her Great Modesty. What He Missed. HAD ON HER BATHING SUIT. Men and Teakettles. Lightning Revengoe Artist. His Lively Recollection. T AT, 10 g&’ i YOU VWt Llleae s W\ 2 7 WY 2\A\ W 4,, I\ P a 7 if W 4.”“,—“;' i P I/o‘ X 328 X TCNM LL N= o\ QI 327 P T A r\\ Y il )'P )\v i HAVE LW N\ SSO N S/ D B =2 S ‘\E 77 o il ‘9/,'/,/ /oa WI ih ;‘iijj‘,". You will find one coupon 1 X 0 ||on v ona o IMR inside each two ounce bag V. e \““-‘-}}\\\Sal' bli|;‘\‘w’“'i and two coupons inside each N ING “'/,rfl m fl]" four ounce bagofßlackwell)s i OTH ‘w!..“mi"“"‘:h Durham. Buy a bag of this W \\}"r‘fllw’ l”‘;l celebrated tobacco and read BUT THE 2 'l’flf, —‘.l' 1””; i I the coupon—which gives a S W 74 Im?!l;li“;”llu" v list of valuable presents ani GENUINE uulllllt‘:‘if;”,;?‘ Low to get them. ok e Ry "RH o CHWELL s o e S 8 GUARANTEED T =l lg= TOBACCO A HABIT R (I Over I,oooooboxes sold. 300,00 cures prove Its power to destroy thedesire for tobaccoin any L m{llg.mh"());t)gtzgg lwsg.;xglgeat'esttnerva-rood in the worllzt Many gain 10 pounds in 10 days anfi_ it never ixhteanaasaomesk: [O%O.f;n m:}ln s':’rromz. vigorous and magnetic, 'J’ufu.ry a box. Youv il e de= liere. Send KL‘l“] onrybooklenc"llggz?‘? ’lef?ba‘;(c)(?%} ‘iguf;.-l;ti( l\‘l;:bliis(;‘\."af;lx}]l! o}% L‘{!\:\;:;‘n”u‘("‘ll‘:'}c:l“!;‘?—: :Ll' ?\?E ‘Tce sample. Address THE STERLING REMEDX CO., Chicago or Now Yorke o Sold and Guaranteed by Streamer's Drug Store. e Through Sleepers, Puello to Omala and Clicago. l'alk about low rates! e———— e e—mm LOOK AT THESE: Omaha, $lO.OO Sioux (lily,:Sll.oo. St. Joseph, 10.00 St. Louis, $12.50 Kansas City 10,00 Chicago, *515.00 F:om Pueblo, Colorado Springs, and Denver—July 15 to 20, and each Thursday and. Bl"'hngtun Sunday thereafter unt'l August 12th— o e Via the Burlington Route. HUUPE Correspendingly low rates from every- R where else’in Colorado to everywhere else east. Tickets at all D, R. G. and Col. Mid. ticket offices. G. W.VALLERY, Gen’l Agent, 1039 17th St., Denver, Col. vt S—— i e e—

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Dont be deceived bgfiimiutions: Insist on CATON'S Vitalizers. nt sealed if your drug ?i“ does not have it, Price $1 per plu.,.d for, 5, with written gpnarantee of complete cure, Information, references, ete., free and confiden tial. Send us statement of case and 25 cts, for a week’s trial treatment. One only sent to ach person. CATON MED. CO,, BOSTON, MASS 'G. HENRY, M. D l.) i Student of Dr, Phillip Ricord of France, A SPECIALTY. 'Thirty-Six Years’ Practice. MEN ONLY TREATED. cure gun‘rnn(ecd‘gh ;-verydun -n:erun-. when a cure is pra ible and possible. Gon-: otr;m, glefl.nndirkture. ?edn{wed with Dr. Ricord’s French Remedies. ecent cases Eermnnenlly cured within THREE DAYS. NO fl!!fl, SANDALWOQOD;OIL not, COPAIBA mmm‘ atorrhoea; seminal losses, night emis» ions, insomni, décpondency, ndlcl-‘l cared, Ricord’s method practiced in the Wofl"n; Hoe pitsal, Paris. Reference: Over 20,000 patients successfully cured within the last x':lu.e.‘;an, Can refer 9 patients curcd.byrerml on. In Offices 907 Sveenteenth street, near Denver, Colo, En&l’hh, French, German, Polish, Russian and Bohemian m:a. Consultation and ‘a Examinstion Corresvondence so Strictly confidential,

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s HE workman often eats his lunch on the same bench where he does his work. 7 The office man turns his desk into l 5 a dining-table. Nei 17—~ =ll ther gets the out of 0~ _—doors exercise he needs, neither takes BRI the proper time for J eating. It is small wonder that the di gestion of both gets out of order. Insuch cases Dr. Pierce’s easant Pellets come to their assistance aiding nature in taking care of the food. The cause of nine-tenths of the sickness of the world is constipation. From this one cause come indigestion disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys; biliousness, Seadaches, flatulence, heartburn, impurity of the blood and the serious complications that follow. To begin with, constipation is ;’llnime thing, and a little thing will cure it. e ‘‘Pleasant Pellets’’ are tiny, sugar eoated granules. They will perfectly cure the worst cases of constipation and indiges tion. If the druggist tries to sell you some other pill that pays him greater profit, just think of wnat will best pay you. LOCAL NEWS. Wood at Woollett-Brown's. Go to Golden Rule store for shoes. Warren Marshall and family left for Hahn's Peak today. Hal Sayre, Jr., left this morning for a trip to Market Lake, Idaho. Fred Williamson left this morning for Pennsylvania. He expects to be gone about a month, The Misses Prasser of Missouri, ar rived last night and are the guests of Mrs. A. T, Henry. Harry Keeler started this morning for Norton, Kansas, where he will spend a two week's vacation. Miss Susie Andrews returned this morning from Denver, where she has been visiting with friends. _ Henry F. Williams, the editor of the Eldora Miner, a new paper recently started in Eldora, was down in Boulder today. 5 Mrs. C.S. Poley, who has been visit ing in Pennsylvania and other points east for the past three months, has re turned. 3 M. D. Morrison brought down a ship ment of 55 sacks of ore from the Village Belle at Eldora on Monday that ran over four ounces in gold. The funeral of James Mellor, the young man shot at Quigleyville on Monday, was held from Trezise’'s undertaking rooms at 2 p. m. today, Miss Bessie McClure returned this morning from Durango, where she has been visiting for several weeks with her friend Miss Edna Newman. Miss Zella Lemmon, daughter of a wealthy sheep raiser of Weld county, is visiting with Miss Jennie Brown, daugh ter of Walter Brown of this city. Frank Davis of the Rose mine at Ward reports that property in excellent shape. He came in night before last from New Mexico, where he has been on a trip of several days. Brown and Conroy were brought over from Lafayette today by Deputy District Attorney Duncan. They were sentenced to 20 days in the county jail this morning on a charge of petit larceny. The incorporation papers of the Great' Western Mining company were filed with the county clerk this morning. Cap ital stock, $600,000; incorporators, Wal ter M. Gill, William M. Beach, H. B. Orr, The case of James Pascal and the heirs of the Smiley estate vs, William Warneke et al, to recover damages re sulting from a ditch breaking and run-/ ning over some land, was submitted to a| board of arbitration yesterday. The plaintiff was awarded $175 damages. The board was composed of Guy Dun can, J. 0. V. Wise, J. P. Miller, J. Nl Ewing, James Harris. The attorneys| were O. A. Johnson for the plaintiff and John Bounds for the defendant. I Shoe Remnants! We place on sale today, at very low prices, odds and ends of our Shoé Stock. Ladies, Misses, Childrens’ and Gent’s. Black, Tan, Etc. If you can find your size you can buy them for half value. Come in and see if you cant find in the lots just what you want. i ~wßWe— The McCLURE-WHITE MERCANTILE COMPANY Coal at Woollett-Brown's. Mrs. I. M. DeLong and daughter went over to Denver this morning. Dr. J. H. Couch of Lafayette was over in Boulder today accompanied by his brother-in-law. A sister of Mrs, H. W. Callahan came over from Denver this morning and will visit here until tomorrow. Great bargains in shirt waists whiie they last. We will sell them at half their former price, THE FaAIR. Rev, H. A. Carnahan of Centrai City, Nebraska, arrived in the city this morn ing and will preach in the Presbyterian church Sunday next, morning and even ing. He is the guest of Mr,and Mrs. John Hays of Pine street. H. C. Mellor, accompanied by John Reid and in charge of Deputy Sheriff Hall, went up to Ward this morning to settle up some business interests in that place. Mellor will be arraigned in Justice Ingram’s court tonight. X John Peterson who was held tor for gery in the county jail was released yes terday afternoon upon a settlement of the amount by his family. It wasbelieved that as good results could be obtained that way as by sending the boy to the re formatory. The marriage of John A. Teagarden to Mary O. Taylor was held yesterday after noon at 4 o’clock, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs., Anna Williamson, on upper Pine street. The wedding was a quiet one and performed in the pres ence of a few relatives. Justice Borden performed the ceremony. The funeral of Al Smith, the man whose death occurred near Jamestown Sunday morning, was held this morning at 11 o'clock from the residence of rela tives in Highlands. The Boylder and Jamestown lodges of the A, O. U, W.and Woodmen ot the World conducted the funeral, The citizen’'s band was in at tendance. Large crowds of citizens were attract ed to the public square last night by the band concert by the Knights of Pythiasi band. This is the first concert by this popular band this summer and it was thoroughly appreciated. It has been suggested that it would be a good idea to get up a subscription fund and have the concerts established as a regular thing for the rest of the summer. Many have expressed themselves as favorable to the plan. Rumors of a change in the firm of Hiskey, Johnson McNaughton were talked in business circles this afternoon. In an interview with one of the mem bers of the firm, it was admitted that a deal is now pending but no particulars couid be learned other than that Mr, Johnson will retire and Messrs. Hiskey and McNaughton will continue the busi ness. Itis expected that the deal will be consummated tomorrow when full de tails will be given out. Last Opportunity for Cheap Rates East. The Gulf and U. P, railways will sell l cut rates as follows on Aug. sth, Bth and 12th, 18q7: To Kansas City.......c00... ....SIO 0O Omiaha or Council 81uf5......... 10 00| SlouX ity iL e S 11900, St. Louis.....c.vvvuveneneeiia.. 12 50 Hanniba1................cceete. 12 50 Chicago, Peoria and Bloomington. 15 co FortaWorth S o it 00l 11 oo New:Orleansi sl i o leni it 18 co For the annual encampment G. A. R, at Buffalo, N. Y, tickets will be on sale August 19th and 20th and bear final re turn limit of September 4th unless de posited, whereby extension may be had until Septmber 2oth, Round trip fare l from Boulder $38.30. T.E.GILLER, Agent. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinrirn;r:l‘ablets.l All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. Only 25 cents. Screen doors at Woollett:Brown’s. In order to close out our line of shirt waists and fancy parasols, we will sell them at 50 cents on the dollar. THE Falr. Ladies learn to cutand make your own garments by the famous Compass, Triangle and Square French tailor system. Full course of instructions and diploma at half price. Patterns cut and guarantesed. Madam Doty, corner 16th and Walnut streets, Excursion Around the Horn! Sunday, August Bth, the Gulf road will run an excursion from Boulder around the Horn through the most beautiful and fertile agricultural district in Colorado, making short stops at Longmont, Fort Collins and Greeley, returning via Den ver. Leave Boulder 10:45 a. m, return ing arrive in Boulder 8:15 p. m. Round trip fare from Boulder $1.50, only on §cent per mile. T. E. GILLER, l Agent, WANTED--A girl for general house work at 11cq Pine street. The High Pitch. ““The pitch of that roof,”” said the archi tect friend, ‘“ls not enough by a foot or more.” But the sun came out, and the pitch on the roof Dropped onto his neck, and the architect swore. —Cincinnatl Tribune. Wasted. “It's surprising how impractical some very learned men are.” “Yes; there’s Prof. Lingwist for ex: ample. He spent over half his life in acquiring fiuency in nine or ten dif ferent languages, and then went and married a wife who never gives him a chance to get a word in edgeways.”— N. Y. Truth. A Professional Secret. Friend—And you say there’s nothing the matter with old Hangon? Doctor—Nothing in the world. Friend—Then what on earth did you send him to Carlsbad for? Doctor—Why, that’s where his wife wanted to spend the summer.—Chicago Journal. Held Her Own. “I have never seen your daughter,” eaid the visitor, “but I have heard that she is very beautiful. Of course she gets her beauty from you!” The hostess glanced reflectively in th¢ mirror opposite. “No. Ithinklam still holding on to my own.”—Pick-Me- Up. Experience Enough. “I might give you a place as floor walker,” said the merchant to the ap plicant ror a sitdation, “if you had only any experience.”™ “Well, sir,” replied the seeker after work, “I am the father of ten children, including three sets of twins.”—Louis ville Courier-Journal. Where the Trouble Was. “I don’t get as good food now as when I was single,” sighed Mr. Bowersox. “When you are able to hire as good a cook as your father hired you will have no fault to find with your food,” re plied Mrs. Bowersox, in a decisive tone. —Louisville Courier-Journal. An Angel. She knows the secret of her worth—~ Of that there’'s no denying— -80, though she has no wings herself, v Bhe keeps the money flying. —N. x, Truth. RECKLESS EXTRAVAGANCE. Kind Party—lf I give you this nickel, what will you do. with it.? Tatters (sarcastically’)—l'll be honest wid you, boss. [l'll spend it in riotous living.—N. Y. Jeurnal. THE DAILY CAMERA. No Gripe When you take Hood’s Pills. Thehpig. old-fash foned, sugar-coated pills. which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Houwl's. Easy totake COOS "y \4' and easy to operate, is true of Hood’s Pills, Shich 2ks f| a to date in ev. 2spect. mowmenee s, [EIIS druggists. 25¢. C. I. Hood Co.. Loweli. Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Fust National +BANK Boulder, Colorado. Caial and Surphs, $120,000 OFFICERS, A. J. MACKY, Prest. GEO. F. FONDA. 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. A. J. Macky. S. A. Giffin. Geo. M. McClure. Ivers Phillips. S. 8. Downer. Geo. F. Fonda. D. L. Wise. W. 1. Milner. W. H. Allison. W. H. DAVIS, BOULDER, COLO. Graduate Phil. Optical College. —_—— Specialist in fine prescription work. Clear, Smoked and Colored Lenses ground to fit the eye. No Stock Carried. As I am not peddling a thorongh examination will be made for original refraction and no Glasses will be prescribed where they are not needed. Examination Fee $2. Office at Residence, 2030—1'ith Street. Hours fromx 20 a. m, to 2 p. m, All work guaranteed. ~~ARPNORAR I take pleasure in informing the PUBLIC that my stock is ready for g INSPECTION. While the stock has not all ar rived as yet, there are numerous things which will interest” you.

b 0116 00 Gl Fine Watch and Jewelry Repciring PROMPTLY DONE, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY, ——AND— PRESENTATION GOODS. I All Goods bought of me Boaautifully Hand Engraved FREE OF CHARGE. Yours for Accommodating, HARL S. KITTLE, The Engraver and Jeweler, 1223 Pearl St. BOULDER, COLO.| Just as You Want it! We arenow prepared to furuish lce Cream @—AND——gn ees| S e Bricks, Faney [T\oulds,E And by the Gallon. The quality speaks for itself—Pure Cream (—‘r.::nx:ilk or crystal flake—constitutes our Ice Kindly Remember Us. Parlor Drug Store. Jobn W. Flintham, Jr. Correspondent of THE Jno. G. Morgan BROKERAGE CO. Denver, Colorado Btocks, Bonds, (raip and Provisions. Direct Private Wire, New York anc Chicago. ——Telephone No 42,—— Masonic Temp oulder, Colorado F. H. KING, M. D,, l Physician Surgeonl 1140 PEARL STREET. 1 Glasses Accurately Fitted All calls Promptly Answered. i e s Dr. McGraw. Lane Terrace, Walnut Stree i Opp. Bowen Hotel. BOULDER, OOL.ORAT: F, C. Cowpany (}unsns.‘ MAKE American Beauties zShea. FC.Co i WW CORRECT \\\Mlll V' SHAPES.

A ARTISTIC 4 i D errects. £0 &Y Lengths, On Each Box, ,t newest MODELS. \ORE }&“fl/ i FANGY ao ,fi;‘“‘f‘%& W CUN. FEATHERBONE SOHSET E[l.,{ SOLE Mgg'i‘;i")Ag‘T(UßEßS, Wm. DALE, Boulder, Colo‘| JOHN N. IVES, —Attorney at Law—~ Office of County Attorney’ Room Court House. 2 Will practice in State and Fodera ourts. Special attention given to min ing litigation, il Y EARS EXPERIENCE J. Wilhelm Hamm 8 Co. [leal Estate, Insurance and Mines, 1414 Pearl St., Boulder, Colo, i a specialty., We collect guod bills at J 4”8[:"0”8 2% bad 15, outlawed 50 per ceut. et BN 1 managed. We rent, collect rents, pay tblUlflS taxes. look after assessments and repairs 1 :Uur negotiated. Secured by first liew on Bonl u IS der City real estate, withont expepse to lender. t We sell and exchange miuiug property, Emes. We give Y% interest %’u good prospeots, for assessment work. v iIL 1 UL, Josh Rillins, Auctioneer J. S. Turner Co., the Boulder leaders in Second Hand Goods of every de= scription, will hereafter conduct a General Auction, Commission and Intelti- I gence Business. Peopie (in want of employment and cthershat want help i« would do well tocali on us, Our terms are reasonable.

Respectiully, J. S. TURNER CO.

obse T e e Trustec’s Sale, Whereas, The Boulder City BrewingComSnny. a corporation, by itscertain deed of trust, dated February sth, A. D., 1892, and recorded in the office of the county clerk and recorder of Poul der County, State of Colorado, on the 28th dgg of April, A. D., 1892, in_book 152, at page 250, conveyed to the unaersig-ned. R. H. Whiufi:fiy. a8 trustee, all the(Premises situate in the County of Boulder, and State of Colorado, known and described as follows, towit: A parcel of land described as follows: Beginning at the north east corner of block two 2), Smith's Addition to Boulder; thence north 75 deg. east 413 ft.; south 15 deg. east 100 ft. north 75 deg. east, 70 ft.; north 15 deg. west 100 ft. north 75 deg. east 30 ft. south 15 deg. east 140 ft.; south 75 deg. west 50 ft.; south 15 deg. east 260 ft.; south 7% deg. west 463 ft.; north 15 deg, west 400 ft. to point of bcginninrg. and a part of lot number two (2) in Smith’s Addjtion to Boulder, de seribed as follows: Beginning at the north-east corner of said lot two, (2) thence south 200 ft.; thence west 180 ft., thence north 200 ft.; thence east 150 ft. to beginning: Fhe same being in and a part of thenorth-east qQuarterof the north east quarter of section thirty-six (36) township one (1) north range 71 west and the north-west unarter of the north-west quarter of section axirty«)na (81) township one (1) north range ‘i seventy (70) west, to secure the J)-ymeut of two certain premissory notes made and executed by the said The Boulder City Brewing Company, payable to Mary T. MacKenzie, bearing even date therewith, for the aggregate sum of twen ty thousand (20,000) dollars, with intereat pay a{)le quarterly thergon according to the tenor and e}’h\ct of said notes. And Whereas, default has been made in the {my ment of said notes and each of them and of the interest and charges upon said notes and each of them, and X Whereas, the Honorable the District Cougt of Boulder County, Colorado, bsorder duly enter ed on August twenty first, A. D., 1896, appointed one Samuel C. Yq““% receiver for said “The Boulder City Brewing Company, which receiver ship. the said Samuel C. Young accepted, and Whereas, ever since said August twenty first, A. D., 1896, the said Samuel C. Young has been and is now the receiver for said company, and Whereas, on June 12th, A. D., 1807, said court upaon petition entered an order permitting said trust deed to be foreclosed in accordance with the terms and provisions thereof. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holders of said notes, and by virtue of the au thority in me vested bi')smd deed of trust, ref erence to which is hereby made for greater cer tainty, and on account of the default aforesaid, 4, R. fi Whiteley, trustee as aforesaid, will on Monday, the twenty-third dn{‘of August, A. D., 1897, at the hour of ten o’clock, in the forenoon of sajd day, sell and dispose of the aboyve des cribed property, and of the right, title, benefit and equity of redemption of the said The Boul der City Brewing Company and its successors and assigns, therein, at public auction, at the south front door of the court house, in the city and county of Boulder, and State of Colorado for the highest and best price the same will bring in cash, for the purpose of paying said notes and interest and charges thereon to the day of sale and other sums designated in the above mentioned order of the court made on June 12th, A. D., 1807, together with the costs and expenses of executing this trust. Dated at Boulder, Colo., Jufi' 20th, A. D., 1897, R. H. WHITELEY, Trmuo. Sylvester 8. Downer Attorney for she holder of the said notes, First pub. July.2o—Last pub. Aug. 20, 'O7.