1
THE ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT »tab!itliud lhM) S. C. Robinson, owner. L. E. Gavette, "Managing Editor. Crested liutte, * Colorado Thursday, August 28, 1913. Local News Buy yr.ur School Supplies at D. L. Gladstone’s, j Mrs. Frank Platzek wan down from Smitli-Anthracite Sunday. Want a*good piano at a bargin price. Call at Pilot office for particulars. LOST OR STOLEN. Blue Angora Cat. Return to Mrs. R. A. Young. Dick Bailey and wife now occupy the east portion of the Harley residence. Mrs. E. G. Bottenfield went down to I Gunnison Tuesday to remain for a few days. John Campbell and Tony Rozman were among those who went over to j Marblelast Saturday. * Mrs. Jack Neesham came down from Smith-Anthracite last of the week and ! remained over Sunday. Elvin White, who has been employed at the Elmer Bottenfield ranch this ( summer, left for Denver Monday to remain. Leo moved his family into the dwelling house on Main street just va- cated by Harl Mace and wife, last Sat- j urday. Miss Helen Heuchemcr will lenve for Pueblo about Sunday and will enter school on her sophomore year at the ; Centennial school. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mcßride arrived J from Atica, Kansas, Tuesday and will remain a few days %visiting with the j family of E. E. Allenbaugh. S. Gruber and wife were down to j Gunnison last week securing some legal advice. Mr. Gruber returning Thursday and Mrs. Gruber returning Friday. Mrs. John Buchanan went to Marble Tuesday, where her husband is em- I toyed with the Marble Trading Co. They expect to reside there in future. Miss Jessie Heuchemer has been em- ployed to teach the Tincup school again this year and she will leave for that j| place next Monday to begin the fall j , term. | After about a year’s absence, Mr. and ! Mrs. Jackson Mooney returned from Trinidad today and will make their home again. Crested Butte’s citi- zens are glad to welcome them back. Buy your School Supplies at— D. L. Gladstone’s. * - 4 Mrs. Geo. Schafer and daughter, Vio- let, came down from Floresta Monday. They returned Tuesday, accompanied * by Mrs. Elmer Everley, who will visit J up there for a short time. t Katherine O’Neil went down to Gun- nison Tuesday to visit with her sister . Mary. Both are expected home today J and Miss Mary will remain about a | week before returning to Gnnnison. Terry Kelly came in last Sunday from J ' Oakland, California, where he went aLout a year ago with his brother, Thomas. He says this section of the U. S. is good enuf for him and expects to remain. School begins next Tuesday, Sept. 2nd i with the same teachers as last year, except that Miss Kathryn Mahoney will be new and Miss Ethel Sspey has just , sent in her resignation, and will teach ( in the East. S. E. Bennett, representing the Coal Age, published at New York City, was in town yesterday, looking up statistics for the Magazine, and interviewing ' those who are especially interested in coal production. I. A. Littell, of the Littell Bi-os. Coal company, accompanied by Judge James and Garrett Lankford, associates, came in from Pueblo Wednesday, for the purpose of inspecting the coal proper- ties of the company. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mosher leave' today for Marble to reside. 0. F. \ Thomas is hauling theirhousehold goods over tbe divide. Mr. Mosher will be! employed at one of the power plants of i the Colorado-Yule Marble company. Attorney J. B. Nash and E. J. Schiro- ck, of Gunnison, passed thru here on Tuesday, returning home from a week’s trip to Marble. Mr. Schimek says he 1 has seen a good deal of Colorado’s mountains, but his trip thru the north- ( ern portion of Gunnison county was a j revelation, and surpasses anything lie j has seen elsewhere. Prcf. Royal Jarvis arrived Monday | to spend about throe weeks visiting his j mother at her ranch on East river, and to refresh in his mind the scenes of; boyhood days. Mr. Jarvis is locatedat Knoxville, Tennessee, is instructor in the college there, and is just complet- ing a two-months’ trip thru several western states, during which he visited the wonderful copper mines recently discovered in New Mexico. Twenty and Thirty ..Years Ago.. A dancing party was given at the | Crested Butte House last night in j honor of the Misses Celia and Rosella ' Broderick, who take their departure ; tomorrow for Lcvanworth, Kansas, to j attend the convent. > Rev. C. D. Crawford will preach at Irwin next Sunday. The Goverment coast survey has established a signaling station on the ; top of Treasury mountain, working on the base line for a new goverment map. , At an elevation of 14,000 feet they [ signal to the’ LaSalle mountains in ; Utah. First passenger coaches went up to Ruby. Dan Caldwell was tho engineer. Jack’s Cabin Notes Regular Corre.*|xmdence. If you want to see anyone in this j vicinity, search the hay-field. You will ( I find them all there —men, women and children. I Mrs. E. Clonch left last Saturday for her home in Denver. The ‘‘house warming dance” at O. E. Willis' place Saturday night was a very ( enjoyable affair. Several were down . from the Buttes. | Almont has had a good run of visitors j this season and about forty guests are !, . stopping there at present. [ Dr. and Mrs. Oram visited at the : J j Allen ranch one day last week. G. H. Wise and wife were up to the ' Buttes Tuesday purchasing supplies. | i J. V. manager of the Colorado Supply store, took a load of well, a little bit of everything, includ j ing a plow, a lot of coal, some farm 1 implements nnd a grocery to two, down | to his ranch four miles below town, on * Tuesday. Jim went down with the in- tention of putting up hay while the sun was shining, nnd tinkeringaround when ; it rained, and us the thunder showers ;, have kept old Sol out of sight most of I 'time since he left, we suppose he can be ;; found somewhere on the ranch place, j i just “tinkerin’ around,” waiting fori, things to dry up and haying weather to < begin. If good old t Sol dont see fit to j j shine soon, perchance it may be Jim’s , j lot to ride those big mules around the ! field and over the ditches (?), so they < J wont get too frisky to drive to a load of hay when it docs clear up. How’s This We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that 1 cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarah I Cure. ( F. J. CHENEy & Co., Toledo. O. ' , We. the undon<l(rnod, hnvo known F. .1. J j Cheney for the Inst l.’t yearn, and believe him i perfectly honorable in nil huiducs.* transaction* 1 ami financially able to carry out uuy obliga- * tious made by hi* firm. XATIONAI. DANK OK COMMICBrK. * Toledo, O. 1 HallV ('ntnrrh Curo is taken iutornnlIy.net- 1 ing directly upon the blowl nnd mncuu* sur- face* of the xystein. Testimonial* "out free. 1 Price 7.*» cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take If nil * Family pill* for const!pation. r THE ELK X-ILOT p.lming Application No. 07817 . MIXEUAL aritVKY NO. 1U417 I l*. S. Land Office at .Montrose, Colorado. Julyllth, 1913. Notice is iiereby givou that in persuauce to ttie Act of Coßgrets. aitprowal iu«j‘ 10, 1872, ' Chariot F. Wahl whoso postofficraddruas is Tin I C i,i. 'Colorado, has nir.de application tnr a ! putkut for IMX) linear foot on the Iron. Iron J)uke-aml Iron Duke No. 2 lodes, respectively, . beuriug gohl. silver and lead, the same being I 400 feet N 34° 47 W. and 1100 feet S. 34* 47 E.; I ,‘•5O feet N. 34“ 45 W. aud foot S. 34 * 47" E. I ( uud 500 f-*et N. 34° 43" E., rospectively, fiom die- rovory point thereon, with surface ground 300 I feat in width respectively, situate iu Tin Cup | Mining District, Guuui*on Comity, Colorado, j and described in the pint uud field notes on tile | iu this office, as follows, viz: i ikon lodi: I Beginningnt Cor. No. I. the N. E. Cor. See. 2. T. I 3 S. R. 84 W. Sixth P. M. bears S. 75“ | ll E. 500.84 ft. U. 8. M. M. 5941 hears N. 50° 48 - 20 W. 1426.23 ft. Thauee S. 54° 45 W. ft. to Cor. No. 2.; whence Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 161.‘J6 Lust Hope lode lu-ars S. 05° 25" E. 107.77 ft.: thence S. 34° 47 E. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thoneo * N. 54° 45 E. 300 ft. to Cor. No. »; thoneo N. 34° « 4i W. I.VX) ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin- ! niug. IRON PUKE LOPE Beginningat Cor. No. 1. whence the N. E. Cor. | j See. 2. T. 13 S. R. 84 W. Sixth P. M. liean S. 43° j ; 48 40 K. 411/0 ft. Thence 5.54° 45 W.300 ft. to i Cor. 2: thence S. 34° 57 K. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3; I thence N. 51 J 45 E. 300 ft. to (’or. No. 1; theuee j ; N. 31“ 47' W. 1500 ft. to (’or. No. 1, the place of •• beginning. j J ICON DUKE NO. 2 I OPK J Beginning nt Cor. No. 1. whence the N. E. Cor. | * See. 2, T 13 S. R. 84 W. Sixth P. M. beurs S. 6“ j , 20 40 W. 318.77" ft. Thoneo S. 51“ 45 W. 300 ft. | ' to Cor. No. 2; thence S. :54° 47 K. 1500 ft. to Cor. 1 t No. 3; tlience N. 51° 45" E. 300 ft. to Cor. No. I; , thenoe S. 34° 47 W. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the { place of iM'gitiniag. j a Containing 30,518 acres but expressly excluding ami excepting mll ronflict with Sui. No. 1(1130 ' ( Last Hopl lode nnd forming ii portion of sus- [ i landed T. 12S. and the NAV I ; SectU'n I and tin* i N. E l , Section 2in T. 13 8. R. 84 W. of Sixth ! | Principal fleridinn, said locations being re- j corded in VoL 179 nt j*ages 231-232-2713 of the , ri*eords of GunuiMiU ('minty, (“oh'rado. { Adjoining claims xrr*i Sur. No. lf.lZOLnst Hope ! ( lode and tbe Jnclcvou. Renewal, Renewal No. 2, Beuewal No. 3himl Kipliug hales, urmtirveyed. «. L. SKINNER. Register. Ist PiU>. JuVy 17th, 1915 -Last,'Sept. 18th, IUI3. Notice for Publication DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR l). S. LAND OFFICE at Montrose, Colorado. 1 July 21. 1913. i Notice is hereby given thnt Francisro Bifuuo. ! of ('ruled Butte, (’nlorado,who, on August oth. j 1908. made Homestwnrt Entry No. 0289 for AV*i of NW'ii Nff’i of Section 8; nnd SKI , of NK**. Section 7, Township 14 South, Range 85 West,Sixth Principal Meridian.has Hied notico of iuteution to make Final Five Year Home- « , -toad Proof, to establish claim to tlie hind 1 above described, before K. M. Noursc. U. 8. , Commissioner, at Gunnison. Colorado, on tbe | :*Kh day of August, 1913. ! Claimant name* us witnesses: William Whalen. Eugene McCormick, Mike Welch, ! .Mulls Mnhuisick, nil of Crested RuttecColorado. O. L. SKINNER, Register. ; First Pub. July 24th—Lost, August 31st. 1913. Jtk Created -Butte "Lodge No. 58, A. F. A A. 11., meets every Friday nt BKD o'clock m. J xalfflCrx Out-iile members cordially invited when in town. / \ M. I. Ho rn, C. L. Ross, Secy. W.JI. § Snowy .Range No. 13, meets every Wcilnesilay evening at 8, -00. Visiting 'members from oilier plaoos ure cordially John Gullipobd Fued Gvi.mpord, Summons State of Colorado, / in tiuS'County tjounty of Guunisou. f cooit v Tho Bank of Crested Butte, ] u Corporation, Plaintiff. | Howard F. Smith. J. H. McCoy, \ SUMMONS, j John \V. Scott. J. 11. Zimmer, j. i R. Si earns, George Shechey and j tho unknown heirs of J. M. Rick- ets, deceased, Defendants. J i The People* of tho Statu of Colorado, to Howard * F. Smith, J. 11. McCoy, Joint W. Scott, J. H. Zimmer, J. R. Stearns, George Slieeltey, und the unknown heirs of J. M. Rickets, deceased, 1 j defeuduuts above named, OUKKTIXU; You are hereby required to appear iu an actiou b. ought against you by the above named ' plaintiff', in the county court of Uunnison ' county. State of Colorado, and answer the complaint therein within twenty days after the j service hereof, if served within this county; or, ! i if served out of the comity, or by publication, within thirty days after the service hereof, ex- clusive of the duy of service; or jiidgmeut by i default will bo taken against you according to | the prayer of the complaint. And if a copy of the complaint iu the ttltove entitled action lie not srrved with this summons, or if the service hereof be mode put of this state, then ten days additional U: tbe time heroin before specified for appearnnee and answer will be allowed be- fore the Hiking of judgment by default ns ufore- suid. The said action is brought to quiet the title to the real property, hereinafter described, nnd require tho defendants nnd each of them to set forth the nature of their claim or interest in <aid property, and for a decree of suit! court de- claring thnt the plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of -aid property nnd that thedefeudnut- und each of them have no interest therein uud that they Ini forever barred from asserting any interest or estute therein adverse to plaintiff. Tbe snitl real propeity being described as fol- lows: the North East Quarter of the South East Quarter (NE>.» SK l.i) and the North East Quarter of the South West Quarter (NK 1 * SWk») Section Two (2), Township Fourteen (II) South j of Range Eighty-six (86) West of the 6th Prlnoi- | pnl Meridian. Together with all ditches, water i and water rights connected with or appurtenant ! to the above described laud. ! And you aro hereby untitled thnt if you fnil to ! ni>|>eur. nnd to answer tha said complaint ns I above required, the said pluiutiff will cause your default to lie entered herein and then pro- recti to judgment against you as prayed for in said complaint i j (liven under my hand nnd tlie Seal •' seal. of said Court at (Jiiiuiisoii. iu -aid f S County, this twenty-ninth day of July, A. D. 1913. CLIFFORD 11. STONE, Judge ami Acting Clerk. First Tub. Aug. 28th, 1913- Last. Sept.2sth. 1913. Notice for Publication DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. -LAND OFFICE nt Moutrooe, (’•oloratlo. July 21, 1913. | Notice is I toreby given thnt Matis Malavtseck, of •Created Jlutte. Colorado, who. on July Bth, 1907. made Desert Land Entry No. 1313, Ute i Series, No. 03028, for N 1 * of SR 1 * nnd K*« of ; NEI*, 1 *, Section Si, Town-hip 13 .South. Range 86 j | West, Sixih Principal Meridian, lias filed notice 1 | of intiuitioti to tunke Final Desert Land Proof, | I to establish claim to the hind above described, j before K. M. Nourse. U. S. Commissioner, tit 1 Gunnison, Colorado, on the 3t)th day of August. . ; 1913. Claimant names ns witnesses: John Km- 1 manic. Anton Fister. WilliamWhaleu, Eugene McCormick, all of Crested liutte, Colorado. ! O. L. SKINNER, Register. First Pub. July 24th- - Last, August 31st. 1913. Notice for Publication DEPARTMENT OF TIIE INTERIOR 1 V. S. LAND OFFICE ul Moutr«»so,Colorado. July 21, 1913. I Notice is hereby given that An»on Fister. of Crested Butte, Colorado, who,on July 6th, 1908, made Homestead Entry No. 038. for SK' , iff I NK' 4 ; NE*-t of SE> 4 Sec. 27; SW» 4 *'f NW'i; j NW‘t iff SYV'i Section 26, Township 13 Smith, ! Range 86 West, Sixth Principal Meridian, has Hied -notice of intention to make Final Five I Year Homestead “Proof, to establish claim to the land above de-oribed. ls*fore K. M. Ncurse, D. 8. Ommhisiuners, at Gunnison, Colorado, on theTSffh day of August, 1913. Claimant names ns witnesses: John Krix- inanic, Matis Malandck, William Whalen, - I Eugene McCormick, all of (’rested liutte. Colo- rado. . O. L. SKINNER, Register. Frist Pub. July 2ltli Last. August 31st, 1913. Notice for Publication DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE ut Montrose, Colorado July 21, 1913. Notice is hereby given thnt John Krmnanic. of Crested Butte, Colorado, who, on April 30th, ! 15)051. made Homestead Eutry No. 03564, forSWj* iof SW*i Section 13. W l ,of NW*4 and NWof | SW*4, Section 24. Town-hip 13 South. Range 86 West, Sixt h Principal Meridian, hns Hied notice ! of intention to make Final Kfve Year Home- -1 stead Proof, to establish claim to the laud i above described, before E. M. Noursc. U. S. | J Commissioner, at Gunnison, Colorado, on tl»e J 29th day of August, 1913. j Claimant names as witnesses : Matis Mnlan- i sick. Antou Fister, William Whalen, Eugene i McCormick, all of Crested Butte, Colorado, O. L. SKINNER, Register. 1 First Tub. July 24th—Last. August 31st. 1913. S<l —a WELL <^-«ssswP\ If PRINTED STATIONERY f J Is a valuable assset to .vour ll 1 <0 Business § The Pilot office is turning out up-to-date Job Work of all kinds | and will he pleased to have a trial order, no matter how small or how large, it will receive careful and | prompt attention. Wedding Invitations mid Announcements PLACE YOU It Job Printing Orders 1 At once and have it on hand early. A good Hand-bill or an Ad. in tliej i Pilot will greatly increase your | j business THE SALE is etill on at .S C. 1 Robinson’* store. Notice For Publication DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. 8. Laud Office at Montrose Colorado. Juno 24, IMS. Notice Is hereby given thnt Hurry K. Da Hois who-o postoflice niiilresa is JacksCabin, Colo- rado, did. on the 25tli day of January, ISIS, file iu this office Sworn Statement and Application, i No. 07806. to purchase (lie S'* NE*4, S*« NWk*. Section 20. Township It South. Range 85 West. 6th Principal Meridian, and the timber thereon, i ( under the provisions of the act of June .1, 1878, j i and acts amendatory, known ns the “Timber j I nnd Stone Law,” at such value as might ha j ! fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to j , such application, the lund nnd timber thereon > have becu appraised, the timber estimated [ : hoard feet at 92.50 per M, and the land; 1 that said applicant will offer Huai proof iu sup- ' port af his application aud sworn statement on ! i the 6th day of Sept cm be r, HIM, before Ernest M. j Noursc, U. S. Commissioner, nt Uunnison, Colo- ; j ratio. Any person is nt liberty to pretest this pur- chase before entry, or initiate a contest nt any j time before patent issues, by tiling it corobo- ' rated affidavit in this office, alleging facts which { would defeat this entry. O. L. SKINNER, Registor. j | First Pub. July 3rd Last, Sept. Ith, 11)13. j Notice For Publication | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, i U. S. LAND OFFICE at Montrose. Colorado. June 24, 1913. I NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph Lei* whose post-office address is Crested Butte, I I Colorado, did, on the 23rd day of August. 15)10.! 1 Hie in this ufllce Sworn Statement nnd Applica- -1 tjon. No. 05115, ti* purctiaso the NE*4 NEVi, Section 27. Town-hip It South, Range 85 West, 6th Principal Meridian, anti the timber there- on. under the provisions of the act of June j 3, 1878, and acts amen latory, known ns the | ‘Ti mber nnd Stone Law,” nt such value ns | might lie'fixed by appraisement, nnd that, pur- suant to such application, tho land nnd timhor I llinieon have been appraised, nt 9140.00 the tint- | her estimated 10,000 board feet Ht $3.00 per M. 1 ; j und the land $20.03; that said applicant wili I ! offer final proof in support of his application and Mvoru statement on the 6th day of Septein- > i bur. 1013, Ini fore Ernest M. Noursc, United States ! : Commissioner, nt Gunnison. Colorado. Any person is at librety to protest" th is purchase 1 before entry or initlnte a contest nt any time j before patent issues, by tiling a corroborated j ; affidavit iu this office, '.alleging facts which | would dofeat tho eutry. O. L. SKINNER. Register. First Tub. July 3rd La t. Sept. Itli, MW, Now’s the time to think about PLUMS, BARTLETT PEARS, TOMATOES ELBERTA PEACHES fer Canning & Preseving PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY at D. L. GLADSTONE ttttttttttttttfftttttttttfj t UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY A Vi™ J Ladies’and Children’s Dresses, Skirts and Hosiery-Corsets A* Orders taken for Tailored Suits, Etc. New Samples Just in. Clive me a trial order for your fall Suit, Dress ur Coat. afs $! Mrs. Ed. Schneider Crested Butte, Colorado 4*4*^4*4*4 t 4*4* 4* 4**l* > i*4*t *B*4* *!** *f* s*4* 4*4* *B**4**}* 4* \ THE TIROLEAN PALM SALOON ' J ' SUNNY BROOK BRAND WHISKY $ f The Very Best Brands of California Brandies and Wines t { .VELLOTTI & BAZZ 4 J Crested Bntte, Colorado Electricity in Your House Means Real Economy MATERIAL RED UCTION in rate* for Electric Current renders the use of these conveniences ECONOMICAL Crested Butte Light and Water Co. martin MlUff 10 r-r Imported and Select California Wines, Bran- dies and Cigars. CRESTED BUTTE, COLORADO. JOHN STARIKA ...DEALER 1N... Wines, Liquor and Cigars Fine California Brandies and Wines a Specialty Crested Butte, Colorado TH E switchboard operator who answers your telephone call has a mission in life—-her mission is to serve you. She has at her finger tips the most modern telephone .equip- ment in the world. Quickness, accuracy and courtesy are her essential qualifications. Frequently she is called upon to act quickly in emergencies when courage and presence of mind sure required. It is essential to good telephone service that each Bell Tele- phone operator should be healthy and happy as it is that every part of the equipment of that intercommunicating system should be in good working order. In the Bell system 70,000 operators make connections which furnish clear tracks for 26,000,000 telephone talks each day. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station a The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company 8.1 J

i ELBERTA I 1j j · 2018. 6. 28. · THEELK MOUNTAIN PILOT »tab!itliudlhM) S. C.Robinson,owner. L. E. Gavette, "Managing Editor. Crested liutte, *-Colorado Thursday, August28, 1913

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • THE ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT»tab!itliud lhM)

    S. C. Robinson, owner.L. E. Gavette, "Managing Editor.

    Crested liutte, * - - ColoradoThursday, August 28, 1913.

    Local NewsBuy yr.ur School Supplies at

    D. L. Gladstone’s, jMrs. Frank Platzek wan down from

    Smitli-Anthracite Sunday.

    Want a*good piano at a bargin price.Call at Pilot office for particulars.

    LOST OR STOLEN. Blue AngoraCat. Return to Mrs. R. A. Young.

    Dick Bailey and wife now occupy theeast portion of the Harley residence.

    Mrs. E. G. Bottenfield went down to IGunnison Tuesday to remain for a fewdays.

    John Campbell and Tony Rozmanwere among those who went over to jMarblelast Saturday. *

    Mrs. Jack Neesham came down fromSmith-Anthracite last of the week and !remained over Sunday.

    Elvin White, who has been employedat the Elmer Bottenfield ranch this (summer, left for Denver Monday toremain.

    Leo moved his family into thedwelling house on Main street just va-cated by Harl Mace and wife, last Sat- jurday.

    Miss Helen Heuchemcr will lenve forPueblo about Sunday and will enterschool on her sophomore year at the ;Centennial school.

    Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mcßride arrived Jfrom Atica, Kansas, Tuesday and willremain a few days % visiting with the jfamily of E. E. Allenbaugh.

    S. Gruber and wife were down to jGunnison last week securing some legaladvice. Mr. Gruber returning Thursdayand Mrs. Gruber returning Friday.

    Mrs. John Buchanan went to MarbleTuesday, where her husband is em-I toyed with the Marble Trading Co.They expect to reside there in future.

    Miss Jessie Heuchemer has been em-ployed to teach the Tincup school againthis year and she will leave for that j|place next Monday to begin the fall j,term.

    __

    |After about a year’s absence, Mr. and !

    Mrs. Jackson Mooney returned fromTrinidad today and will make theirhome again. Crested Butte’s citi-zens are glad to welcome them back.

    Buy your School Supplies at—D. L. Gladstone’s. *

    - 4

    Mrs. Geo. Schafer and daughter, Vio-let, came down from Floresta Monday.They returned Tuesday, accompanied *by Mrs. Elmer Everley, who will visit Jup there for a short time. t

    Katherine O’Neil went down to Gun-nison Tuesday to visit with her sister .Mary. Both are expected home today Jand Miss Mary will remain about a |week before returning to Gnnnison.

    Terry Kelly came in last Sunday from J'Oakland, California, where he wentaLout a year ago with his brother,Thomas. He says this section of theU. S. is good enuf for him and expectsto remain.

    School begins next Tuesday, Sept. 2nd iwith the same teachers as last year,except that Miss Kathryn Mahoney willbe new and Miss Ethel Sspey has just ,sent in her resignation, and will teach (in the East.

    S. E. Bennett, representing the CoalAge, published at New York City, wasin town yesterday, looking up statisticsfor the Magazine, and interviewing 'those who are especially interested incoal production.

    I. A. Littell, of the Littell Bi-os. Coalcompany, accompanied by Judge Jamesand Garrett Lankford, associates, camein from Pueblo Wednesday, for thepurpose of inspecting the coal proper-ties of the company.

    Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mosher leave'today for Marble to reside. 0. F. \Thomas is hauling theirhousehold goodsover tbe divide. Mr. Mosher will be!employed at one of the power plants of ithe Colorado-Yule Marble company.

    Attorney J. B. Nash and E. J. Schiro-ck, of Gunnison, passed thru here onTuesday, returning home from a week’strip to Marble. Mr. Schimek says he 1has seen a good deal of Colorado’smountains, but his trip thru the north- (ern portion of Gunnison county was a jrevelation, and surpasses anything lie jhas seen elsewhere.

    Prcf. Royal Jarvis arrived Monday |to spend about throe weeks visiting his jmother at her ranch on East river, andto refresh in his mind the scenes of;boyhood days. Mr. Jarvis is locatedatKnoxville, Tennessee, is instructor inthe college there, and is just complet-ing a two-months’ trip thru severalwestern states, during which he visitedthe wonderful copper mines recently

    discovered in New Mexico.

    Twenty and Thirty..Years Ago..

    ’ A dancing party was given at the| Crested Butte House last night injhonor of the Misses Celia and Rosella' Broderick, who take their departure ;

    tomorrow for Lcvanworth, Kansas, to jattend the convent.

    > Rev. C. D. Crawford will preach atIrwin next Sunday.

    The Goverment coast survey hasestablished a signaling station on the ;top of Treasury mountain, working onthe base line for a new goverment map. ,At an elevation of 14,000 feet they [signal to the’ LaSalle mountains in ;Utah.

    First passenger coaches went up toRuby. Dan Caldwell was tho engineer.

    Jack’s Cabin NotesRegular Corre.*|xmdence.

    If you want to see anyone in thisj vicinity, search the hay-field. You will (

    I find them all there—men, women and• children.

    I Mrs. E. Clonch left last Saturday forher home in Denver.

    The ‘‘house warming dance” at O. E.Willis' place Saturday night was a very (enjoyable affair. Several were down .

    ’ from the Buttes. j«| Almont has had a good run of visitors jthis season and about forty guests are !,

    . stopping there at present.[ Dr. and Mrs. Oram visited at the : Jj Allen ranch one day last week. ‘

    G. H. Wise and wife were up to the 'Buttes Tuesday purchasing supplies.

    |i J. V. manager of the •■ Colorado Supply store, took a load ofwell, a little bit of everything, includ

    j ing a plow, a lot of coal, some farm1 implements nnd a grocery to two, down

    | to his ranch four miles below town, on* Tuesday. Jim went down with the in-tention of putting up hay while the sunwas shining, nnd tinkeringaround when ;it rained, and us the thunder showers ;,have kept old Sol out of sight most of I'■time since he left, we suppose he can be ;;found somewhere on the ranch place, jijust “tinkerin’ around,” waiting fori,things to dry up and haying weather to <begin. If good oldt Sol dont see fit to jjshine soon, perchance it may be Jim’s ,

    j lot to ride those big mules around the! field and over the ditches (?), so they <

    J wont get too frisky to drive to a load ofhay when it docs clear up.

    How’s ThisWe offer One Hundred Dollars Re-

    ward for any case of Catarrh that 1cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarah ICure. (

    F. J. CHENEy & Co., Toledo. O. ' ,We. the undon