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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Red River Prospector, 1901-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-31-1903 Red River Prospector, 12-31-1903 Fremont. C. Stevens Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/rrp_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Red River Prospector, 1901-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Stevens, Fremont. C.. "Red River Prospector, 12-31-1903." (1903). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/rrp_news/54

Red River Prospector, 12-31-1903'n rtttd JiU.i fco.if--; ry and imiwiiitive He iHon f Ot the i nring the present, ret-es-s of: metnliers of pitch party ifjhich is'under consiitration

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  • University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

    Red River Prospector, 1901-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

    12-31-1903

    Red River Prospector, 12-31-1903Fremont. C. Stevens

    Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/rrp_news

    This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Red River Prospector, 1901-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected].

    Recommended CitationStevens, Fremont. C.. "Red River Prospector, 12-31-1903." (1903). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/rrp_news/54

    https://digitalrepository.unm.edu?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Frrp_news%2F54&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/rrp_news?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Frrp_news%2F54&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nm_newspapers?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Frrp_news%2F54&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/rrp_news?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Frrp_news%2F54&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/rrp_news/54?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Frrp_news%2F54&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPagesmailto:[email protected]

  • Arthar ObiFinn

    workingilceiiscg liof all; mivenlence.

    lain laid I'mdo not insetfined In onether to a cm

    making theraof the town.

    AVc propo!dlnary nnblitoughfarcclas d'la

    recln !onlic-r-

    to drlnr.hope. Iniprejii'i'.cjmet b toperse (1 1clasi-- c ."

    (Iii

    his F.ehcme.Mr. Chair'

    nonies tlthickly poj

    chtagftignly to ti,

    said, "to

    SCHOOLS TEACH STATEKC; D.

    Thf Oklahoma Board of KGItvs Bath i'uiill a Ft

    iil Rook.There lias been s. plan adopi

    territorial board of educnoma to teich stat"boocpublic schools. A booli 1..Hshed Bettlns forth thf riOklahoiT'a should be Sft!copy "will be placed in thf f

    tniir

    Thl hook Is not of :i polifir i' 'ter, but Meg the vr:nw'" 'wealth and InteJUf pee, n i96 per cen. nf Okie home '"and write; that th" n jri. cla! collPRf--- . and tli;- ?n:'-vetted In public cbooliiff.-lng 3,0 ii teachers. Kr sr!tr "book shows thRl nn vnneed not Object to Oklahoma on t!score, as the territory could swallow upsevcru! New England nates and havroom for others.

    TURNS UP AT BOSTON.

    famona Sacred Jvwelrri Tnc Hi lonur- -Injt to Chinese Imiierlnl FamilySnM to D In AmarLuan Muaemn.

    Onethe R!to 11$peara:whatJewel cfamih

    Fortrea: ueloipfeet h iof rcland piexistapjxBoxtChi,

    theThe

    be;

    of the mysterio. connected withCity ol IV--i in has come

    t i.t Boston with the m range ap-c- e.in the Boston art museum of

    9 said to be the famous urn d.tree belonging to toe imperial

    of China.more than two centuries tbls

    u ade of native Chinesetwo and one-ha- lf

    '. . nr.d radiating a brilliaut mess. has been closely guarded day

    " it. few persona knowing of itsor where it was kept. Itsdis- -

    several years ago, before thlirtak. caused a furor among

    Is said to have arrived at thehro 't!h i nown channels ami

    l rii Trade to more lt to the

    h falar of rat tent.r has .ius-- pati :;'ec

    lien rrrr,-,'- - (hi bull

    or r. i tlo- - o

    re Stntttlon to

    n

    'tip

    h icqualnianei s

    tura"ri of

    rt.fce ii lifoln!h n watch:

    -- a

    i' ifan being

    m wrap justv 'i fhougfnl theye of my first ex-- i-

    tnui .'it ma In athat the stories

    fitor&nt whero we

    for bomen. On thewr ro have to tlil

    lc jars that stood on thedty, while the jars on the

    had to be filled only once

    , "fin Fee, the women reg--.bo- uttwice as many

    the man did; and I shouldhit !s jvst about what they

    everywhere."

    Min Inhnttfted.dii)atch from Prof. Porelval

    ota Klagstaff, Ariz., statingrge prcjecllfin of Mars has'ererl. leads Prof; Garrett

    i declare that the planethah ibitod. On the

    ' l'rtif. i'Mari'marion, of

    v-.- in n the settinger analorout-bee-

    mude.

    eiier Al . in Mllla.i the wet '.I working plants

    iiy are admirablyirli i tio I annex lor casese dpeed; and prompt ;;tten-dliiianc- e

    of hos)lAls frome works it possible

    r mati i : liable to expirei bef ov pe ih admitted

    md sicli empltiyt

    C70RK3 B YS.

    Uc is to have another ,hank with u paid up capi- -

    iexico is

    Colombia to Uifeatiyg war

    against the. new republic of I'an- -

    aina 'thin will bring Uncio

    Sam's troops into action, as the

    United States will tfand byt

    The war cloud in the far east ia

    'oettini' darker and both ltiiBsia

    and Japan are prepat ino; for war.

    England and the other natioufl of

    Europe are duinjr all they can to'

    keeji it froiO coin ini oil as it is

    likely that il war conies more than

    one nation will he drawn into the

    light.

    District Court Clerk A. M.

    Uergere has appointed Krank Stu-pli- n

    of Taos, district clerk for

    Taos county. Iut is a wie moveOn the part Of Mr. Hergere and the

    people o! this county are very

    .h i i.'ull to hi:ii for the same, us'

    il will wave the tirta mail tiiuea '

    nionev to not be obiio, d to go

    III way to Smt i p ' ' a

    w,11 fjati will iill l!ie office with liofnrt0 Mr. Berber fw to Wm-- Iself.

    (Mhce'rij of the Stale par tent

    m,' a Hunger to Cmh eitinttoii by the doftntlnot

    tiHol)nrt;e the roci iwr. FtaLwHa witliilrawu, iif'-'- ttW tHon nijdno. ij Hn iti, : - c- iirtM 'hf court .nit horiK(Vtl

    flf'inininsi ; i

    'n rtttd JiU.i fco .if-- ;ry and imiwiiitive

    He iHon f

    Ot the i

    nring the present, ret-es- s of:metnliers of pitch party

    ifjhich is'under consiitration ol theW'liiite. Senator Hoar's speechl(g:iust the policy of the Adminis-- 1iraion and Senator Gorman's

    wftemptB to block the ratification( the treaty, have aroused tierepublicans, who are determinedthat the Administration shall benpheld at all costs. If the two-ijlir-

    majority of the benate, can-to- the obtained for the approval

    if the treaty, the republicans Houseph'.ns to come to Sua aid of theirparty in (lie Senate by adoptiuy apint resolution authorising' thepayments of the $10,000,00jPanania and th'j President to nro-tieei- l

    with the const ruction of theMufti- - Such a resolution jeonldjmtis by a majority vote and tnc

    of 'he democrats wouldnot be requited. There is precedentI r ncli action In the admission of

    ' s and of Hawrii. i

    Tovi r the joint rpsolntioo istiaritiy consider d necessary, as

    ytitfior tiormnu s plan may bedropped owintr to tiie fact that

    ime'of his democratic colh-Mju- f sari in favor of the treaty. SenatorsMcEuery and Fos'er of jonbtiana

    in ip

    s i w

    !

    ir

    (n- -

    to

    vote for the treaty, and

    cureths

    at ion in the:tkk ' little'

    it as it re- -s- from th'al

    I be bound i

    Tim I

    on frttn making, John

    pounosnow weigh j s, k) to ,),,,,,,,i'o.ooo pounds. The weight of! ht'dreothe proiPCtil" of these crtind hna pai)"c

    GO, hilt the velocity t'.an seven hgtf iic projectile leaves the ' orf'

    "ihty iiR t':i frr. iwftt the

    i irttr tie nrooofi thrt thisch.mc 'hal is, the construillv

    ' "" v-- ' !j1tt onns acaliber is not a Vvtse one.

    The p--r; at care and attention be-stowed 'Tien the cwiventfnt andaccurate moving o' (lie gntfc how.evr. can be n bn

    The mrowth aiadproiT'-s- s change artJUefvdbnstntction $tme&meb iieenisarbitraiw. seetns snmetiines to bi-as arbitrary as the fashionclothes. Old gtros made threehundrrd years ago, which may lieseen the arsenals this'CijflMUfy mM"m r.iu' .j.c, nino-nxr- ythe same shape and were niatMrespects sirrtHar to the guns v.

    the intermediate parted,say about one hundred yeays ape,the guns had shrunken up, andi i . i k.oceoiue snorxei ana larger in (nam-eter- ,

    with larger bores. W'eiirenow returning, or perhaps, morecorrectly, it should be saidnave returned, to tne tasiions inartillery of three lumdrecl yearsago.

    There are, of course, many re-spects which the modern wea-pon has a great advantage over theearlier one. It is madc-u- f sttonoersteel, and concentric hoops areshrunken together, whdBby thepower the gun to resist inter-nal pressure it materially in-creased. But perhaps in no placeis the advantage more markedthan tlu bettor mount urcarriage the present time.These are far bettef arranged thanthey used to he. and the conse-quence is that the gnus mav bemuchfired.

    pidlv and safelv

    The Educational Associ-'- innNew Mexico is holding its annualmeeting Santa Fe, thi - ui-ek- .

    r it, in i

    at''ars f ge,

    f

    ("if of

    of in

    in

    in in

    inof

    In

    L

    we

    in

    of

    inof

    ol"

    in

    It

    rnvsieian

    Iireotioe

    y tuiol Ixtsi'd hitall have"ric b atalning the su"' ii' en or printed i

    d . !: by post(ft ft ,.em:i.tfiiirtu place at t, .

    ni !: within thf district, c;:!lH in some new.p ipr

    nh til le (iuni.-i.ei- i.v et on ihereorr by a One of nli vv rtiur (..(!()) nor

    w,-- i t !ivrf (IbIiois (925.-QQ)- ,

    linn- ument fir no more thm any county jiil : I'rovi lieiich liferent r. vrioinaa - :,

    ' "f poverty, to iiuv ton

    lie tcnoi.i vei . ,i; reui.i-.i- . tieproperty ot t : ;e ti e cafeand custody o h ,1 s" nc, 'i i k 1'r..-vide- d

    further, t s'lni n ctlitinlifty d"llaH tJB'1,00) iayiu any .ligtriot in any oni yi itplying indiKem. ohilUren withneceatsry booKs, to be p iiu im.he euhool fund ot such dlatri. 'twirranls tlmwn as in other CiS'rovidf', also, that there is no

    langht within two miles of the pi iciretlenc,-o- sii.l child by the m-- .

    iliiiBle-i- road.S'l 3. Cjiniiy guperietndenta ar.

    tiereby vMed wi h (?ent;ial supervisorypoivtta iu ilua uiatrer and sliall requiredlreftorg to comply with iht- provieitonnor the geetinns; autl it ennitbe the du y ol the presidtiig aitfe yfthe dutrict courts to (five, at each

    IsesBlon of thp eenrt, tb" Kiihsianert ofihiu law as a special charge to 'heir

    umnd and It is niudetbe ctuty it the cits' net attorgftjj

    pariicuiar heed to the prjseciiti juof opt of viol-i- t long ofthwtel-- , and all Hiiet so eotlected foribe vioUtltMi ol this act gliall be paidinto the coniitv treasury and placed hitbe credit of t he r.ctiool district, in which,the olb Dt: oec'iie.

    All laws and prta of lawi in eonllhvrpWtth arc r p al.-U- : and Uii

    nil lie etl'-c- t, slid ue In force intlio days alt r Its j assage and.apovoval bv ties M.v rnor.

    i he above the (' nspnltor;I, aw imfl the tioird lg compelled( enforce the mhhcBed lav r S tftwl Hoard :

    II VV. I'pnn, raairmnn.

    lieru To' j patent lawycus

  • Red River Prospector

    USD RTVKR, NRW MEXICO

    It H better to have no luck andlose than never to have a Bhow at all.

    Lou Dillon's cousin appears to havedemonstrated that speed trots In thefamily.

    Of course those Frenchmen whoride in airships look down on peoplela automobiles.

    An Atlanta paper refers to a man ofthe name of Agutnaldo. Some editorshave wonderful memories.

    The price of coal Is to be advanced.No reason !s given except that thecoal men want the money.

    Carter has finally serv-ed his term in the penitentiary, muchto his surprise and chagrin.

    General Ma, we are assured, Is wlll-In- gto father a Chinese Invasion of

    Manchuria. It would be racial suicide.

    If South America subdivides muchmore It will require all the time ofthe man who Invents new designs forflags.

    The man found in his own houseafter having been missing for twenty--live years dodged an awful lot oftrouble.

    A St. Jxiuls scientist has discoveredthe graft microbe, transmitted to thehuman system by the bite ot the boo-dle bug.

    Some men never know what theycan do until they try, and some mennever know what they can't do untilthey try.

    The continued advance in the pricesot Whistler's pictures reveals the wis-dom of the scriptural observation thatto die is gain.

    Perhaps Mr. H. B. Marriott Watsonthinks that by making savage attackson American women he can get themto read his books.

    When the Norwich Bulletin saysthat the czar's verses are not of theroyal rank, we presume it means thatthey are Just rank.

    What Lord Kitchener said while hewas lying alone and helpless in thatSimla tunnel well, as Kipling wouldsay, that Is another story.

    Prof. Hussey In New South Walesannounces that he has discovered tennew double stars. Where had Prof.Hussey spent the evening?

    Astronomers say our sun is one ofthe younger sets of stars. May notthe spots now reported as having bro-ken out be only a sort of infantilerasl?

    W. B. Yeats, the Irish poet, saysKipling has sold his soul to the devil.But what Is more to the point, Kiplingsells his poetry right along at stiffprices.

    Holland is in a panic on account oftocks, and banks are bursting. We

    hear other suspicious sounds fromHolland besides "Rotterdam" and"Amsterdam."

    There io a man in the East whoclaims to be 116 years of age and asteady drinker of wh'.iky. The nameot the poorhouse in which he residesis not mentioned.

    Lord Cromer, the ruler of Egypt,has published a book of poems, andthe Egyptian critics are giving it highpraise. Become a ruler first and thenwrite your poetry.

    Alfred G. Vanderbilt has given nilson 11,000.000 as a present.

    This Isn't likely, however, to keep theooy from having more or loss trouble with his teeth.

    When we read that the czar and thekaiser greeted each other with kissesit causes a feeling of rellet to thinkthat our members of Congress havenot adopted that custom.

    A laundryman In Massachusetts Isbeing lued for divorce because hehit his wife with hot irons. Althoughhe struck her when the irons werehot, we think we can see his domesticfinish.

    A Chicago newspaper tells a storyof a Jackrabbit who bounded straighttoward a hunter, landed on hla gun,discharged it and i, curly killed thesportive gentleman. A' bare trigger,as it were.

    New York has a woman with greenhair and doubtless its playwrightswill lose no time In) building a playaround her. Such an opportunity toalevate the stage is not to be lightlythrown away.

    A London cynic makes the claimthat women are becoming leas beauti-ful, but the disease, thank goodness,hasn't got out our way yetRight here they are aa lovely andcharming as ever, Ood bless 'em; ifnot a little more so.

    The lady who went chasing her fugi-tive husband and haled to court a manwho was proved by her own witnessesto be a foot shorter than the real de-linquent, '..as vindicated the magis-trate who said that a woman's identi-fication Is not to be trusted.

    The Doctor' Mistake.The board of health return! a

    fleath rert tflct.te to a careless pbysiJ?lan for correction, with a politelyworded note to the effect that whilethe board did not question the

    of his diagnosis It wasthought he might like to revise hisversion of the cause of death beforethe certificate was published. Thedoctor had written his name In thespace reserved for the disease fromwhich the patient died!

    Bone of Kings.Cardinal Ferrari, who attended the

    Rermaii Catholic Congress, took hackwith him to Milan as a present thebones of the three klngB. Melchlor,Oaspar and Balthasar, which were themost famous relics In the Colognecathedral. The legend Is that therelics were taken away from a Milanchurch by Frederick Barbaroew.'smen, and the gift Is intended as arestitution.

    Drummers Are Exempt.Commercial Agents who travel In

    the British Isles are exempt from alltaxes and special trade licenses orconcessions, except In case of thosecommodities for the sale of whichspecial public license Is requisite. Inthe latter case foreign agents areHubject to the regular trade regula-tions governing the sale of excisecommodities.

    New South Wales Business.AH business, or nearly all, In New

    South Wales is conducted through"trade industrial unions." Up toMarch, 1903, 108 unions of employesand eighty-tw- o unions of employershad been registered In the arbitrationcourt When a union has been dulyregistered it becomes amenable to thearbitration law.

    Problem Puzzled Youngster.Here Is a dialogue which took place

    between Prof. Van Dyke of Philadel-phia and his little daughter: "Paps,where were you born?" "In Boston,my dear " "Where was mamma born?""In San Francisco." "And where wasI born?" "In Philadelphia." "Well, pa.isn't it funny how we three people gottogether?"

    A Serious Condition.Ethel had heard her Sunday school

    teacher speak of backsliders, and onerainy Sunday morning when her moth-er thought it best for her not to at-tend Sunday school, she said: "I'vejust got to go, mamma; 'cause teachersays if we don't come every Sundayour backs will slide!"

    Decline of a Great University.The University of Valladolid, Spain,

    was once famous and was founded byFerdinand the Saint in the 12th cen-tury. It attained its greatest import-ance In the 16th century, when there

    0,000 fc - 9,000 umttuuta upon lisrolls. Nowadays they number about1,000.

    An Impassable Barrier.When an Arabian woman does not

    wish her husband to enter her apart-ments she puts her slippers outsidethe door. This is such an ancientand Inviolable law, albeit an. unwrit-ten one, that he would be a bold manwho would transgress It.

    Long Day.Prof. Schuman of Cornell is reported

    to recommend eleven hours for study,two for meals, three for athletics, onefor recreation and the remaining eightfor sleep. The trouble about thisprogram is that it calls for a twenty-flve-hou- r

    day.

    High Prices for Pigeons.At a sale of pigeons in Manchester,

    Eng., attended by buyers from all overthe kingdom, one bird realized 60and two others 50 each, while thenet result of the sale of seventy-on-birds was 886 12s. 6d.

    Age of the World.In an article on "The Age of the

    World, Sir Edward Fry, the famouBEnglish geologist, declares that

    years must have elapsed sincethe existence of life on the globe.

    Monument to Pigeons.A committee has now been formed

    In Paris to erect a public monumentto the memory t.f the carrier pigeonsthat rendered such signal servicesduring the siege of Paris.

    Cats' Well.In the south of Ireland, near Inchi

    geelah. is the "Cats' Well," the watersof which are supposed to exert mar-velous remedial effects upon ailingtabbies.

    When the Flood Began.Compilers of ancient calendars de-

    clare that No. 5 was the day on whichIt began to rain wheu Noah's Hood re-sulted from the steady downpour.

    Army Vacancies.After the appointments to the army

    from the class at Ft. Leavenworth,there remain ninety-tw- vacancies inthe grade of second lieutenant.

    Buys Welch Coal.The Russian government

    yearly for 50,000 tons of Welshbe delivered at Port ArthurJuly L

    Import Less Hosiery.The imports in hosiery fro

    land have fallen iu ten yeai11,500,000 a year to $200,000.

    Paper From Cotton Scad.A high grade of paper Is now made

    from cotton seeds.

    1 4

    B K l. - - mi i -tM WbtJTavn. 'ED CARDS

    jJaaV The ties' time In the year for boys la IlH vhei, It'H hlrltni-v- nut HiThere's been a frost tin all the hulls lao Memory, gmt

    The Wi ranee RhMsW company is ii .. trying memory aids onthe carriages of Itstrains, and hopes to enable passengersdescending to recognlr.e their car-riages at a glance when returning.Bach carriage bears an enameledplate with a simple illustration of arose, a cat, a dog, a balloon or anelephant, as the case may be. The in-novation Is proving popular.

    Corn Sauce.Cook a dozen ears of sweet corn for

    Ave minuter., then cut from the cob.Add to this corn a head of cabbage,cut fine, two chopped green peppers,one red pepper, chopped, a cup of su-gar, five cents' worth of ground mus-tard, a tablespoonful of celerv seed,three pints of vinegar and salt totaste. Mix well and boll forftwentyminutes. Put up In alr-tlgh-t cans.

    Oldest Wine In IhaworlriThe oldest wine injBfe worldt la.

    twenty-seve- cases known asiTJapoleon sherry, vintage of UJ0yfhichhas arrived in New YorkeKy fromBuenos Ayres. it was ordered forNapoleon just before Waterloo andwas not delivered, and will how beoffered to Americans at $250 ner caseof twenty quart bottles.

    Lining for Furnaces.A composition that Is frequently

    used for lining stoves and (irnacesis made by puddling clay wltl water,and adding to it the greatest possiblequantity of sand, which his beenpassed through a hair slere; thewhole Is worked up In the haids andapplied as thickly as necessary.

    No Fear In Death.Unless death was made dreidful by

    extraordinary circumstances o the in-fluence of other people, we hale neverknown dying men and womeii to beafraid. Where hundreds of soldierswere facing death after receivhg mor-tal wounds not one expressed! fear.Boston Christian Register.

    Unique Walking Match.A unique walking match haq taken

    nlace in Cardiff. The competitokb werea professional pedestrian and alsweep.The latter, In consideration of tin mln-utes' start In ten miles, undertook topush a truck laden with a Jtck olouot ana nls brushes. He'wbuTiy six-ty yards.

    How to Keep a Cellar Dry.It is very hard to make a dry cel-

    lar. When the soil Is not porous theground about must be well drained.Then the walls must bo covered withcood cement, while sometime It Isnecessary to cover walls and floor withhot asphalt. Country Life in America.

    Saving to Farmers.It has been estimated by an expert

    in the employ of the government thatagricultural machinery reduces thenumber of men employed to: do agiven amount to one-thir- whlfe manufacturing machinery reduces thenumber

    Removing Paint From Glas.Paint may be removed from glass

    by using a mixture composed oj threeparts of caustic potash and one partunslaked lime. Apply this to thq glass,letting it remain for some time, andit will remove either paint or tlr.

    Essence of Roses.At present essence of roses is al-

    most the only article exported Ito theUnited States from Bulgaria, and ag-ricultural machines are almost theonly direct Imports from tho unitedStates.

    Castlllian Lands'I.nd In Castile is in great part

    devoted to the production of wheat,and during planting and harvest timeslaborers, especially reapers, arebrought hither from Qallcla.

    Tourists Enriched Switzerland,Tourists have in a decade convert-

    ed Switzerland from one of the poor-est to one of the richest countries, themoney per capita being larger thaathat in the United States.

    Of Interest to Women.The Medical PreBS and Circular has

    learned that, so long as skirt bandsare fastened round the waist, corsetsor stiff material should be worn.

    Sun's Rays for Patients.Dr. Pelesin In the Maritime Alps

    makes his patients live in housjes seton tt , so that all sldeb maybe e: the sun's rays.

    igs to the

    sick, or those whotheltWionieK.

    ml

    "'""" an anuttlivAn wlnHin at the mmtrrrt that just

    Saturdays we're on

    1 wouldn't trad Jun foryours or anybody a!You get a good two bushel sack an' sling

    It on your shoulderAn' wr-a- r your mjttens an' jour scarf

    maw says It will get colderAn' then you strike out on the pike until

    We use to no in swlmmln' there. Ooh!Makes u fellow shiver!

    Krom there you cut acroat the fields; 11doesn't take a minute

    Until you see a shaggy tree, an' thenwhy, then you're In it!

    The ahagy tree's the ahellbark kind;There ain't a nut that beats It,

    I don't care where you get it at norwhen fellow eats it.

    But butternuts Is purty good; It ain't sohard to ahake 'em,

    An' then there's hasel nuts around an'us boy a always takes 'em.

    So purty soon you got your sack filledplumb up to the middle,

    An' when you shake it there's a tunethat's better than a fiddle.

    You don't go home the way you come:you cut across by Tucker's,

    An' strike a ripe pe'slmmon tree, an' fillyour lips with puckers;

    An' mebbe there's Home dried up grapesthe wild kind Htlll a cllngln'

    Upon the frostbit vines along the riverbanks

    But then you hafto climb a fence; thatBack sets you a reelln".

    It bumps you In the back an' where youhave a hungry feelln'.

    Ho, you start home ncrost the farms, theweeds an' atubble crackln'

    You playln' you're a Injun an' that It's abear you're trackln';

    Afore you know how late It la the edgeo' town you've sighted.

    An' get all empty Inside when you seethe street lumps lighted.

    You never feel that heavy sack whenyou walk home,

    The bes' time In the year for boys iswhen it's hickory nuttln'.

    W. D. N. In Chicago Tribune.

    Famous Postage-Stam- p Collection.The magnificent collection of post

    s bequeathed to the trusteesof the British museum in 1891 by thelate Mr. T. K. Tapllng. M. P., can nowbe seen almost in its entirety by thegeneral public. The very rare andhighly valuable stamps will be shownonly on special application and undercertain conditions, but they do notamount to many, probably about 100lncludlnK such philatelic treasures asa pair of the famous "Post Office"Mauritius stamps, valued at somethinglike 3,000. A specimen was latelysold In France for 1,500.

    England's Smallest Church.

    Pl.t ttW am

    The church at Upleatham, York-shire, which measures 17 feet 8 inchesby 13 feet, holds the record for small-ncs- s

    by a few inches. It is 4V4 inchessmaller than the smallest church inFrance. It is 900 years old.

    Fishes Feel Little Pain.It is well known that fishes have

    fittlo susceptibility to pain, and thatthey are very tenacious of life. Acurious example of this was seen atNewcastle the other day in the case ofa trout which had been caught in theTyne at Ovlngham. Its head was inprocess of being severed from its bodyby a tight band of some fibrous sub-stance. The baud had worn quitethrough the skin and flesh down tothe bone, and had the appearance ofgrasping this and the thorax, causinga deep incision in the flesh and othertissues quite round. The flsh does notseem to have bad the band fastenedon it when small. The trout had ap-parently been "caught in the toil, per-haps somebody's tackle, becomingtethered thereby, and so twisted In Itsefforts to get free that the band cutthrough Its flesh right to the bone.Newcastle Journal.

    Modesty.Alas, I do nn (now It all.

    Hut. knov.1 men who think they do,1 wish that I tight learn to think

    That I did,

    Ani what they know.

    FURNACE.

    ttsburg Men n v fiarkablsTest of Ent r.i .e.

    oen In Plttshurt the Oth- -I'.ik part In a gome oi euchre. tarn ace nUlich lad beano a few decrees nl ve com- -

    rt point. The stakes ware $500 andar was to be the player who

    ...ii id throw down his cards last. Themen, whose names were James T.Sherry, Edward Shan, Thomas Roweand BUlr Matthews, took their placesat a villi deal table at 4 o'clock Inthe afternoon, when the furnace washeated to about 100 degrees. Thetemperature was raised every ten min-utes, and the men, who wore nothingbut their shirts, were soon somewhatvarm. As the game progressed thecards began to curl up and became un-manageable, then the legs of the tablecaught fire, but still the heroic fourplayed on. A trussed pigeon, whichwas in a dish beside the players, began to frizzle, but it was not untilShan's right bower was well alightthat he threw down his cards andbolted, followed two minutes later bySherry. For three minutes longerRowe and Matthews continued to sitat the fast carbonizing table, whenthe latter, fearing he was going tofaint, slowly withdrew, leaving Rowethe victor by fifty seconds, duringwhich time he demolished the pigeon.which, according to his statement,"was done to a turn."

    LARGE3T IN THE WORLD.

    New York Board of Education to ErectMammoth Schoolhouse.

    Unusual Interest is taken in publloschool 62, the contract for the erec-tion of which was recently approvedby the board of education, says, theNew York Sun. That is because thebuilding will be the biggest school Inthe world, according to the membersof the building committee of the

    Largest School in the World.board of education, who have studiedthe school systems In this city andabroad.

    It is to be erected in Hester street,between Norfolk and Essex streets.That neighborhood Is one of the mostdensely populated in the city, and bigas the school is to be it will be nonetoo large to accommodate the' chil-dren of the nearby tenements.

    There will be seating capacity for4,500 pupils, and they will be incharge of a corps of 124 teachers andtwo principals. The pupils will al-most equal in number four regimentsof United SStates infantry.

    An Egytian Wedding.An Egyptian "fellah" of the Nile

    Delta makes as much fuss of his wed-ding as he can, for it costs him a lotof money. Every thing, indeed, is con-ducted on a hard cash basis, g

    with the purchase of thebride herself. In order to make agoodly show, therefore, the bride-groom musters all the horses, camelsand donkeys he can lay hands onamong his friends, besides hiring con-veyances for the bride and her fam-ily. The wife, however, can scarcelybe said to grace the brilliant pageantwith her presence, as she is invisible,being seated in the closely coveredlitter seen on the foremoHt camel. Theessence of ladylike behavior among theMoslems is retirement, and the morevalued a bride the more is she guardedfrom the public gaze. So she Is im-mured in her stuffy litter, while themiscellaneous cavalcade winds Its wayalong, preceded by a weird and alarm-ing native band, to the house of theproud and happy bridegroom.

    The Two Visitors.Dame Fortune knocks at each man's

    door,So bards and sages eay

    Knocks once and stays to knock no more.But hastens on her way.

    MillS tsMP If I

    ftf

    YA 1

    Misfortune doesn't stop to knockUntil she tries the door.

    But, If she cannot force the lock,tiha knocks and knocks aonio mors.

    And if perchance the door is stillUnopened to her, she

    Just seats herself upon the sillAnd waits there patlentlv.

    Pigeon Brought Good News.A homing pigeon brought joy to tha

    uarkenea home of O. H. Darkness, ofSparrow's Point, Baltimore county,the other morning. Mr. aud Mrs. Hark-nes- s

    started out in a small yacht onenight before a Btorm. and not havingbeen heard from, were believed tohave perished. Shortly after break-fast, when the sorrowful family wereengaged In prayer for the absent ones,there was a flutter and tapping at thewindow. A sister of Mrs. Harknessraised the sash, and In hopped thebird. Tied to one of its bags was amessage, which ran: "Sara in Bed-kin- 's

    creek after a hard struggle.Don't worry." The message wsb Inthe handwriting of Mr. Harkness. andw signed by him.

    ANOTHER LIFE SAVED,Mrs. O. W.

    Fooks of Sslls- -bury, Md., wireof O. W.Fooks, sheriffof W'.eomlcocounty, says:"I sufferedwith kidneycomplaint foreight years.It came on megradually. Ifelt tired and

    weak, was short of breath and wastroubled with bloating after eating,and my limbs wero badly swollen.One doctor told me It would finally

    turn to Brlght's disease. I was laidup at one time for three weeks. Ihad not taken Dean's Kidney Pillsmore than three days when the dis-tressing aching across my back disappeared and later all the ouier symp-toms left me."

    For sale by all druggists. Price 80cants per box. Foster-Mllbur- n Co,Baffalo. N. Y.

    It Is the person with a fiery temperwho is most easily put out.

    'Another club woman, Mrs.Haule, of Edgerton, Wis., tellshow she was cured of irregulari-ties and uterine trouble, terriblepains and backache, by the useof Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound.

    "Dear Mrs. Pikkham: A wbllaago my health began to fail because offemale troubles. The doctor did nohelp me. I remembered that my motherhad used Lydla E. Pinkham'sl"Vegetable Compound on many oc-casions for irregularities and uterinetroubles, and I felt sure that it couldnot harm me at any rate to give it atrial.

    " i was certainly glad to find thatwithin a week I felt nuch better, thoterrible pains in the back and sidawere beginning to cease, and at thatime of menstruation I did no lastwesnearly as serious a time as heretofore,so I continued its use for two months,and at the end of that time I was likea new woman. I really have neyfelt better in my life, have not had asick headache since, and weigh 20pounds more than 1 ever did, so I un-hesitatingly recommend your medi-cine." Mrs. May Haule, Edgerton,Wis .Pres. nouseliold Economics Club.

    $5000 forfait If original of about letter pmiimgenuheneee cannot be produce.

    Smokeless PowderNITRO CLUB

    & ARROW

    SHOT SHELLS

    are winningeverywhere atthe trap-shooti-

    tournaments.Loaded with

    ANY standardsmokeless pow-der, and for saloEVERYWHERE.

    Specify U.M.C.jStud tar catalog free 4

    IIIITh( ; Union Metallic Cartridge Co.

    Bridgeport, Conn.

    ! Vle of Atlantic u ty U l t6nimlled tu ftnyonu tendlnc us nam,and address of two tr more friendswbo are suffering from C'stariU.

    J. C. RICKEY CO.Ms Wai,ct St.. Phils,

    Rlpans Tabules are the beet dyepsta medicine ever made. Amdred mllllona of them bsveen suld In the United States Inslnule vesr. OimllDatlon. heart-

    burn, sick headache, dlstlness, badoreain. sore tlirnat, and every Ill- -neas ar sin disordered

    stomsch ere relieved or cu r Ripens Tabulee,One will generally give rt llhln twenty roln- -utes. The five-ce- paclcairi ougu xor ordinaryoccasions. All drugs 1st. sell ibein.

    AsenU wanted to sell NHRCCDV CTnf!KWe carry e full line o f 11 v 11 w till w iwwnand are prepared tu fill orders with etrlntly first,cluss sUiclc, true to Duuie. Snaciul Inducement elocal agents.

    THE NOBTUERK M It in 00.,Office 8 and U Iron Building, Deliver, Colorado,

    FOR SALEOne Case traction en-

    gine, one steam-powe- r hay press andone horse-pow- er hay press. All Ingood condition. Exceptional bargains.

    Pie Seventeenth StIDIinp OKNVKK.Hereford and Shorthorn Bullsttuw j unlettered hu r svxams-br-elTMf'r sultt. atudrt JlllfcL lf-

    Bm' association. LL Otjiiersitrr Uoioa btuok Y l!uluritdu.

    HIGHEST PRICE FOR RAW FURSWs um thsra end tu v1v uoiw lUsvu th ngulwiMlar. vvni for PrluM.DOERTENBACH, Ta.rBit&"xl&.BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH

    YRUP cures coughs and tolas

    LIFE1 FREE

    b

  • ATTACK ON BATHING.

    Chleago Doctor 8ay That WMhingthe Body I Dangerous.

    "When people leave off bathing thereWill be UUIe or nothing for the doc-tors to do. Pneumonia, colds and ahundred other Ills result from the fool-ish habit of washing the body.

    To bathe is to be dirty, for youthereby make a sewer of the akin.Blood attracted by toe skin gives upproducts that should be left to seek anatural outlet and soils the skin."

    The foregoing declaration, made byProf. John Dill Robertson at the an-nual meeting of the Chicago Electricand Surgical society, has aroused theInterest of the members.

    Prof. Robertson asserted that thetheory that the closing of the pores otthe skin would result In death is false.He said that all physiologies which,made such an assertion were wrong.

    The habit of taking "dry" baths wasalso denounced. The rubbing of arough towel over tho skin, accordingto Dr. RobertBon, removes the naturalscales of the skin, or the "false skin."This, he said, conduced to the growthof bacteria upon the skin.

    The doctor concluded with a touch-ing incident of a poor Bsktuuf broughtfrom Greenland to Boston, who hadnever been 111 In his life. He wasgiven a bath, contracted pneumoniaand died in two days.

    Well Remembered.Valley City, N. Dak., Dec. 14. Two

    years ago Mrs. Matilda M. Boucher ofthis place suffered a great deal with adizziness In her head. She was curedof this by a remedy called Dodd's Kid-ney Pills, and has not been troubledsince.

    Shortly afterwards she had a badbilious attack, and for this she usedI)';im nd Dinner Pills and was com-e- l

    cured in a short time.i 'anuary, 1903, she had an attack

    oi Sciatica, of which she says:"I was almost helpless with the Sci-

    atica, but remembering what Dodd'sKidney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pillshad done for me before, I commenceda treatment of these medicines and Inthree weeks I was completely restoredto health. I have great faith In thesemedicines, for they have been of somuch benefit, to me."

    Dodd's Kidney Pills are very popularin Bnrucs County, having made agreat many splendid cures of Sciatica,Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles.Many families use no other medicine.

    "Lar.t month." said the lecturer. "Iaddressed six different audiences andsixteen Indifferent audiences."

    Don't Rent a Farm BuylColorado farmers can get good Irri-

    gated land, best of water rights, splen-did crops, and pay about the usualrental for the use of the land. In threeyears they'll own It clear. The bestchance to get a good farm ever offeredin the state. Write y to TheColorado Bureau of Immigration. ZephChaff. Felt, president, Majestic build-ing, Denver, Colorado.

    Germany produced last year 93,000,-00- 0gallons of potato alcohol, largely

    for automobile use.

    other Dray's Sweet Powders for ChlldresaSuccessfully naed by Mother Gray, nurse

    In the Children's Home in New York, curConstipation. Feverishness, Had (Stomach,Teething Disorders, move and regulate theBowels and DestrojWorms. OverSO.OOOtes-(dmonial- s.

    At all Druggists. 25c SampleFKKE. Address A. S. Olmsted, i,eliuy,N.y.

    "It's an old saying that 'an onion a daykens the doctor awuy.' " "Yes; and every-body else."

    Dealers say that as soon as a cus-tomer tries Defiance Starch it la Im-possible to sell them any other coldwater starch. It can be used coldor boiled.

    "How are you. old fellow?" "Used up:Just managing to keep out of the grave.""Uh, I'm sorry to hear that."

    Kastern Artist Is It possible for a manwho la clever with the brush to make a"vlng here? Chicago Citizen Yes. If he.. a bootblack.

    f you have smoked a Bullheadri fsr you know how good they are; Ify.'il have not. better try one.

    "Our climate Is so damp that we raisenothing but umbrellas." "Pshaw! Wenever raise umbrellas here. They are al-ways up."

    Storekeepers report that the extraQuantity, together with the superiorquality of Defiance Starch makes itnext to Impossible to sell any otherbrand.

    The California life convict who has beenordered to appear and receive anothersentence at the end of one hundred yearsays he will see the court In hades first.

    The ITtilon Pacific announces a rata ofone fare for the round trip between allpoints In Colorado for the Christmas andNew Year holidays, tickets on sale Dec.24, 25. 31, and Jan. 1. and good for returnuntil Jan. 4. 1904. See the Union PacificAgunt.

    First Tramp "Did ye hear of that Chi-cago doctor who says bathln' is un-healthy?" "Pshaw! Any fool ought toknow that."

    The secret of the popularity of Baxter's"Bullhead" cigar Is revealed la oneword "duality."

    "In your Bachelors' club what Is thepenalty for marrying?" "Marriage."

    (Jolt Coaching.Why cough, when for 2!c and this

    notice you get 25 doses of an abso-lutely guaranteed cough cure in tablet,form, postpaid. DR. 8K1RVIN CO..aVA CROBSK. .VIS. (W. N. U.)

    A man seldom sees a perfect manwithout the aid of a mirror.

    Piso's Cure for Consumption Is aa Infalliblemodiolus for coughs sod oolds N. W. bAjausj,

    i Qrove, N. J., Feb. IT, lwtML

    ' Indignant Wife You said you would behome not later than one o'clock. DataHusband Just as 1 was comln' up thestsps I heard ths cluck atrlka un threeor four times.

    A smile of'satisfactlon goes with on ofBaxter's "Bullhead" cigars.

    The poet has a great deal to oontsndwith. "The cluck struck one and downthe mouse run." Is bad grammar, but Ityou change "run" tu "ran" It spoils therhyme.

    THE CHANGE WAS MADE.

    But It Was the Big Firm That I .Id tIncreased Rent.

    Julos Huret, the French journalwho has announced that Amerlcimake love too coldly, is the sona rich and astute merchant. M. Hunlikes to tell a story In illustrationiiis father's fine business sense.

    "My father, years ago," he willbegin, "occupied a small shop on theground floor of a large buliding. Hewas then at the beginning of hiBcareer, and hiB income was somewhat 'paltry. He was, however, an economlcal man.

    "A clothing firm occupied all ofbuilding except the portion held brather, and this firm had arrantwith the proprietor that they shouluhave that portion, too, whenever they jwere ready to pay the rental

    "Well, one day they decided to takeIn my father's shop, and their man-ager accordingly called on him, and ina friendly way told him that he badbetter look about for another stand!at once, since his Arm would be takingover the shop in May.

    ' 'But I don't want to move,' saidmy father.

    " 'Well, but you'll have to,' said themanager. 'You are a poor man, andm7 firm is rich. Wo can afford to paythree times sh much rent for this flooras you can. Now, If you'll leave quiet-ly, without making any fuss.j we'llhelp you to find a new place. But, Ifyou stay, you'll have to pay a renttnat will beggar you simply beggaryou, remember.'

    " 'Give me,' said my father humbly,'two weeks to think this matter over.'

    " 'Well and good,' the manager re-plied, and two weeks later called onhim again. My father was all smilesas he received him.

    " 'Everything, my friend. Is ar-ranged,' my father said. 'You maystay here, as before. I don't pay anyrent at all. but you pay 2.500 francsa year more than you paid last. Ihave bought the building.' "

    HARRIMAN'S GIFT TO CHARITY.

    Millionaire Is Liberal to Those HeThinks Well of.

    E. H. Harrlraan is a member of thatsmall group of well-know- n millionairesthat remembers the Biblical injunc-tion not to let the left hand knowwhat the righ'.. hand doeth, when doingalms.

    His philanthropies are as varied asmany a man's whose good deeds axetrumpeted throughout the land. Butwhile they arc thus carried on quietlytney are also done in a gruff sort ofway.

    The man who has charity to placebefore Mr. Harriman walks Into hisoffice.

    "You're Mr. says Mr.Harriman. "Quick, now, I'm a busyman."

    "Ugh," the' financier grunts'" a mo-ment later. "That's the institution at

    h a street. I know aboutyou you're teaching children to begood men and women. Here" turn-ing to his secretary see that thisgentleman gets a check for 1,000.'lhat's all right haven't time forthanks. Good-day.- "

    And the visitor walks out of the eIn a dazed sort of way. But

    sometimes the seekers after charityare dazed in the opposite direction.

    "I knovv your place," Mr. Harrimanwill say. "It's no good not makingthe right kind of men and women.You can't get a cent from me. Good-day.- "

    Compliments Were Deserved.Dr. W. W. Keen of Philadelphia has

    great repute as a surgeon. In NowYork one winter afternoon last yearhe saw a man slip on an icy pavementand fall heavily. He hastened to thepoor fellow's assistance and foundthat he had broken his leg.

    Dr. Keen used his umbrella aa aspiint, and with his own and severalborrowed handkerchiefs bandaged thebroken 11m h tightly. As he finishedhis task the ambulance arrived.

    "You've bandaged this rather well,"the young blue uniformed ambulancesurgeon said to Dr. Keen.

    "Thank you," said the other."Oh, not at all. I suppose," the

    youth resumed, "that you have beenreading up 'first aid to the Injured' treatise, eh? They say a littlelearning is a dangerous thing, but,really, the little you nave learnedabout surgery you have put to goodaccount. Give me your name and ad-dress and I'll forward your umbrellato you."

    "I'll give you my card," said Dr.Keen. He did so, and the young sur-geon flushed a little as he read on Itthe name of one of the greatest ofmodern surgeons.

    Love's Blossoming.Beloved, in the garden of my heart

    There fell one night a solitary seed:I knew not whence It came nor what Its

    part.Nor of what nourishment It flight have

    need.Wearied with wandering through the

    ether wide.It slept, and when Its weariness was

    gone,Said, "In this pleasure spot 1 will abide.

    And with the fairest claim comparison ."Startel, I watched with keen and con-

    stant eyesThe growth to bud and blossom of my

    guest,Dike one to whom 'tis very Paradise

    ua see her Infant drain her ample" breast;And lot I found, one happy evening

    bour,My heart was harboring Dove's Im-

    mortal flower.James Whitehead, in Blackwoods.

    Great Statesman Slept Little.M. Thiers, the great French states-

    man of a generation ago, prided hlm-bo-on never being found in bed after

    5 o'clock in the morning; and moreoften than not he was drinking hisearly cup of coffee and eating his rollshortly after 4, preparatory to begin-ning eight hours of unbroken work,which ended with tbe dejeuner properat noon.

    Every newH.nchlHo contH

    if. WN'MIS V2t mr :.''nH STSHrph andV Hbarge 14jHa wk''''

    ;r' Pe-- Dn

    .iMtgailons made tjr fins,sex, Wholssalr Dnip-itlst-. Toledo. O.W . Rihwav Martin, wnoles.1. Drng- -

    Tlsiri Catarrh' Cure Is taken Internal!., actingJtreMljr pon the blood and mucous surface of Insritem. Testimonials nsnt free. l'rt;. TO. oar

    twills. Sold by sll Druasf'ts.Hail's Family Fills art Ui seal.

    What's the use of a horse with apedigree If he's the last of the race?

    "Don't we all look out for numberone?" "I know a widow who Is look-ing out for number two."

    Hundreds of dealers say the extraquantity and superior quality ot De-fiance Starch Is fast taking place ofall other brands. Others say theycannot sell any other starch.

    Ignorance may be bliss, yet the realfir satisfied chap Is the one who Im-

    agines he knows it all.

    Feet Comfortable Ever Since."I suffered for years wlt-- my feet. A friend

    recommended ALLEN'S FOOT-F,AS- Iused two boxes of tho powder, and my feethave beon entirely comfortable ever since.ALLEN'S FOOT-EAK- is certainly a god-send to me. Wm. L. Swormstedt. Washing-ton, D. C." Sold by all Druggists, iioc

    Tf everybody would "Let well enoughalono" half the doctors would Btarve.

    "It beats all" how good a cigar you ennbuy for 5 cents If you buy the rightbrand. Try a "Bullhead."

    "Isn't It funny? The Turks swear bythe beard of the prophet.'' "Then I sup-pose If a barber were to cut off theprophet's beard there, would be no

    Mrs. Wlnslow's ScollilneFor children teething, softens tbe ifiims, reduces

    allay pain, cures wind colic. Use a boiue.

    Wagge Does the story end happily?Henpeok No; they get murrted lu thelast chapter.

    To Cnre a Cold in One day.Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. Alldruggists refund mouuy if it fails to cnre. 25a.

    "What does Shakespeare mean by'wise saws'?" "I suppose he refers tothose that have cut their eye teeth."

    Don't yon know that DefianceStarch besides being absolutely supe-rior to any other, is put up 16 ouncesin package and sells at same priceas packages of other kinds?

    "Why do you objecnot a good butcher?"cause I've got in theat meat bills."

    to William? Ts he"I suppose It's

    of grumbling

    Smoke Baxter's "Bullhead" cigar.

    "Why do you dislike that blind man somuch?" "He's the worst grumbler I evermet finds fault with everything he sees."

    Any one can dye with PUTNAMFADELESS DYE; no experience

    "I think there muBt he a funeral In thnthoune: twu women have just come outcrying." "Pshaw! 1 hut's u sign of awedding."

    Union Pacific Holiday Rates.Between all stations in Colorado, the

    I.'nion Pacific will sell tickets Dec. 24. 25.II. and Jan. 1. at rate of one fare forround trip. No tickets sold for less than50 cents, however. Tickets good for re-turn up to and Including Jan. 4. 19111. Seelocal Union l'ucilic agent fur fulticuiars.

    pur-

    It's no use telling marriageable youngladles to shun u man who has a biti

    Sensible Housekeeperswill have Defiance Starch, not alonebecause they get one-thir- d mora forthe same money, but also because ofsuperior quality.

    Noah certal.ily hadping business.

    corner on ths ship- -

    The mildest tobacco that grows Is usedIn the make-u- p of Baxter's Bullhead

    cigar. Try one and see.

    "Ihad

    thought you said thut Miss Rlchuna fine ligiirv." "She has; $1. 0(10.000 "

    Its flavor delicious; the Jfirm, the skin clear, anc

    Kutrifi

    Dr Price,A OOOl

    Prepared by

    rich

    Co.. Ohio:- c7 r." can sav that Mrs. Schleyf - whas taken Peru-n-a and I believe with good effect."W. S. Washington, D. C.

    SCHLEY, one of the foremostof the Nineteenth Century.

    A name that starts terror in the heart of everySpaniard. A man of steady nerve, clear head,undaunted courage and prompt decision.

    Approached by a friend recently, his opinionwas asked as to the efficacy of Peruna, thenational catarrh remedy. Without the slight-est hesitation he gave this remedy his en-dorsement. It appeared on later conversa-tion that Peruna has been used in his family,where it is a favorite remedy.

    Such endorsements serve to indicate thewonderful hold that Peruna has upon theminds of the American people. It is out ofthe questiwhat so great and famous a manas AHmnssssjtichley could have any other

    his endorsement to Peiunathan his'fpsitive conviction that the remedyis all that he says it is.

    The fact is that Peruna has overcome all

    C

    Ban

    rv i -

    JSL Vw

    Elite Matrimonial Journal contains rtcn,hainUome oner.Marry to your uWsnt a(fi. month 1 Or. Of Be per oiipyWilli pfcuto. Hit- -' Pub. Co., P.O. 16S, Baltimore, ad.

    W. N. U. DENVER NO. 61. 1903.

    When Aoswering AdvertiamentKindly Ktention This Paper.

    Lfood that thtor p

    in.iren, eld jus and will find

    opposition and has won its way to the heartsof the people. The natural timidity whichso many people have felt about giving en-dorsements any remedy is giving way.Gratitude and a desire to help others hasinspired thousands of people to give publictestimonials for Peruna who heretofore wouldnot have consented to such publicity.

    Never before in the annals of medicine hasit happened that so many men of nationaland international reputation have been will-ing give unqualified and public endorse-ments to a proprietary remedy. No amountof advertising could have sucha result. Peruna has won on its own merits.Peruna cures catarrh of whatever phase orlocation in the human body. That is why itreceives so many notable and unique en-dorsements.

    Address The Peruna Drug M'f'g Co., Co-lumbus, Ohio, for free literature on catarrh.

    Ask Your for free Pe-ru-- na for 1904.

    !gi

    ntlemcn:

    Almanac

    PAlNfANGUISH

    AMSTERJNG

    ANBELTHOU:

    Sold

    SCHLEYENDORSES PERUNA.

    Columbus.cheerfully

    SCHLEY.ADMIRAL

    reasonfoiWving

    accomplished

    Druggist

    EvBRYHMME.

    "NEW RIVAL"Loaded Powder

    shoot stronger and reload betterthan anv Dowdershells on the market, becausethey ere loaded more carefullyand made more scientifically.

    them. They are.THE HUNTER'S FAVORITE.

    ORE TESTINGturn in complete working order Milling Plants any description, guarantee efficiency

    na capacity. Our Catalogue 39 describe! department lully.

    Office & Works, 8th & .Larimer Sts.Metallurgical Dep't, 1737 Champa St,

    CAPSICUM VASELINE(FUT CP II ' 'I' ' M'MIU E TUB1H)

    A substitute for and superior to mustard or anyother plaster, and will not blister the mostdelicate akin. Tbe and curativequalities ot this article are wonderful. It willstop the toothache at once, and relieve head-ache and sciatica. We recommend it as the bestand safest external counter-irrita- known, alsoas an external remedy for pains the chest

    stomach and all rheumatic, neuraliic andgouty complaints. A trial will prove what weclaim for it. and it will be found to be invalu-able in the household. Many people aay istbe best of all your preparations." Prlcorents, at all druggists or other dealers, or bysending this amount to us in postaostampa wewill send you a tube by cibi). No article shouldbe accepted by the public unless the samecarries our label, as otherwise i t is not genuine.

    CHCSERROUOH MFC CO.,17 State Street, Nw You City.

    A Delicious Hot Breakfast FoodStirred into hot water to the consistency of thick cream, served hot with cream and sugar, there

    is no breakfast food that can compare with

    D PRICESWHEAT FLAKE CELERY

    Palatable

    FOODlood

    system demands to make the nerves strong, theit health. Served hot or cold: lor all classes. Young

    invalids it

    igesfion and Ready to Eat

    licious Flavoring Extracts.i tr. to any .dm ....

    Q

    to

    to

    Black Shells

    other black

    Try

    boiling

    muscles

    Chicago, Illinois.

    We hae the most emplete Ore Testing Pbnt in the UnitedStates for the testing of ores of all characters by any of the mod-ern methods of ore treatment. Wc determine the best and mosteconomical method of treatinc ores and contract to design, erect

    and over Ore of andINo. this

    inand

    "it

    THE F. M. DAVIS IRON WORKS CO.DCNVT.R, COLO. V. 9. A.

    Ye know Dutchy oi gaveme woife two blackeyes dis mornin, h6wshall oi souare mesilfr

    'Dots easy Pat take home

    SLTTeTLET0H&UTTI

    Denver DirectoryFidelity bavings Ass n "ioSSnff""bPND FOR S I KB CK.N l. DEPOSIT PASS BOOK

    C'PlkV'Li ULPAlhs ..( eve'; kmiwii uisk ufI? 1 1" I rj (.Uive, 11:111 or ntne. OtO,PIXUKN. ISS1 1 AWKKNCa ST. 1 envt'r. Pliu.,1. 11

    VI HI IklC Outturn, Mandolins, Etc. KipertIIULIIIO Repairing ami String. 1. Ruwh-nbr-A On.. RSI llltli Ml.. Dwivwr. Catalog; free.

    ..Oxford Hotel..Lenver. oue liiock trow Union Depot. Fire prvo

    C. U. M l; Mm.

    LAR6EST CATALOi HOUSE IN THE WESTfirofprfr und utl ntlit r klnc

    tailed at Wnolctmlu Prloea. 4for our ataniiuoth Catalogue.

    Morclmndlfto

    Look, cor. 16th and Blake, Denver.

    (y? COLORADO ors?BimlneHa aud Bbortbaud Course,

    alog and trial lei Mmrtlutnd.

    nf7c pay puelitga

    Bon I.

    ?

    in in

    to

    Bvna for GetDenvwr.

    SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPHY.fcnkKiiiUvUloci, LMa Ua.tnp.its., Dranr, Oat.Lons,t.i sssnotsMfcsa. iiMt o ,ji jj. i ..a i.rM,1L. WMt, kaauri u la. U.u,.r raau. tUuts. Uuu ir.ii of in b iti iu tour.4UnpoUOoaa. Uall or wriw tM Uliuu.wa oaMiuga

    E. E. BURLINGAME A CO.,ASSAY OFFICE MoratoryEstablished in Colorado, 1866. Samples by ma Hotexpress will receive prompt and careful attest ionBold & Silf er Bullion v'SSSsTatST-Conceotratlo- n

    Tests -1- 00 'Sglgls2'1116-1- 7 38 Lawrence St.. Denver. Colo..

    I Ith 1.1 A ni l ASSAYS.Sold 7ft il. .1,1 and HlTr....lJDUsd 711 Onld BitTST.OoniMtf 1J0

    Bsturus on Mall Kjunlft.OOUKN AHHAY tmil'lM

    HIS Arapaho. Htr-.- t, PKNVKH, COl.OBADO

    Howard E. Burton,BuTlmu price. Onid, Sllw,.rk. ."Id, ttc; In - or eu

    Msiiu.B' .. r,,n pcation. Coutr) and ITuiitlrdvlllf, Colo. Hvferenoe. Oar

    PSsfflajn

    ii.wi.lls.sttnt aopli-iro- r

    l.ad-oouat- aUaitk.

    Thompson's Eys Wafer

    HIIIHIH III llll .Hill.(.uuss syruB, iHiuuwa. useIs Urn.. Sold drusKtsls.

    .. r andfJhenlat

    ari l; Sli

    rlc u-i- l lied.

    Nat'l

    .

    u,

  • Imameweek

    T !..iMofficipopular.

    Springboilt-- e

    ibe trxm,

    Uncle !tbroiitht

    fer Prospector

    is have fine operaWork 1ms eommencedHon ready

    the on

    cr been

    nnan in makingbni'it nn arrnst-- a

    bpiinij; the Nashville.

    The IVast.iil'i W'H b" c'oaedNew Yenr'fl helween thf- - hours of10:30 o'clock n, m. and 3 30 p ra.

    Tin- - awieMMncnt work onMinei d iviiiu' iH heiny compliedihis , with T. L Cuininina inchar re.

    VV. Penu ami J. M Men.taking home tine outlone mining propertymou tain.

    New Year's nfeht o,,,, wiheld at the Blue Front buildCoiue one and all in,:' enjipleasant evening.

    of mining iln:nis are havingannual work dona undermaiiHg 'iin-n- t J L Biifeiow.

    Mr. andaugrA. M . Klb- h uiii

    p tin.longer, tld V'ri si i

    i i intit-- a

    r to non

    a nl

    nr.iti

    11

    ore ofon J

    n

    t

    of

    ter

    1 r. .J.

    lent (Jhrian 1 Mr

    jnce mids1 mas its. ii. J.

    will bis tit

    the

    the

    the

    mil

    A fine Ouriatmns .dinner wancerved at the borne of Mrs. C. .Clelauil. Th invited Kin-a- t who

    tdowu to the hte bemdes Mrs(UUnd Mia Maud. Cleul.-- hiiiI

    drMi, 01o., sad F

    mm

    hh to bpuin develop.n i In- - Brown Palace upek. Thin property is

    Hie best el iims s thisy on the lead eameaKma meUih. Mr. EekUn

    liiver, JjiizabMliio.vii .. ! wintnur.who' lire ninlriiii mia!ly inelinedandme opeu for 'ui ehtfHxetnenl will

    h- - will be pleased to invert theBaton in bis paper free of chargeNow, bovs the year 1904 i leapyear anil there may b a show foryou yet if you will only encouragethe fair maidens.

    Married, on December 20, 1903;j at the Miaaion home. Mr. Ralph EPierce and Mine Grace Fowler, bothof Eaton, Rev. E. M. Murnll con- -ducting the ceremony. RatonRange: Miss Fourier with berpiicnta were formerly remdentK ofthis place nud her uiany Red Riverfriends wish her a loni and happylife and congratulate Mi. Pierce inwinning b;i 'h a lovely lady for alife companion.

    Chris mas Eve i:i ii d Ith'iT.

    Chr'sfm-i- s Eve 100n. will loner berflii.-jberc- by I he peorde of RedRiver, if the entertiinnient andii)!P' W e- fi'ie Mild everyone enjoyed emelvp'j. 'I hp people hadMlhsaMjlpd $41 80 toward the tree'"lnHh"tai-Mnen- t nd the rrmnv' orPien of mil cimp fn"niahed

    sandwich and cake fhal wouldfemnt the appetite ()f the rjjostd'licte of epicures.

    PROOH MME.

    tnlin

    fully rteicrltxWtitch H ri'.-- i

    nn Fhnisvv 1"on Pane 818, Ml c;iUed Krlirutrv lBth

    wre xpndd rr i he fiKiTWW f h

    d P t '

    i

    First Publics,' i o Ausrus 6, 1V13.

    NOTICE OF FOtlFEi fl'KE.To Patrick Beirty mid Thorn s JDan- -

    his tMjIrs, Ipjfrtl rrprpBeti i vo or

    Yu srS bewby notlflfl ths we theundei signed, have expc rival thret han- -

    re I 'i:ai during t!i ynr 1 flOl0l .and iSM)' .,r o m li it d' iMUriiduring of ih" iiv y r inNnor and improvement aeon th - anyIt ini ct lode cUnn, e iliiKtHo' in iIm i'Hiver luibs D sirlut, in tin oou'aii ofI' -- a I'e r To i of New Me.xl o, ndmoo !o h ",!)( i In i. ,,

    WHtiaitiPiihjlcatloa

    NOl'U'E FOKFKI

    hundredItiiprovuileut

    ( '1

    FREIGHT LI:

    Will Take You tho Gold CamWestern Co'fax County,

    Red River andel?c, few fVIex.

    Stations Springer, Cimarron,Baldy and Elizabethtown.

    oo

    Drugs,

    Hotions,

    Canbics ano

    Stitionary.

    STnRE

    of

    itttKHn'rtiiok lN '. lo'in' Pa" M' '

    ' School books for sale at all times and novels tocifciin h j; i.,. t,c- ji..r. 28 I Call and see us when you want anything

    iiiomr expfauiiad . t in our

    V red Simd if wll il

    VlC" II! tillf I or i. tof toch rm

    it

    vo

    .loh C. I' IjU;tty

    First Ji.ly XI,

    OK i i

    I,, s. Du n, hU legal oq (,re- -

    fou ale iiiri tiv that we aud.tr jr..ijM bsiid-- s yourfii-lf- , lave

    iioni tonr iu m(-ir l i21n laoor aud

    VJ I A U A TO JtVi JJ iiLNU

    to

    L.a

    8fiT" at tte Creel

    plrf line.

    heirs,

    uo'liii-.-

    doihtra

    Goods and OrnantentK.

    3 h s,

    rent.Mi- l- wa.

    STAGE LINE.FROM

    Ft. Garland to RedRive!Vi iJ)G0l, 1), MAS Mi g R

    E. C. ABBOTT,

    DISTRICT ATTOR

    KKI) RIVE

    EDWIN B. O':A ri'OKM

    Advice and CVmne

    Matters a Specialty.

    TRE8PIKDRAS.

    Phy:

    QUESTA.

    R. GREEN,

    Snn

    FREMONT 0 ST1

    NOTARY PUBLIC

    N. M.

    ClOR OFFICE.

    RIVER N. M.

    1

    t.Hlsg RIO GRANDE' RAILROAD

    rASSiNQ THROUGH

    SALT LAKE CITYn touts ft anJ frot tfit Paci 'c Coau.

    THE POPULAfi LMZ TO 'fisdrflle,filenwoo(iSpiiiipi?pen

    AND GRAND JUNC f .;.3H.

    i .My Uliulrt;(! duict lptlvo boclw

    i. A. 8. MICHES, t K. IMli Mgr. tnt Miufir Sw'l ha. 4 tt. kgi

    WVfcft. COl OR ADO--

    University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository12-31-1903

    Red River Prospector, 12-31-1903Fremont. C. StevensRecommended Citation

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