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Red River Prospector, 1901-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-17-1902

Red River Prospector, 04-17-1902Fremont. C. Stevens

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RED RIVER PROSPECTOR.VOL. II. RED KIVER, TAOS OOfJNTY, NEW MEXICO. THURSDAY APRIL 17 IH02. NO

E. C. ABBOTT & Co.Successor! to the

Genera MerchandiseMinerspices right .

AND

Sup

THE RED RIVER STOREor

HEADQUARTERSFOR

GROCRS AND MINERS' SUPPLIES.

HAY AND GRAIN- -

Wines, Lipuors and Tobaccoes.

LOUIS MARCATI.

GKiscLorfps Mammoth.Store- -

.A fine line of Boots and Shoes. Hatsnnd Caps. Gents O othing and aso a

Large Line of Ladies and GentsUnder Clothing'' Our

frices Are JTair- -

We a of Mail

Taos,

POSTT$ooks.

, Drugs,

,

The latest magazines for pate at all

nd ie us when yov want anything

immnnny

11REPEATING

pliestems cash.

New Mex.

ST:

Totionsi

Stationery!

times and novels to rent. Call

in our line.

SHOT GUNS

Make Speeialty Orders- -

INCHESTERare cheap in price, but in price only. " Take Down "guns list at $27.00 and Solid Frame guns at $25.00, butthey will outshoot and outlast the highest priced

m UOUOIC oarrciCU ijuus, auu mvy aiv 00 iwwhliiuy and handy besides. Winchester Shot Guns are made

C . I . . . 1 . ......... ;.,K. llirl rrr K (. v rff I , ft rl aui hh vci y utsi iiiuici luic vthoroughly modern system cf manufacture permittingthem to be sold at buyable prices.FKEE Send nime tod tddrtu on postal cird tor 16 pc Uluilrmted culilogue.

WINCHCSTER REPEATING ARMS CO, NEW HAVEN, CT

f

New Mexico Demand State- -

hood of the f7tli Congress.

The Southern Pacific railroadwill build a line neross Great SaltLake and nave 41.5 miles.

President Roosevelt has signed

the hill to repeal the war tax. Thelaw will take effect July first

Rev. T. Devvitt Tftlraage one of

the greatest pulpit orator of the

day, died the 12th of April in the

City of Washington. II i was a

busy and a useful life.

Eugean f. Ware, the poet and

lawyer, of Topeka, Kansas, has

been appointed Commissioner of

Pension to succeed II. Clay Evens.

Miss Helen Stone, the mission-

ary who was captured by the brig-

ands of Turkey, has returned to

America and has engaged to de-

livered loo lectures.

The Beams of Denver, has writ-

ten they have a successful mill of

their own invention, in operationat Boulder. They invite miningmen to visit their plant.

Next week a now steel corpora-

tion with a capitalization of

will be organized to coin- -

peat with the presout steel trust.

Oposition will without doubt, be;

the fa to of all the leading trust.

The government raogDtflag i

that postmaster are liable to make

mistakes in handing out or pottingmail in the wrong box, has fixed a

penalty of oo on jiersons takingmail out of the office other thanaL.11. ..a ....?.. !.nieir own iiiiu nut, rturuiug u.e

same to the postoffice.

A North Dakota judge has re-

fused naturalization papers to a

man, wdio, although he had resided

six years in his countiy,! had not

learned ro tpeaK tuigiiisu ar, an.

The judge said that if he did not

learn the language in six years be

would not make a good citizen Id

a century.

JUOT ISSUEDirjKxnoKAL N 'l W

EDITIONWebster's

InternationalDictionary

New Plates Throughout25,000 New Words

Phrases and DefinitionsPrepared under the direct

supervision of W. T. HARRISPh.D., 1.1,1)., United StatesCommissienet of Education,assisted by a latpe corps ofcompetent specialists andeditors.

IMch Blndlnss. at 2364 Pages5000 Illustration,

Better Than Ever for Home,School, and Office.

Webster'B Collegiate Dictionarywith Olosnurvnf St.oltibliW.S'iU tmd I'luM First clung lit quttllty, wcatttj clui 'iisitts.11

Specimen pagei etc. of Ixitfiboafce nent on appHwtitlM, fi

C.6C.MERRIAM CO. ,' ,rsPublUhera V' ';

Springfield , Miv. V

NEW MEXICO'S FISH LAW,

It shall 1 unlawful to kill, take,fish for or iM.ve in possession any'1 '! ' taken in an of the ppMfowtern of thin territory durint; theinontha of Novomlier, f m lier,Jntinntv, Felirnnry, March, Apriland Mny of aph year, oc ity bassdufioa the month of Fehrtiftty,March, April, May and June ofeach year.

Pouf-cssio- of finy fish mentionedin the, proceeding Bectinn during(he time wh-- n the killing or tak -

inn of suit! fish i "prohibited, shallbe PRIMA. FACE evidence of thri Tio -

lation of the provissions of t his act.It shall be unlawful for any ner-Bc- i.

to kill or take from any publicstream in this territory, any frontsmaller than six inches in length.

Any person or persons, or the, an Sea.and lie directly on the courseofficer, agent pr of any of vessels between Eu-fir- m

or corporation, who shall vio- - rope Panama, and South America.late any of the provisions of 1 1ns

act, shall be deemed guilty of a

mirdcincanor and upon convictionthereof, before any justice of thepeace, or other court, ofjurisdiction, ahull lie foreach offense by fine in sum notlees than twenty-fiv- dollars normore than one hundred dollars, or

--by imprisonment in the countyjail for not less than thirty, normore than sixty days, or by both;mch fine and imprisonment, at, thediscretion of the court or justiceIrving the cuee: Pbovikdd, That,any person convicted of using anydrugs or explosive or oftnruinu the WatVra of any streamfor the purpose of killing or l ikingfish shall be fined not less t han onehundred dollars nor more thanthree dollars, and impris- -oned 111 the county j iil for not lessthan sixty days nor more than sixmonths and Hie. Violation of earl)fifth .ball constitute a H.oeti.te of.fence.

FASfllfiM'S MipDnD

One pretty lace boa is of black nointd'esprit, made up over white silk, andedged Wltn a narrow gold UraW. The01-j- is jioi garisn, ror it is one orthe dull varieties of the braid and iseffective and in good taste.

There are czarina, Aiglon, I'icca- -

tlilly, Xnpoleon, Byron, duchess ofYork and Bonaparte collars to be va-

riously u.svd on coats, jackets, redin-gote- s

nnd elegant evening wraps dur-ing the coining winter season.

A pretty effect is given a separateWIlist ' having lapels turned bnckfrom the narrow vest the full lengthof the waist. One pretty light wnistof silk bus a narrow vest of whitechiffon, and the silk of the waistturned back from it is faced withpluid.

Some charming lints are made ofquarter-Inc- h wide strips of fine feltuml velvet, Interwoven in basketlaniiitiu. tne iirnii is either tlrupeuvelvet, silk or felt. A variation ofthis is made by braiding1 the stripsflatly nnd loosely, then sewing theratogether in it circular form to fit thecrown. The material may be all onecolor or a miinjling of black andwhite.

The rnge for something new hasnow reached the "nighties," uml the

favorite "Mother 11 ttliba rd"'gown is placed In the background bythe new cassock goAns. These, ustheir name implies, arc modeled afterthe cccl f last l garment of thatname, even lo the flowing sleeves.They c une in white, band of pinkand pale blue clmmbray bordering theneck a ml sin vaa.

A pivti.v evening pown is of palestbine liberty cape, with Inlet lines ofblack ehnutiily lave at each seam.The Hounev is df the crepe, headedand bordered by the' inserted lace,which is of serpentine deIffu. Thecorsage is draped in surplice fashionanil ihe lace tha- - efccirclei the

K'.rves as sieres and ex-tends to the wj'st liue on each side,meeting ',u a p tit. A black velvetribbon sash i'uli;,,, :cs the costume.

)

All pjra. riK !' v W

llOt to 'HIM 111 .III lift Hitj

plHf"t flaim, or - if it, iViwooil or timbeir from S: i(

meniiM,June Buy M. AM. "

E DANISH WEST INDIES.

employe', rnnninig

eornpjtentpunished

substance,

hundred

The purchase of the Danish WentIndie bis been negotiated by ourRovetnmeut. A treaty for the cea- -

eion of the three islands St.Thomas. St. John aud St. Croixwas signed aud submitted to theSenate in January, and early inFebruary the Committee on For- -j

eign Relations reported favorablyon the matter, and recommendedthe purchase of the islands by theIJuitnl Staiea for five millions ofdollars. Theiifvv possessions liesoutheast of Porto Rico, Hnd arewithout doubt of volcanic oiigin.They were first discovered by Co-

lumbus on his second voyage in

1403,and a glance at the map showst hat thuy are the key to theCaribbe- -

Thirtv-fiv- e years ago, we made aneffort to purchose them, but therewas then no very urgent reasonwhy we should wish to acquirethem. Since we cow have PortoRico under our protection, andare about to out an isthmian canal,they are of great importance to us,both from nilitary and commercialconsiderations. On the threeislands there is a total populationof upout 82,000, four-fifth- s of thepeople being colored. When sla- -

very was abolihed 1318.the coloredpeople continued to work for theirold masters, and as a result therealways has been tlie most kindlyand cordial relations between thetwo races. Life in the islands is

described as being delightful, andthe pjople are among the mosthospitable in the world. Thecost of living is very small,notwithstanding the extensive..otorl i .. in uliinli tl,,.

1.. ;...i.,t.. . v...,II MM I ItlOLIIkJt Jl'-I- Jl fIU

low, a fiie largo mansion may behad foe twenty-fiv- e dollars a

month, andservants are pud fromIO seven dollars per monin.

Food is plentiful and cheep. ThereHlv f.nits Kn(1 Wl?etabIS in abond- -

. .anc.e, ine waters auout tne lsiauusfurnish choice iish in great quani- -

ties, and meats of all kinds comefrom Porto Rico. The climate iswarm, but is not subject, to the ex

lemes of heat which we often meetwith in our northern climates inmidsummer. The thermometerseldom stands above ninety de-

grees, and an easterly wind aluiostalways tempers the heat.

Industrially the islands are notof great value. The itnoits fiomthem to the United St ies are esti--mbttVi itt only n fittle im ib than alitiit million lollitrB a )tr, mul ourexport to Un til nt tt.Jittle over bix

hundred thousand nollafa. I'lieiruntumetce, iiulotttriee, and ttdmni-isti-

inns, however, present DO ilif-fle-

problems for ua to folve.pommnruiallv they are far fiomJ)roepettll, but in parch8in( theiuwe asBiinm no iniidtn of debt.

hen chief value to ua lies with-

out question in their locatioa. St.1 i i : s is h natural atte for a

r!roiii,' inilitaty outiwbt, and itB

ItHrlior is one of t lie Phfebt mid beat

in the Weal Indies, fct Croix isi lie largest of the three, and onlie whole is the most, productive.

Denmark bate owned the islandssince JG41, but they have been a

siiinciof expense rather than of

income to her for nisny years.ECiifflifll is the UntfUiu;e commonly

iptik. il thtounlitiiit, all three.

A colored woman at KHV6 birth

t four dattghtero it South Bend,

mi, While doing so she iinpjkad

ii rtrtsD an( didn't thini: the bun or

it in'e Hnvthitig utiusual.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

II., A. XO. 112.

tTntled 811 LhiiiI O(T0.e, Saj, New Mi KlOA, Out. 1 I MIL

Kotioe of A t'lrtlcatiot; lor I'tiitedHttues Patent.

Notice I hereby gift a, thai in pur,anr.e of Chapter six of Tiil Tbiitjr tof the Rerised-Siatute- e of the L'ufer'.

oiatesi, that John Conley. who.c eutoSl a

addrens is Red River, Taos County,Mexico, claiming fourteen hundrad atvi

ninty nine and seven tenths linassr sag'

of tne Anaconda No. 3, Qu- - 1 Vatti

lo'3c or mineral depofit, bee.rlnj pfcnnd gold, with surface ground thjahundred feet in width, lyinf aud txta,situate in the Red K'ver Mimu DitMin the countv of Taos and Tri'tf)rf .

New Mexcio, has made iinplicstloii (j i

United States Pateut for th said auatnclaim, which is more fully described ato metes and bounds, by the oSVlai ritthereof posted on said mining eiain sodin the office of Register af the tTrtitei

States Land office at Santa Vt '.'ii kj

the official field notes of surv:now filed in the office of tha Register ;,

lite United States Land Ofttce (rt icaUFe, New Mexico, whloh field v'

survey describe the bouudaric-r-. ajht

extent of Ruid claim on the surfs,., sjtfll

magnetic variation at 13 deg, minsec. east, as tollows,

Keginaing at the north ens' coneiNo. 1. a porphyry stone 14x07 ins , fj

ins. in the ground with raaund of statieaft., base and 1 ft., hih arouad It,

markad x on top and t IJ08 . rstface for comer No. I. Whence,

U. S. L M. No. 2, In the Red RJrMining ONtnict, in Taos County, kiMexico, beard N. I dcj. 30 min, V?.,

2289.9 ft-

Oor. No. stir. No. 107:, ftsthor ttUwhloh is a spruce post 5 ins. aquar :

ft , long set 18 Ins , In tha ground acst

scribed I Io7t bears 46 deg- - 44 mta- -E.. I083.0 ft.

Cor. No 6, Sur. Ne. 854. Gilt ..

Placer, w hich is spruce post b ins. t, M

3J ft., above ground icrihed 6 954south bf dug. 04 min E T09S ft.

Thencewest, variation I3 deg. 43E. 300 ft . to corni r o. 2 , a parpi.stona 2ox I,"x5 ins,, in the groundmound of stono around it, a it base c;

' J 't , high, marked x on top and s-- 1 1

on east face.A spruce tree 15 ins., in dia--

blazed aud scribed x B. T. 2 lloS bs;N 67 deg. 35 min. E 32.6 ft.

A spruce tree 8 ins. in diameter bed and scribed x B T. 2 II08 bear61 deg 4 min 30 6 ft.

Thence south, variatic-- i 13 deg .

min E. T49J 7 ft to cor , no. 3., A Sprnpost (l6 ins., square 3$ ft . lung st Itins, in the ground with mound cleararound It scribed on cast face.

A spruce tree 14 ins . in diami-te- i

blazed aud scribed x B T 3 IIol beani

fit deg 6 min W 28 7 ft,A spruce tree '4 ins., in diamtrSKT

blazed and scribed x B T 3- - 1"8 btrt'B, 2 deg. 4C min W 41 'ft,

Thence East variation 14 log tt.Jooftto cor so. 4 4x4square 3 It loi ; set IS ins , tn thegiound. w;ih mound of cai Ii :o...ui:u I

scribed4 llo (orcor, 10,4A spruce tit--c 6 'ins,! is dlansets

bbtd and sonbod x H T4-Ti- 'S

X, 60 deg 3:1 mill, W,2S ft,'A Kpriii' reel 4 ina . in dtam4n

biased and aeribed x B T 4 tloBbeefi,6deg.S8min K, 2" it.

'Jlieuce noi ih, variation 13 de?, 'Ji drE, 1 4 7 feet to cor no, 1, the p' s .

beginning Coa'ainingan area of lo,:,.acres

The notice oi i ation ol said Auavond-- .

No, ; quai l mine is of record In lha cf&crof frobate Olefin and Recorder of TaoiCountv, ,So Mexico in Hook lii at p4g44Xo, Th tmended and adJitia.nal noltotiof li'Ction is recorded iu Ihe c'ttce o!Prr')ii'.t Clork and Rcnordar of ToGomitv Sen Mexico in Book No, 2J atPa'o 269.di ' iih preiiineil general eonrs or

reetl'iii of nl Ai'Mciiida No, S,QuHrtt v -- , I lie or mineral deposit,HHShoWll I, pllll III pUt p 'Slrll ilpOKK"l I'luliti oel tiled 01 'it OlIUi of

i ril 17, H, L iiul Oltice at SUntaFe, N M. xlO", 1- 1- near as c hailnli rinlil il ll'oin iretl ilevelupapuiihi.Tots claim ii' iui! for fotirtaen Hundredanil ninety time ami sVeti one hun-rtrnli-

linear tbereof, tT'tt"rwith siiriiu'H ground three hiindratlfeet lii wbli Ii iis shown upon theelrlelMl pint liostd upon said claim.Tile siiid inuilug prenit s smiglit In be.

pgletiOtl - boil tilled as follow", t,o- - wli;On I Iih north the l.'opnr King sMlf,On the eai by lb" Anaeoinla f, o, 1Ii, le it aim. On the Boiitb by lh Ana-nnud- a

N". 11 1mI clulm, and thelllVIIIOlt le lotle oUlnl,

Any and all persons cilalrHlnc adv. is, . Ibe iniiiliig irruiliid. Vein, Inprvit;lrH, or atlV tavfUnn then-- f

dnsor b -- d mrVeyetl, nlat'e f sscita.ilor. ara liemby ii' lill- - I that, i 1

lietr adverw clalm dnlai cnrdi i'V 10 lav,, aid lie i- ,m i olinvnuiier, witlilu. ilif nine mrtxtW'

bv law, win t.tte ftasva f of tbUntt'si tsta'es Land Ofhf at Knot

I rrr't, I'V 'T (f-- tUaI'l by bored bv vlrint of the ptc,sioiis "f ahl ataj ni.-- ,

.M nii: I. ft Ol KltO.

Red River Prospector.

RED RIVER, NEW MEXICO.

V "1.

Colombia can't capture any mission-aries, but there are other ways of rais-in money.

Why not coax that Mexican earth-quake down to the lstnmue and let it4lK the canal?

The trouble with the peace societyeems to be that they want peace, but

are no! willing to fight for It.

Santos Dumont is being troubledwith chilis. He should be glad, how-ave-

that ae can still have them.

Some of those governments that areao solicitous about China's "Integrity"will do well to keep their eye on theirown.

A Mexican earthquake has Just kill-a- d

600 people. Well, In this case no-body will be unjustly blamed, any-way.

Instead of building ships to fit theharbors Germany will be obliged, If ttkeeps on, to build harbors to fit the

hips.

Nobody ever thought of askingwhether it could have been a UnitedStates senator who struck Billy Pat-terson.

Premier Waldeck-Roussea- u ofFrance, has bucked the trolley car andfound that it does not readily yield todiplomacy.

Susan B. Anthony says women willcease marrying as they grow more in-

telligent. Shut the girls out of thecolleges!

Colombia's rebellion is quieting downalthough the bushwhackers occasion-ally dismantle a gunboat with theirmavy revolvers.

Snator Hanna's national civic fed-

eration ought to get into sympathetictouch with the industrial strikes inSpain and Italy.

Anarchist Rakowski, who goes toprison for ten years for threatening tokill President Rocsjve.t, stems to navefinally found his level.

Things have now become so wellsettled in Spain that Weyler Is ableonce more to let go for the purpefly ofmoistening his hands.

Betting on horse races, according toJudge Clark of New York, Is gambling.Those who fail to pick winners call It

i:ch harder name than that.

statistics disclose that bigamy Is

tnu h less frequent than It used to De.

Divorce Is so easy that few care torisk Imprisonment for bigamy.

Pasadena, whic" Is never more thana lap behind New- York city, and al-

ways running well up with "Lunnon,"has already started three ping-pon- g

clubs.

A London paper announces that themoon Is covered with snow. It hasalways been generally understood,however, that the moon was cold anddistant.

Let as many of the emperors andkings and princes as will come andstir about in a country where every-thing Is both king and subject. It willdo them good.

The tranquillity of the Argentine re-

public has been somewhat ruffled byChill's purchase of more fireworksthan are absolutely necessary for theChristmas celebration

The bloodless French duel satisfiespyramids of hungry Gallic honor. Ger-

many could profitably lower the tariffagainst it and save the life or manlybeauty of many promising offlcerB andcitizens.

Some of the water that is now lylDSon top of the ground in Pennsylvaniaand New Jersey would have made mil-

lions of hearts glaJ had it appearedon top of the ground in the corn beltlast summer.

The Boston woman who dislocatedher Jaw in trying to close the claspsof an over crowded dress suit casemust have noticed how much the occa-sion demanded free use of the handi-capped member.

There is nothing like being versatile.A talented handwriting expert is go-

ing to testify by looking at the Binkerson the net that certain Osh werecaught in whether the fish came fromIndiana or Michigan waters.

In the city of Pittsburg a large stonechurch has been moved a distance ofseveral squares. Why, then, shouldsuch a fuss be made over the proposedremoval of the Borghese picture gal-

lery from Italy to this country!

The Cologne Gazette refers to thenation's eastern metropolis as the"imperial City of New York." Unlessthe enthusiastic editor has a goodaupply of superlatives still untappedbe will be In a quandary when hewishes to Bpeak properly of Chicago.

"The longer I live," says Mr. Car-negie, "the more I see that the gentlest'word Is the most forcible." Andrewis drifting irto the bad literary habitof juggling with paradox. Still, thegentlest word from those as rich asAndrew Is usually the most forcible.

BEFORE ISEPUBLIC EYE

GEN. YOUN3 IS PROMOTED.

Will Be President or th New ArtsyColics at Washington.

Gen. 8. B. M. Young ban been se-

lected by the secretary of war to bepresident of the Army War College.

Gon. Young,Gen. Young is now in Washington onduty with the board of general offlcerafor the selection of camp sites andwill be relieved from command of thedepartment of California.

PROMINENT IN GOOD WORK.

Mm. SchofT, President of Kat'onal Con-

gress of Mothers.Mrs. Frederic Schoff, the newly elect-

ed president of the national congressof mothers, has been prominent for

Mrs. Fell off.many years in societies having fortheir object improvements in the lawsrelating to the care of children. Itwas largely through her efforts thattire new juvenile court law was passedIn Pennsylvania entirely removingchildren from appearance in the crimi-nal courts. Mrs. Schoff has a beautifulhome and children of her own, towhom she Is devoted.

GREAT SWEDISH PREACHER.

Dr. P. P. Waldenstrom, Translator ofNew Testament from the Greek,

Fresh from the fascination of oneof the greatest religious leaders of ourtime who has recently paid anothervisit to this country to receive fromthe University of Yale the degree ofDoctor of Divinity, L. would like tomake your readers acquainted with thepersonality of this distinguished man.He is well known in Sweden as agreat preacher.

Dr. P. P. Waldenstrom.Dr. Waldenstrom is C4 years of ago,

but his mental powers are at their fullvigor, his bell-lik- e voice is firm andmelodious and his robust frame retainsits youthful elasticity. He was con-

verted at the age of 20 and almost im-

mediately began to preach.In the winter and Bprlng Dr. Wal-

denstrom is busy with his collegiateand parliamentary duties, but in thesummer he travels, chiefly in old Swe-

den, preaching in village and citychurches to vast audiences. Severalvolumes of his sermons have been pub-

lished and have been widely circulated.But probably the greatest service hehaB rendered to his countrymenthrough the press is bis Swedish NewTestament, which he translated fromthe original GreekRev. E. Aug.Skobsbe.-g- h in the Christian Herald.

Til ( hurclies of Rome.The guide books are resr jntdble for

the popular Impression that there are366 churches in Rome, one for everyday In the year, but that is a mistake.The exact number Is lit, including thefour basilicas outside the walls. Be-

sides these there are about 918 chapelconnected with monasteries, nunner-ies, schools and private palaces, and alarge number of shrines erected by in-

dividuals In different parts of the cityto fulfill vows or show gratl:de fordeliverance from perli or slckaeae.There are 68 monastic establishment,41 for monks aud 26 for nut a

PEOPLEEVENTS

PHOTOGRAPHY IN COLORS.

A. Hyatt Verrlll Claim lo Iln De-veloped a Nsr Art.

In his studio on the third floor of abank building In New Haven, Conn.,A. Hyatt Verrlll of Yale university isbusily engaged in developing a processin photography which If It reaches a(practical stage will, In bis Judgmentand the Judgment of a number ofprominent Vale men, revolutionizephotographic art and Invade the fieldof the portrait painters and the watercolor artists. Young Verrlll claims anew discovery In color photographythat surpasses as far as his tests havedemonstrated all previous results inthis direction. Verrlll is about 32 yearsof age and is not a professor, as some

A Hyatt Verrlll.persons have designated him. He haswritten much for the magazines, buthis great hobby Is photography. Yaleprofessors who have any special workIn photography always consult him,and these professors are deeply inter-ested in the experiments in color pho-tography on which he Is working.

SINGER'S TRIUMPHS ENDED.

Theresa Vnu;lm, Once Popular CamloOper.i Star, Incurably Insane,

Theresa Vaughn, the former comicopera star, who broke down two yearsago and was taken to the Worcester(Mass.) insane asylum, is said to beincurably insane and to be dying. Un-

til recently the actress believed herselfsuffering only from nervous prostra- -

I II

I

Theresa Vaughn,tlon, but has now learned her real con-

dition, and the knowledge has madeher violent. Her Insanity is attributedto melancholia, superinduced by thedeath of her husband four years ago,when she threatened to commit sui-

cide.

VETERAN ILLINOIS JURIST.

Judge Thornton, Last Member of Co-nstitutional Convention of 180 1.

Judge Anthony Thornton of Shelby-vlll- e,

111., Is claimed to lie the onlysurviving member of the Illinois stateconstitutional convention of 1847.Though in his 8&th year, Judge Thorn-ton is still in the active practice of his

Judge Thornton.profession, and has recently returnedfrom an "outing" tour in Louisianaand Texas.

Half-Wat- Milk lu Paris.The campaign directed against Par-Ula- n

milkmen who dilute their milkcontinues to be carried on with muchvigor. One such tradesman was fined30 francs for selling milk diluted withwater to the extent of 27 per cent. An-

other was cent to prison for twomonths and ordered to pay a tine of60 francs. In this case there was 48per cent of water In the samples, fromwhich the cream had also been takento the extent of 77 per cent. In con-

nection with this question a contem-porary states that a dishonest milkmancan make as much as 40 francs a day.

Farls Messenger.

AMERICAN MINISTER TO AUSTRIA.

Robert SJ. Uti I'ormlrk lo It Raised (aBank of Ambassador.

Robert McCormlck of Chicago, whoIs to be raised from United States min-ister to Austria-Hungar- y to the rankof ambassador, has been the American

Rob rt McCormlck.representative to t!:e dual kingdom fora year past and has abundantly provedhis ability to carry his new dignitieswith honor to himself and his countTy.Mr. McCormlck Is college bred, a manof refinement and a student of books.He has enjoyed special celebrity as abibliophile and is the owner of n

collection of books not unknown toscholars abroad. He gave the Ameri-can mission high standing at Vienna.Mrs. McCormlck is the daughter of thelate Joseph Medill, editor of the Chi-

cago Tribune.

TO PREVENT PREMATURE BURIAL.

Ha ssan Genl 4S II is Des'gned a Most1'i.liiue Apparatus.

Count Karnici-Karnic- i, a chamber-lain of the Russian Emperor, has in-

vented a unique apparatus designed toprevent the possibility of a person be-

ing buried alive. It consists of a her-metically closed iron box, which Isplaced on the top of the grave and isconnected with the coffin by a hollow,removable tube. Inside this tube isa spring which at. one end Is connectedwith the iron box and to the other end.

r

inside the coffin. Is affixed a glass ballso that it just touches the chest. Thefaintest movement of this ball, as aresult of the slightest movement ofthe body, or even the simple motionof breathing, suffice to cause the lidof the iron box to spring open and a

flag to rise perpendicularly about fourfeet above the ground, as Is shown inthe illustration.

WIDOW OF REVOLUTIONARY HERO.

Mrs. Jones Wire of No:dler Who FoughtUnder Washington.

The war for American independencebegan 128 years ago, and, remarkableas it may seem, the United States gov-

ernment is still paying pensions as aresult Of that struggle. Of course,none of the soldiers who participatedin the war under George Washingtonare still alive, but there survive fourwidows of revolutionary soldiers, andthese aged women draw pensions of$12 per month. These vpnerable pen-

sioners are Mrs. Rebecca Mayo, New- -

airs. Vim Jone.bern. Va.; Mrs. Rhoda Augusta Thom-son, Woodbury, Conn.; Mrs. MarySnead, Parksley, Va.. and Mrs. NancyJones, Jonesborp, Tenn.

Mrs. Jones Is the widow of DarlingJones, a soldier of tbe RevolutionaryWar. When they were married hewas 70 yeara and she 16. He lived 10

yearB after they were married.Visitors to the section of Tennessee

in which she lives always go to seeMrs. Jones, and she has many requestsfor her autograph. These she Is com-pelled to refuse, as she cannot write.Mb is nearly 90 vaar mi asra.

AS THE WORLDREVOLVES

YOUNGCR IS LEGALLY DEAD.

Patuowt Bank Robber Kinds Himself inPeculiar Position.

James Younger, Northfleld, Minn.,bank robber, wants to get married. Hecannot, because he is legally dead;hence he Is unable to enter Into anycontract. Younger submitted the ques-tion of whether or not he could wedto Gov. Van Sant, who has looked intothe matter with some surprising re-sults. In Minnesota a man who is alife prisoner Is civilly dead.

The only way he can make anybinding contract in the eyes of the lawIs through the board which pa- -

ir i'sji tsssT m

James Younger.roles him. in this case the state boardof control, which board is empoweredto enter into a contract for him.

WILL PRESERVE OLD MILL.

Kentnoky Landmark Bait bjr Fatherof President Lincoln.

A movement is now on foot for thepreservation of the old Klrkpatrlckflour mill, near Hodgervllle, Ky., builtby the father of Abraham Lincoln.The mill is located a mile from theplace where Lincoln was born andwas erected in 1816. Abe often trudg-ed across the fields leading from thehumble log cabin to the mill with asack of corn across his shoulders.During his term as president, Lincolnfrequently asked about the old mill,and in an old notebook of his was

The Klrkpatrlck Mill.found a leaf upon which he describedhis birthplace as being about a milefrom the oltl Kirkpatrick mill.

ON TOUR TO SELECT WIFE.

Pennsylvania Clergyman Hue Started ona Novel Quest.

The Rev. George W. Brownback ofReading, Pa., is making a tour toselect a wife.

Believing that to be successful inthe ministry a clergyman should havea helpmate, and being unable to Andhis ideal In Reading, he Inserted an"ad" in a matrimonial paper. Re-

sponses came in great numbers fromall parts of the world, rie receivedabout 1,000 letters and nearly as manyphotographs. He dropped all buttwenty-fiv- e candidates, gradually sift-ing the number to seven. These liveat Hartford. Conn.; Glastonburg,

Bev. G. W. Brownback.Conn.; Dover, Del.; Gloucester Point,Va.; Wheeling, W. Va.; Brie, Oct.;and Toronto, Ont.

Greenland's Ancient City.There is a place called Kakortok in

Greenland, which was colonized cen-

turies ago by Norwegians, but whichIs now a deserted heap of ruins.Among the relics discovered therewere the pipes lying In what was evi-

dently a cathedral and attendantdwelling houses. From the positionof these pipes it is certain that theywere employed for conveying somefluid to the apartments of these sev-

eral buildings, and on making asearching examination the discoverersfound that the pipes were connectedto a natural hot ater stv.log of vol-

canic origin.

Impervious to Noise."How queer!" exclaimed Miss Pertle

Goodwin, ht the Wagner recital. "Myfoot has gone to sleep and In all thisnoise, too!" Chicago Tribune.

nl( Industries rinllt np on Small Articles.Pew people realise the wants and re-

quirement of the eighty millions of peo-ple In the United States. Who wouldthink thnt It require over a million dol-lars capital to carry on the package dyebusiness In thin country, and that thereare twelve different factories In the Unit-ed Rlate that manufacture pnekagt dye?

One of the largest package dye factoriesIn the world la thnt of the Putnam Fade-le- a

Dye Co ITnlonvllle. Mo In Ihti fao-tor- y

nlune over three million packagesare put up every year. When you knowthst each package colors from I topounds of good, or that the output ofPutnam Fadeless Dye alone will colorfrom 8 to 18 million pound and that Itwould require more than 00 cara to haulthis amount of dyed goods, you will re-alize the magnitude of this seeminglymall business.Solomon any the glory of a womnn la

In her hnlr. but he doesn't any anythingabout her glory being attributed to someother woman' hair. Chicago News.

Yon Can Get Allen's Foot-Kaa- e Free.Write to-da-y to Allen 8. Olmsted,

Y.,for a FRKK sample of Allen'sFoot-Eas- a powder. It curessweatinoidamp, swollen, aching feet. Makes neWVor tight shoes easy. A certain cure forChilblains and Frost-bite- At alldruggists and shoe stores; 25 cents.

The Legislature Is like some otherthings. We never are really In love withIt till It ha gone.

EARLIEST RUSSIAN MILLET.Will you be shoft of hay? If o. plant aplenty of this prodigally prolific millet.

A to 8 Tons of Rich Hay Per Acre,Prico 5011m. 1 90; 100 lbs. tfi. Low freights.John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. W

Now If the end of the Legislature onlymean a cessation of adjective on theJlueklln amendment, the people will havetwo-fol- d reason for re.lolcfng.

What is the ue of employ inir somn oneto do your dyeing for you. If you usePUTNAM FADELESS DYES you cando it just as well as n professional.Sold by druggists, 10c. per package.

What between prohibition and irriga-tion Kansas Is in danger of developing acase of water on the brain.

Stats er Ohio, Citt or Toledo, i

Lucas Coustt, f8Frank J. Cheney makes oath tbat ho is thesenior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney & Co.

doing business In the City of Toledo. Countyand State aforesaid, and that Bald firm will paythe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foreach and every case of Catarrh that cannot besun a by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed in my

presence, this 8th day of December. A. D. 188a,

ISsal. A W. OLEASON.J ' Notary Public.Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken Internally, and

acts directly on the blood and raucous surfacesof the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY It CO., Toledo, aSold by Dniifiitsts, TTic.

Mall's Family Pills are the bestA man may be Bimply mullah during his

lifetime, but in the obituary notice Itulways said thnt he had the courage ofhis convictions.

People buy Hamlin a Wizards Oil be-cause they have learned by experiencethat it cures pain of every kind.

No man has a moral right to disclosea cloven breath during the honeymoon.

To Cure a Cold In One day.Take Laxa ivo Brotno Quinine Tab.ets. Alldruggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.

Lawyers occasionally make mistakesbut they seldom bring suit against oneanother.

Ploo's Cure for Consumption is an Infalliblesaedic:ne for coughs and colda. N. W. Sahuej.,Ocean Orove, N. J.. Feb. 17. 1900.

Olve a man hulf a chance and he willtell of a grudge he has against someother man.

$25 to California.Daily durlnR March and April, the San-

ta Fe will sell colonist ticket from Den-ver. Colorado Springs or Pueblo to Cali-fornia points at rate of $25. Full partic-ulars on or addressing J. P.Hall. General Agent Santa Fe. Denver.Colorado.

A Temperate Saloon Keeper.Harry Moran, who has been in the

liquor business here since 1874, firstat Indianapolis as barkeeper for hisuncle and later in his own saloon, hasnever tasted liquor in his life. He sayBhe doesn't know why he refrained fromtasting it when handling intoxicantsfor so many years, but It Is a fact thathe does not know the taste of alco-holic liquors. Moran'B record is be-

lieved to be exceptional among men inhis business.

Some people while on earth try to ilveon the interest of their imaginary treas-ures in heaven.

Nurses" Experience.Medical men say that a good nurse

in a difficult case is better than med-

icine, but when we can get a goodnurse and good medicine, the patientstands a much better chance of re-

covery. The few words of adviceiven below by nurse Eliza King, are

well worthy the attention of allreaders :

" I have constantly used St. Jacobs Oil inthe various situations I have occupied asnurse, and have invariably found it excelli-a-

in all cases requiring outward application,such as sprains, bruises, rheumatic affections,neuralgia, etc. In cases of pleurisy it is anexcellent remedy well rubbed in. 1 canstrongly recommend it after several years'use and experience. It should be ia every

household."Sister Carolina, St. Andrew's Hospital,

writes : " I have found St. Jacobs Oil a mostefficacious remedy in gout ; also in sprains andbruises. Indeed, we cannot say too much

in its praise, and our doctor is ordeting it

Man's Mission on Earth.Medical Booh Free.

Kaow Thyself Minus, a book for men only, lastFree, postpsld, isslsd. to evtirjr urnls reader s

this paper; sc. for poattve. "The Hctcm e ofLite, or Salt preservation." lbs Uold MeJsl l'rtsTreaties, the beat Medical Rook of this or any age.S7U pp., wltb fiQsravlugs sod pruei:rlplluue. hleirantLibrary kdttloa, fall gilt, ONLY lit piper covers.Inferior ebrldiied edition. 'c. UKT TDK IIKST. Addrsssibe I'eeliodv Msdlrsl Institute. Hulltnfb St..opp. Bsvere House. Huston slsss., tbe nldesi mid bestlo thU country. Writs today for tbsse bnokv; keysto nesUti slid bspptusss. Consultation, lu persuaolky letter; to 6; Bunds. Ill to 1.

The Pssbodv Msdlrsl Institute bis axtf Imita-tors, but no equals. Boston Herald.

Watti writing mtnltQtt tDUpupir,

CHANGEJF LIFE,

Borne Scnslblo Advice to Wo-men by lira. . Sailer." Vntxn Mra. Pinkham : When I

passed through what ts known as'change of life,' I had two years' suf-fering, sudden heat, and as quickchills would pass over me ; my appetitawas variable and I never could toll for

MM. E. BAILER,President Gorman Relief Association,

Los An;elos, Cal.a. day at a time how 1 would feel thonext dny. Five bottles of Ijydia E."''inkha.m'H Vegetable Compoundhanged all that, my days became daysf health, and I have enjoyed every day

lince now six years." We have used considerable of your

Vegetable Compound in our charitableWork, as we find that to restore a poormother to health so she can support her-self and those dependent upon her, ifuch there bo, is truer charity than to

Ifive other aid. You have my heartyendorsement, for you have provenyourself a true friend to suffering wo-men.-"

Mns. E. Sait-ek- , 756 Vj" Hill St.,I,os Angeles, Cal. SSOOO forfeit If about tes-timonial Is not genuine.

No other person can pive inchhelpful advice to women whoare sick as can Mrs. Pinkham,for no other has had such greatexperience her address is Lynn,Mass., and her advice free ifyou arc sick write her you arefoolish if you don't.

Itaoroaflllrtod

eyes,with

me Thompson's Eya Wator

RINGKIMBALL'S ttte hest i 'f remedy on

earth: rill noalclvelr enreKLteumatlam and Neuralgia. Wator will cure Obes-ity, Cnmtlpatlon, In i "ii NervuuitDefto. Hendoar widiTSs to Isaac Whitaker, Kansas City, Mo.,

tor descriptive circular". Agents Wanted.

SALZER'S LIGHTNING CABBAGE.This Is the earliest cabbuire in the world

and a regulur gold mine to the market gardenerand farmer.

By the way. there Is lots ofCBjBjfflntfSw money to be made on J

Hest oabbuie. beets, pens,iflHLlBivraSk rudishes, cucumbers and the

HPBMWMH For 10e. and this NoticePPPBPF the John A. Mil zer Seed Co.,

Liif'tosse, Wis., will sendrf you their mnmmoth catalog

and 150 Kinds o, flower and vegetable seeds,blurkw-- t gardeners' catalog, u postage, w. N. u.

During a sudden thunder storm alittle iour-yea- r old came running intothe kindergarten crying as If herheart would break. When the klnder-gartr.e- r

asked the cause of her troublesi), said: "Oh, Miss E., the sky barkedit me."

Many taboo) Children Are Sickly.Mot her ( i rny's Sweet Powders for Chil-

dren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse inChildren's Home, New York, cure Fever-ishness- .

Headache, Stomach Troubles,Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms.At all drugg-istM,2.")C- Sample mailed free.Address Aden S. Olmsted, De Koy, N.Y

Add Rehan's Future.Ada Rehan sat in a box at the Met-

ropolitan Optra house, New York, thether night, and in spite of her gray

hair, which is now almost entirelywhite, she looked better than she hadfor years. Her brief retirement fromthe stage after the death of AugustinDaly was troubled by vexatious litiga-tion and other annoyances. Hermother, towhom she was devoted, andher brother, died, in this period. Herreturn to the stage was not whollyfelicitous, as the play in which sheacted was not popular, nor a worthyvehicle for such an actress. So shehas decided to stop acting until shehas just the kind of a play she wants,If indeed she ever returns to the stage.

FREEA NEW CUKE FOB

KIDNEY ak BLADDERDiseases, Rheumatism, etc.

Disorder of tho KlAneys and Illadder causeWright's Discus, Htieumatism, Gravel, Pain InU.f Back, liladdir Disorders, diflicult or too fniuent pandiiur water, Dropiiy, etc. For these

a Positive Specific l ure in found in a newbotanical discovery, the wonderful Kava-Kav- s

Shrub, called by botanists, the piper methyntictitnfxum tbu Ganges Kiver, La-- Iudiu. It ixus tha

Jm. Tic mas. We. HOC St. M. rV. , Walhlngtsn, 2. C.

extraordinary rocoi-- of 1.200 honpltal cures In SIdays. It act dlrectiy on the Kidney, and curatby dralulugoutof the Blood the poisonous L'rltAcid, Lithatoj.oU'., which cuum' the disease.

Rev. John H. WaUon, testifies in the titui Yor)World, that It has saved him from theedgeof thrave when dying of Kidney disease and terrihli

mflerliig when passing water. Mr. .'sines ThomaaN i of the Board of Herk w Bureau of pensions

Washington, 1). 0.. writes: Was cured oa usuall)latal Kidney Trouble after mar physicians hacfailed and he had given up all hope of recoveryHon. R. C.Wood, a prominent attorey of Iow elltud., wu aured of Chronic Kheiimutlsni. Kldne)iml Hladiler Disease of ten years ataudiug bjUkavis. Many ladiea Including Mrs. K. K. iliiaiiur.-- South Deerfield. Mass., and Mrs. Jaiueifount, Kent, Ohio, also testify to Its wonderfuluratire power in Kldtey and allied disorder!ecul'ar to womanhoodThat you may Judge "... value of this

for yourself, we will send you OnCavrge Case by mail Free, only .asking that whetmred yourael' you will recommend it to otherst is aSure Bpeclneaud can not fall. Addrcae, Thihureh Kidney t ura Compajiy, i fourth Ave.

Negro GuideKnocked Out

by Teal Duck

Abel Washington, a negro, who livednear Silver Lake, Wis., until recently,and picked up dollars by pulling skiffsfor duck-hunter- s, haa gone to anotherregion and probably into another busi-ness. A teal cured ntm of his fond-ness for getting up before daylight androwing to a duck-stan- Incidentallythe teul proved that while It la not jfast as a bullet, it Is effective as a mU- -

ati.Abel, with a sportsman in the slern

seat, left the hotel one morning in De-

cember half an hour before daylight.The lake had been much shot over andthe birds were even then astir. Tha

l were coming out of the sedges inswarms and were seeking other feedinggrounds.

As is the case with them alwayswhen doing this, they were In a hurry.Because it was black dark they wereflying low.

Sleveral flocks paa&ed over the boatnot more than ten feet above it, butthe whistle of the wings had only theeffect to make the gunner twear underhis breath and adjure Abel to hurry.It was a marked trait of Abel that henever hurried.

Suddenly he dropped both oars, fellbackward from the thwart and lay onthe planking, kicking his legs andhammering the wood with his elbows.Simultaneously a dark object droppedinto the water within a foot of theboat and floated there.

GOOSE, HAP REVENGE,Franks of a Pet Disturb the Peace of

Quiet Lsittle Village.

There's lots of trouble in the littlevillage of Brookdale and it's all on ac-

count of the disorderly conduct of awild goose owned by the vVidow Simp-son. The widow bought the fowl froma hrlnter when it was a yearling andhas since been trying to make a petof it with very disastrous results.There's one thing that the people ofBrookdale pride themselves on, andthat is the well-ke- lawns in frontof their homes. Widow Simpson'sgoose had a taste for tender grasj? and.after destroying the prV'--j plot ather cottage, madp raids onthe np.;:Auvti' lots. This started thetrouble, and the Widow Slmpsou,frcm being one of the best-like- d wom-t-- n

in the community, became the mosthated.

The goose seemed to rn"v that itwaj heartily hated by its owner'?ne. ghbors, and that a demand had beenmt,de for its death, with which thewilow refused to comply. The fowlthyn began a persistent series of at-

tacks upon the people who wanted itpux out of the way. It bit and seri-oujl- y

injured a girl, upseta forty-gallo- n can of milk, tore downthe family washiugs and made raidson poultry yards, killing off the youngchickens by the score. It became sucha terror that the people of Brookdaleorganized themselves into a vigilancecommittee and started out to kill it.Volley after volley was fired at thegoose, but it seemed to bear a charmedHf3 and escaped unhurt, flying out ofran,ge of the buckshot fired at it. andsen,eching defiance at the men andboy a who sought to kill it.

One result of the vigilance eoramif-tee'- a

raid was the killing of a calfby one of the men who shot at the

of

A series of scientific experiments,made In the t'apitol at Washington for

the purpose of showing the physicalproperties of the pendulum, havebrought out some strange facts in re-

gard to the actual movement of theCapitol itself, The big dome moves

about six inches daily in an ellipticaltrack.

This movement la due to the Influ-

ence of heat and cold, producing ex-

pansion and contraction. A wire was

hung from the top of the dome to the

floor below and on the end of it was aspecially prepared plumb-bo- b with a

lead pencil Inserted In its lowest point.

The point of the pencil Just touched

the floor on which there was a paper.pencil point marked on the paper

the exact movement of the top of thedome during a period of twenty-fou- r

hours, and showed to be an ellipti-

cal track averaging six inches inlength.

The dome starts moving in thomorning Just aB soon as the stin'B

rays strike it, and the pencil draws Itscurved track until sundown, when a

reaction takes place, and It movesback to Up starting place, but not overthe track, for the cool air of thenight makes the dome contract, so

the pencil dim... t!.e other half of theel'.ipat,

The Washington Monument, like theCapitol, is influenced to move daily by

the beat Irom the sun. Goiffinmciitengineers at Washington have riggedup a permanent device there to showJuet how it may be out of plumb atany time.

The titatos of IJberty, In New Yorkharbor, literally waves a welcome andisrjwell lo thr T.ds that ply ui u'.

Incident Caused Lo ored :

Gentleman to QuitBusiness.

Not knowing what else to do, andafrnid to move lest the little craft bocapsized, the sportsman reached out ahand and plckeu it up. It was a green-hea- d

teal, its head, breast, back andwings mashed to a pulp.

A man might have counted a hun-dred over Abel before he got to a sit-

ting posture and thence clambered tohis seat. He sat stupidly for ten min-utes breathing hard.

Then the morning twilight cameover the waters and the ducks werestreaming by, but a hundred yardshigh. Abel looked in an Inquiringmanner at the man who ulred him anaasked In a subdued way:

"What for did yo' hit me wid datgun, man?"

The sportsman held up the dead tealand explained the accident. The negryhad been struck fairly on the righttemple. The skin was broken ana hftdbled a good deal. Probably it wttspunctured by the duck's bill.

boat returned to the hotel a lit-

tle after sunrise and Abel mentallyswore off guiding. The teal whichstruck him weighed probably a poundand a half. It was hurling Itsellthrough space at approximately 125

miles an hour.

We scold the rich man's son for do-

ing nothing and we hate the rich manfor working away instead of givingsomebody else a chance.

goose. The owner of the calf present-ed a bill for $17, which the unluckygooee hunter had to pay.

About a quarter of a mile from theWidow Simpson's house is the villageschool, presided over by a youngwoman teacher, who has some thirtylittle boys and girls tinacr her charg?.Last Monday morning the goose flewin at the front door of the echoolhouseand began to make things lively.Knowing the evil nature of the fowlthe teacher and her pupils were badlyIrightened at its appearance. It beganoperations by grabbing a book out ola child's hands and tearing It topieces. The teacher, armed with a

broom, and some of the bolder of thepupils with rulers, made a combinedattack on the intruder, but it scaredthem off and inflicted a number of se-

vere injuries on them, including a

bad cut on the teacher's face, madwith a stroke of its powerful wings.Finally, seeing they were no

match for the belligerent goose, hteacher and pupils fled, leaving it inpossession of the room.

Help was summoned, bu'. when It

arrived the goose, with a louu squawk,flew out of the doorway and wingedits way to the woods, since which it

has not been seen. The interior ol

the schoolhouse presenten a scene olwreckage. The floor was strewn

with books, desks were upset,Ink butties spilled, and a .lumber olpanes of blass broken. It cost nearly$20 to repair the damage, and thtschool trustees talk of suing the Wid-

ow Simpson for the amount If thgoose comes back.

Many want to go to heaven who antoo lazy even to look that way.

down the bay. the tall oftice buildingsbend their heads and the luohlynbridge rises and falls every day. hav-ing a special device to compensate thiamotion.

In Memory of Anneke JanA tablet to the memory o Anneka

Jans, "wife of Rev. Everardus Bogar-du-

and the most famovs woman inNew Amsterdam, lu39," has been sunkinto the wall of No. 23 Whitehallstreet, New York city, a tremendousred brick building, which occupies thesite of her humble home and Its sur-rounding gardens. This is the piouiwork of the Knickerbocker chapter of

the Daughters of the American Kcvolulion. Ah for Anneke, her later famscomes from the fact that the heirs olher body have been turning up eversince the nineteenth century waayoung to get a slice of the property ofTrinity church.

Hetmtors Tillman and Spooner.Senator Tillman Is not as good lo

a monologue as in debate. He is likta piece of flint that needs the contactwith steel to make the sparks fly. Inthe senate the steel upon which Till-man flashes the moat frequently Is Sen-

ator Spooner. The two men toclash and yet there are no two sen-ators who like each other better.

frivolity of fashion is the soli ir.which corruption flourishes.

Mr. Carnegie's money built a librarybuilding at Mt'Keesport, Pa., but thepeople have not as yet pu: chased anybo'j. tOT it

CAUSED BY THE, SUNDome the Capitoi at Washington Travels j

Twelve Inches a Day.

The

It

samethat

The

that

wildtorn

love

The

DAN G SI OS V EN OR SAYS:

"Pe-ru-- na is an Excellent Spring Catarrh Remedy

I am as Well as Ever."

RON. DAN. A. GR0SVEN0R. OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY.ITon. Dan. A. Grosvcnor. Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a

letter written from Washington, D. C, says:"Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived

from one bottle of Peruna. One week has brought wonderful changesand I am now as well as ever. Besides being one of the very bestspring tonics it is an excellent catarrh remedy. "

DAN. A. GROSVENOR.In a recent letter ho says:

" consider Peruna really more meritorious than I did when Iwrote you last. I receive numerous letters from acquaintances allover the country asking me if my certificate is genuine. I invariablyanswer, yes." Dan. A. Grosvcnor.

A Congreaamnn'a Letter.Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressman

from Louisiana, in it lett- - r written atWashington, D. C, hays the following1of Peruna, the national catarrh remedy :

" can conscientiously recommendyour Peruna as a fine tonic and allaround good medicine to those whoare In need of a catarrh remedy. Ithas been commended to me by peoplewho have used It, as a remedy par-ticularly effective in the cure ofcatarrh. For those who need a goodcatarrh medicine I know ct nothingbetter." H. W. Ogden.

Treat Catarrh In Spring.The spring ia the time to treat

catarrh. told, wet winter weatherOften retarda a cure of cata:rh. If a

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a systemic catarrh Pe-runa eradicates catarrh from sys-tem located.cures catarrh stomach orwith certainty catarrh

head.v prompt and satis-

factory results Peruna,Elartman, giving

full statement your se willv&ll'abia

vice gratiaA?idr.'Ks Hartman, President

llartuian Sanitarium, Columbus,ihio.

ALLfrom loaded with either Black or Powderalways give entire satisfaction. They mada loaded amodern manner, exact machinery operated skilled experts.

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We Guarantee Satisfaction, and you Have the privilegefrom $1,200,000 stocK, and

OUR REPUTATION FOR RELIABILITY is such thatrisK purchasing through mail order depart-

ment.A Word About Our Prices

posBess udvantage.everyming- - saving noerai percentage, uuyiug is alwayson extensive sc.ile which means generous price redue

contracts made manufacturer, Importationsto us direct avoiding '"middleman's" prollt. Upon t

an v t w l,i aiuri' Inut'ik; iiyuo-- on .1 k i'. n pi tit.- itidegree"We A

Address for our Nnrlntr,

THE

are TO T.MK LANDSW1J8T. A

R3,POUI-Tfl- H K E KKKrFHM' KTC.

for our SU II1

Harnad orer sha.oou.OU coinuiisslooaHHLn I 0 ihe Kiru

Wo want oua b.ruAddress. r a Tuuhas

F.Alt II for all aalsMla, 1 treutni't11. Lice anil Nita. I(j qimII. Il.ttl for

IU). Lou.roul.wi.wout ihrive. n hi aeureilTill. iir.T.ll V H.,

of is thothe cure be

and There canbe no if is

theof

Astho

it may be Itof the

the same as ofthe

I f you do t derivefrom the use uf

write at oneo to aof e and he

be to give you his ad

ofTh(

IN.22 to .50

are and inby by

FOR

rot, and

seeand

D, f

and othergerms arennd dissem-inated by paper

we can be, at no to ycu,homes.

Our policy to pay cash tor

iMHO

r niunc in u uof to us.

COLORADO.

ofselecting a new up to date.

yourun no in our

Wetneieuy a uur

a very also aOur are with the ourcome thus

mulu tliirtuiwM'-r-

Mew

Dr.

andthe

the

Dr.

GOODOur Seeds ADAITKO llllUOA TKU OK THE

FULL LINE OF

Garden, and Flower Seeds.FE8TILJZ CAROEN TOOLS,

iNI HUP VI IKS,Wrl nue '.,iui. m Ki;';k

Colorado Seed Hcuselin

last riar salMii Uuns

territory

fMArioaalenouan

tlier

takenintelligently

profit

Field

81 Fifteenth St.,II. IULO,

nDrlDSYNE" DISCOVERY; BlTMafisw, aaar . iuick reuur and cures worcast's. Bcik of tern! UAtS' .1 n,tuna, bu.it.at. oas I K. AUaaksaUa.

W. N. 13. 1802bbea Answering Advertlsemeats Hiadly

Mention Tula r&pet.

WEATHERWI5E,ANIOI rTuc: niKi'ice'i

WHY DON'T YOU WEAR

SLICKERtLAr.n ol YtUiMf

AND KEEP PETY,BEWARE Of IMITATIONS LOOtt f Oft ABOVE TRADE rVkSH.

CATALOSUEJ FREE i

Showing Pull Line of Garments end Hots.CO.,BOyTCN.MA3. 40

It flavfilnSak. BPS W CilTiesi

7 I - EJ mS jar

nv Ji if ijnion MADEKolict irtrrfa.tr aMfJ in ialU btlawt

fiuilntifiR More llton Doubled in Four Years.

SMt m.ABUHS IrULrl:i

Ct.00and31.&0hlioo! taum any other two maa-u- fictur?ra in tlin world.

W. 1,. D.i igTii 83.00 and 83X0 shoos placedside by side with 85.00 and 80.IO shoos ofother .ui!.-- nro found to ho juJt as g od.They will outwear two pairs of ordinary$3.00 and 83X0 shoos.

Made f the best leathers, Includlnrj PatentCorona Kid. Corona Colt, and Natonal Kanearoo.Iil Colur Krl.t. and Dlifk Noel. fsMtW. L, DouKs 84.00 "Gilt Edgo Uue"

cannot bo oquillea at any prlco,Mhwi hsrmatl Kflr. Ktra. ut iilos f.-- r r.

T i IJiijaali"! JW'-hX.""- Ma.

The FarmerThe Gardener

andThe Housewife

Tliryiortaiittlhiiirtio ThM,'" r ' it imlimn tin. ,.r.li.. L....I 1,I . 1" . j num. nuill

f .. LWVB annual -

O. M. FEr.'R Y & CO.Detroit, Mich.

Ccrclless Darlev9 pivdigull prgliuc, Tkld.

Irg In for 11.. Weill,Oflpm Co., Ktw York, ICOfaofchc;. Ji.r acre. Doe wtllsve.jwhw. That pays.SOth Century Oata.

"it marvt I. t roducmKfrom 7(HJ tu Ax) tua. pr ur.

Oata irud t proddM ftraat

7illa. Ibc V. H. Ag. Dupt.catli tbriu tli rerj baatl'iimt says.Throe Ear-j- Corn.mm to 2S0 tn. acra, U)oireiuilj ire ., Habit; praaut.rl;.i.orcwii. NidEer'a

aeada pnteaa ''f'wbara.

imam Marvel WheatVlel li ii in jJ Mate Int. jrewoi 4ii bu. per aeta. Waalaoheart ih oulabratad Muct--

ronIVhit.wi.l hmm on our tSrui ul uu4. jiwi mmi,Thut ptt.v.

Spottz.GreiUcil o. real (bod OB

aariU W bu,. gralu and 4

H acre. 1 hiitpii j .k Victoria RapeJI makes 1l !(,! grow

ii'ign, "narp ana aattie at acoat of but lo a lb. U art vi-

ctualmm. 7 prollflo, doe a wallvorjwhare. That pttj.Bromus Inermla.lloit TilifiriTill Rraas of

Ui rtutnr. Produ.'aadteokof ba Utl lota and lota cf

Hi t . bt"llea tr acra.Oruwa whei rrar axil lafuuifl. Hulzcr'a act-- lawairanual. Thut puja,

610.00 for 10c.HI Vi lah yu to Ur oargreac I arm a nrueavLTcr U aaud 10 farm acad

aaoii'laa ooiitaluiuj 'fhuuaaclIt'll- Kale, Kapfi,

Alfll. Snelri. ' tc (f.illf uf lblU.iaiffataataTLltoxaitatr with

our frmtfl. Lining, fir In poataga.

SALZER'S MAGIC CHUhHEO SHELLS.Beat on carih. Hell at tl..ij per lb. tan

lor 600 Ilia. ; 13.60 for l.uoo lha.

GAPSiGUM VASELINE( PUT UP IN CULLAP U.U.M TUUKs )

A substitute for unci sup'rlor to uiustanl orunyolhor piaster, and will not blister lham.'St (lellout- skin. The puia alluylng andcurative quail Uch of this article are wonder-ful. It will stop the tooihuche at onus, andrelieve headurn ; mid m tuiica. We retom-ii- i'

It as the hest uml cufest externalcounter-Irritan- t known also us an xiernjuremedy for pains in the cheat and siomachand all rheunmiir, neuralrlo and gontj com-plaints. A trial will prove what we clutmfor It, and It will hi: found to bo InvaluableIn the household. Many people say "It Is thebest uf all of your pr partitions."' Price locents, at all dniKu'ists or ether dealers, or bysending this amount to us in stuuipswe will send you a tube by mull. No urtlt'leshould be accepted by the public uhIpsk thesume carrlet. our abel, us oiherwlse It la notgonulue. CHRSliHUOUCH MFti. CO.,

17 Stute Street, Nicw tobk. City.

The "Only" Inculwtor.

Heats Evenly. .Regulates Perfectl,.

Hatches Surerf,AireiilH wuuti (1 Ui rcprom iii in ttietrnwuhouieaLiberal commission. Norislio. VV KITE QUICK.The "Only" Incubator Co.

LINCOLN, NEB.

raaaiewlyll ra B 3R mmolihts WMtKt AtL tlbE TAHI

.6I uttat ( ouKh Syrup. Tuaiw Good, Uaa

Rd PfverSo 3o.

ProspectorVol. II.

I tt'tited Every Thumdmy at RedJh , 7 ao Countt, New Mexico.

V HMoy r o. stkvens.I'i hi i'- hi i:

Entered aa Second-Cla- Matter tit tbe

Red River, New Mexico, Postorfire.

hj '

ra i es of uBHCitirriw.Weekly, pwr fanr $1.50

Weekly, eix montlm. 75

Weekly, tur( mo'nthb 40

LOCAL.

Did you plant a treo Arbor Day?

J, C. McCollura-i- working atAis trade at Twiniug.

Harry Helfc and Grovie snowW9d1 to Twining today.

S. V. Thomson made a businesstrip to Raton, the past week.

T. A. Melson loft lest Fridayfor Dawson, to work at his trade.

T. C. Eubank visited Twiningand reports tht camp as lively.

Horton Tice and E. P. WestobyTisited in Eliscabethtown, Tuesday.

Geo. L. Oldham was called toRaton, irist week on account of' theicknes of an mint.

WHmot Browu, ('. H. drfg&crami'i Hsrty Helt were down fromAnchor, the first, of the week.

The young people had a datrcelast hight at Kverette Burns' andthey reported an enjoyab'e titiro

Reinem bel thi Union Sundaychool. It meets every Habbath

inorning at 10 A. i. in (he schoolbuilding.

Grovie O. Snow visited Quests.Sflturday for Hie purpose of meet-

ing his rdd and schoolmateJnbti Yoang,

List Friday tnurniog, the eldestclitld of ir. and Mm, Lowery Bel-

cher of the Black Copper, died.The pareirts have the sym-

pathy of all.

John F. Young who the past sixmonths has been KttendinU school atProvo City Uf.ah.reta'rm d Satnnlry.John was well pleased with theschool and re rjrts anout 1300 pu-

pils bi n'tt-ridanc- He ex pec Is torenre uext fall.

One or two cabins have beenbroken into lately hjf soine sneakthief while the owners were out ofCHtnp am a unmber of thing haveLeentokeu. There are a r presentand Iwve lieen ill th past partiesin ottnp wlto aeem to'think theyhave a prfeot r'tL'ht to take any-thi- n

they ctq lay their hands onand no one should o,ljecl. Theygo so far ns to object and eventhrea'en (an innocent party neverthreatens) if anyone investigates.It is reported the parties are knownand their days are numbered inK.-- River. They may threatenbut tie- - more they talk, the strong-er will the law have them withinIts trri-Jo- . Home of these nienwhtii-- e iibin have been broken in-

to MU return atwl they will in.Vestlate this affair and every hon-eabl- e

man who knows anythingabout it, should halp them placethe guilty parties behind the barsH'here they belong,

IT

Tl .ITT

80 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

i hade marksDesignsCOPYRIQHTS AC.

Aaynnq nannliig aakelfli and defiorlptkin maygrloElv aaaartaln our ui'iuion froo ubaiher aafnviHUC'ii U urutiklilr ialui;:iUl. Ciiiiiiiiunlra.I' .i .1 -' y . ..nild.'i.tlal. lluiidlmok on I'HlenU

lakou tlimutfii Muuu A Co. recelrarita Klthout cbHrae. la tha

idetUific JfmericatnA hai .'laDioaiT lllBntriilod waaklf Laraaat

oJt anr ncu.i.tu:. ii.urnal. Taraia, I a

ifHiBffsaasW

The McKay btiillittr which Wissold lv the jtistico cmirt, yet'erdav.was bid in by 1h plaitilT, 13. F.Hatch. f-- $r-iO-.

B.J. Yotin.'x and hm two daugh-ters, Muriel and Stella, came overfrom his mill near Twining Mon-day. They walked over in aboutthree and half hours.

A minor reached Red River,last week that the lower endof the Ooptilla had been knock outby the Private Land Court. It isdoubtful f srrch case.

QUEST A ITEMS.

Flovd Hatnblinfor Wyominir.

left last week

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs,Jnan Hererrn, died Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Young ofCerro, visited Questa, Sunday.

E. 8. Redding and A. H. Ray- -nolds are visiting in' Denver, thisweek.

M r S. Rtover of Mnnassa, Colo.is spending a few days in, andaround this visinifcv selling mapsand piotnren.

Mrs. E. w. Emmon left Sun-

day for her hurt" in Webb City,Missouri . Ifit. Emmons accom-pnnied.li-

n IVr 's Ft. Garland,retiTrnTrrsj on Monday.

The peopl" of Questa, are pnt-tfn- g

out mfty new fruit trees thisspring. V rrre very triad to seet!his as there is no reason whyplenty of fruit should not be raisedTiere if only gi ven a chance.

A. Schnewler a ami

inconsiderable

Rp.htt supervising

a . I0" kh

. ' accompanied

Territora! TopicsSim county will not

a term court.

improvingThe Company

machine and carshops

Take favor-

able report theCompanies are being

The Army the ltepnb

A I l. I 1 I U Vr Ink!.a I j

to,

' n

a

onor- -

: i i i. buuii

Albuquerque, foliowinjr

Albuquerqut;j h

1 . l T r J Juniur coiiiiiiauucr, u Kj- -

Klepplnger, eitaplin,Thomas llarwood, Albu(ueriue;medical director. Simpsonof national

J. M,querne; attenuate, r. Jttsndall

of A IbiKjuerqne;i.ppoiuted W. W. McDon-

ald adjutant and

MUaWMMUMMMMM

s A I'A I 1 S

fvour own M-- n tii.ni to &;C ,c riber. M osuta a year.

MS CALLSMAGAZINE

A MAGAZINE.A plate, r s I

Stylisb Up-if- -

in., 1. unaI'rfcct-t'tttiut- Paper

CALLfATTERNS

u.io i$ c nont .,

sn ior tnrni in evtoand in w ii, ur by in..

THP, McCALLI JB 4 Wlfl i

TU. f '.'V.rW.'"W..

TAOS NEWS.

From Tan (;r-ft- .

Wm. and McGregorof Twining were-i- town, min-

ing business Tuesday.

The mnehierv for W. M. Woody'"mill, near Rineoijada, has arrivedat raiboad station andwill br hanled the aoene of op-

eration soon.

Miss Nancy Bow-ring-, who had

been the o? her aiater, Mrs.B. of this for two

woeks, returned Sunday to herhome, at Tres'Pidras.

The plot of land owned by A. R.Manby is to be oat m two by aroad and the be laid out inbuilding lot; it is rumored thatseveral lots hove already been sold.

Messrs. A. H. Raynol Is of Ques-

ts, and .John Conley of Red River,came down on rid.iy and went tothe soeneof the Cienegnilla miningesoitetueut, they will seaktheir fortunes.

Wm. manager of theFraser Copper Mountainleaves today for Pittsburg, Perm.,and other points, where he goesmining business; ha will be gone'

two

B. Nadoch, E'towu hotel man, j

formerly of Lt liellp, returnedtroua tlieOjo Caliente Hor Springs,on Tuesday and left the next,for his He spent aevara!days the Springs.

A. J. Bennett and C. A. Weberof Elieebethtown, are spending a

Dr. J. dentist few days at the Perry Dow ellfrom Antonito, who has been ranch. have arranged With

Spending several weeks in this the latter for a number of fat cattlereturned homo Monday. Dr. to be used their E'towu butcher

Schnessler has done shop,work here and has given good sat- -

Action hk MiSs M. E. Dtsett,of Pueblagain tn short time.

svhools, came up from Santa Fe onMonday, by Mrs.

Jnan haveprlllg of

The

to

tc

fachMftriv

Htm lid

to

F

and ofFe. All are uie-st.- .. of .ir. and

1:.-- .

H v. V. C.

letter that histown Santa Rosa Ttut .IIIlias naa ini; nre. lie ions 'was

health her parents went El Fs--ahout tiirty hollars.

bo, lexas, raihllvRock Inland ex-

pect buildat Santa.Kosa.

Arthur has madeoil fields around

Raton.

Grand

White

Smith

Albtl.

wardsHarsh

Aoxiutuiy

5

Fraser John

guest

where

about weeks.

home.

They

Bartlett Hnrd Santa

Mrs. i'ueblo.

Friends Bnellreceived atatiue;

thousand

since opeiratton has been perupon the little sulferer.

A Muller visited the sceneof his mining operations,

Monday, hassix at work driving a tunneldevelope the property. Plenty

...ill ...muu.eu mm wunv win uwgiu. ore showing tree gold is encoun

of

tVWJIOuiy

Jh colored

Irora

Itfe

on

at

fill

au

G.near

men to

tered aud the extent of the bodywill soon determed as two shifts

licorjilew Moxieo. last week at w,lhe put on tte latter part ofelected the ,jH week.

ofttcera for the ensuing yeaftDeparment coinniKucler, J. AV. ld wards,

senior vi cow Faith in the country tneana worktnander, Jacol. W.-ltnie- Santa Fe; for (.onlt ad ,'hat gQ

viceOaks;

Taos,; delegateMoore of

J.Commander Et

A.

i1WAV WM

Ktt LKIM

tub- -

LADIES'rem; beautiful

Slfttule,iinuiiic.--

Paiteraa-

and

CO..SI..

the nearest

J. Brooks place,

land to

FraserComriany,

on

dny

Colo.,

place,

.Miss

DvW of

of have

of

formed

he

of

be

many are on the tlolefu!r doubtfulheiich

EDWIN 3. SEWARD,A TKlRXIiy AT LAW,

Advice mid Council in Mining

Matters a peViahy.

TREHPIEORAS KEW MEX.

4oaveat:M Entry so. 00.1 J

i.flt 1 Mi i i i : 1 , 'i i is

Dcwftmnt ol tK lot trior, )

Jj.ini OiIWi' ut hnt:iJiiUIHm ji i i, (yiiJt. )

Notice lavrel)i niven Mint the tollow-ingnnic- d

t.ilei lia, tiled uotiee of hi.intentiiMi tu miike tinul roo in nupportof hta e atni, .m that .id proof will beiniide before Ijtorgc P, Mijlcr U S. O. C

'

at 'J'uok, ik'w Mraluo, on March 10. 1O02,'

vU. Komil Miii'tine. tr the H'j qf lMibhj . V Ji iL.d.ie . of Sec. 19, V. 3Q NK. I ? K..

Ila 'iana tha Miutamu witnsse. topruva his roiiiiiiuoiift e upon nudcuhivatlyn of niiil Imd. U.;(Imalez, l.'iiu it. Mniifoiu. Antouir

Vgttaelfl Miiniiiez, nil ul WeeroA w McXiC.'.

M iiucl ii t Itnrrj urgtlaMir.

THE MORENO VALLEY

S T A T G E and FREIGHT LINE,

H. H.HANKIN8, Manager.

WILL Tke You to the Oold Cmps of

Western Co4fax Gfltmtj, Red RWer and U Belle, New Mexico,

Ute Creek. Biold; and BHeubethtow.Station at Springer, Cimarron,

STAGE LINEFROM

Ft. Garland to RedRiver:

Station a

River,

DAVID GOLD- - MANAGER.

at Qarlnnd, I.uU, Costilla, Cerro, Qvcsta anded

kinds of Indian Made(irvirfs Ornament.

sot i

Ft. San

Alland

RIFLES and

aMljfartory

WtLLSEMD (MIB MEW SOUVENIR ATAiOUU

PISTOLShave jnstly earned their repu-tation lor Accuracy, Durabil-ity and Penetration.

CRACK SHOT is verypopular among the boys.take down, accurate cali-ber rififor only 84.00.

Vhere these uro notilealiTs, wo will send aXIWMprepaiit on receipt of price, randtamp forciitalog dcsorihiim complete

' containing vikludblo intorm-atin- n

lif shooters.

The J. Imtn km m Tool Co. -CHIoOPEE FALLS, MASS.

Fine Ahms Co.HAVEN, OC.MW.

Giaxi

5'I

Beit Phillips,Frank Staplln,

Proprietor.

TO

JSTew IMexioe- -

mm personb. ' nrt OurttUb Ian Amei i4'ulfMttion Riwdviriof ptaaomuiui ortfaiia

Tiits iiru titration H a rcproduoHnu 9t uau. If hituSliMivhig iwiw or tn the near futvro wtil Mtut ttitsl

nit. i'i - i In ii. f In- . i.j i. 'i i r. ., Jn.-- .',

at a Kreat cust. Ttay Ibc most nxvenMwladvertlatne matter n;eI by ua. 'fhvy yu itl

nakfl a tun of a plauo or ortr.an asappearance m color your own home. WtHl the :

WE

'in Q

THEA

.22

rifli noll bysnine

lino

P. 0.

rumvMUitc

i 1

JICW

tithi mink

n

wc gi :lv

select toIn

It '.. ail ILu l.ih t i

Mi !;,j'jo(". ij ,i u o y bfcr.you will and It is yours fur tke ojl.kig.It fully expMus our unique PI- - u of srtlUtfr

This irrthi baa eontnieu icil ftsHf to tovmr

Ouorlrr nf a MUlimt S.ilhHnl Iurehnn'waiTB Koa rvLL INTOaXATiOif. Aarss,

COM9SH COWASHINGTOM, NEW JERSEY.

E s t a n :. I r. n B D0 0 Y E a n o , . j

mm

MOTHERHOODThe greatest ambition of Anier- -

lean men and women is to havehomes blessed with cliOUren. Thewoman afflicted with female disease is constan:lv menaced withbecoming a childless wife. ITb '

medicine can restore dead organs, but Wiatirpf Oiirdni doesregulato derangetUOnU that prevent conception ; does prevent

; docs restore weakfunctions and shattered nervesand does bring babies to homesbarren and drsolate iui years.Wnc of Cardui gives women thehealth and strength to bear heal-thy children. You can get adollar bottlo of AVino of Carduiftoaa vour dealer.

v.oOF

lit Mnr::el itxect.auoiyhla, Ten! April II, 1801.

la Fcbruiir iwn, 1 to. ouii bott u ofWine c,f c. r,b ! and one nackaya ofhodiord's t. I had ueen

aarnui ufteen yearn ord haJ never;ivon birth to a child until I took Winef Camel. Nov I am mother of a finelahy rrirl which was bori Marcii 81,1901..'he bnb weiffh.H fou:tet a pounda and I2el aa wall aa any person eoul.l feel.

oVk' my hor.in a hfin;iv and I never will10 without Vv'i&o of c'dnlnl in mv hoiiwaKa.n. Mrs. J. W. C. 6MITH.VOC lutyif. ull'l lii.'mtnra. fuiftrcu. nlvfnc

D7iii,tltiint, 'TlMi Li ..rs' .!(!!-or- liepnrt.'Mfin , int' ( liiiiiiiiio(i.i :ilrUi.'irie Company,

MmtitrxON'S MINING RlOlin

'IVof'i Hitrtcn. reviR.'t act fiiKre:-'- 1

y It. K. MnriKin HI ill Kmllio Pwfii'lc.l iv.,, ,,i. K n r 1 A c om I '1

i.,.ii-- r i.f tlie Ht'HUlv!band OPAr i.i'd Siiiv- -'

1. en. 'r.il'- - (tub KfikohIIv '

'of !..- - u- - i( I'ro. p rt"r-- , A'"r",-- I

itiMrti'iri 11 Milt Mm V1 hi 49Tluui il to mw 'tittfb, Piici- 5S. H.M.

i't .rMt ' n iei.(.ii nt pr'."- -.

T-i- Sm tn -- llr i.'Us I'ltj.lJo., I'nilur Denver, Colov

WILLIAM MCKEA.N

U. S. DEPUT1

MINERAL SURVEYOR

AH work promptly anJ

executed.

RED KIVEF..

W. A. 6ARDNE;

ASSAY BR- -

HATESGold and Silver, $t.O CI aid,

Silver, 76c, Lead, 5o, 'Jvppar, .

Special Prooett fv J.i.fti inCL

Red River, Pi.

E. C, ABBOTT,

DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

SANTA FE, R.

FREMON.C. STEVEKS.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

PROSPFC70R OFFICE,.

RED KIVIR. N.

Dixon Hand Power i

at

All invited to eee nwork at the H&&gPants Hick mmeRoad Canon.

it. W. PENX Aoanra f

TAOS COUNTY.

RED RIVKK, N.

"toe Line t h MDENVER

AND

GRfiKD

RAKHOU

SALT LAKE CITYEn Route U and from tint PrneHte C--

THE POPULAR UNK TO

Leaijyillebwoed-lBil,- ,

and sharp x 'wrn.the must dibec; ..ours, rv

TrtQidad, Santa ft A Hew WtfUftctilmr all The artaa'Mi ttv0" awt ,

ctuDps ia fJwiwado. Uv'i autl Now Utv,

THE WRIST'S FAV0R.1t liTO ALL MOUNTAIN f?EOMTe.

AU though traina i'i)ntppeiand 1'aurivl blei

wit Pu! la...

For . 1. j.iily lUujtrafcid doaiiptlTa baeaa fc.rf cml, uiluieii

1 1, jfcrmry.

eaataaddalltcr,oiwytH

RIO

Itxki

A. S. HUSKS . I

0a1IMa(kt.atrCOLORAOO.

mnmfthf procured, 0 RO 1 Li. ,Vu inl aMtph.ilu mt I"" ritlHjrtua m.U;i.l.'.'

loObuiull.a un'l "int tfcrti7E&C. Fliirtit tvnnE Mir ftu laMaanPATENT LAWYBBA or It Y'.' V

cur

Cora.

I. UUtirt

1'iiu,.,.ritd

2a.iw) PATtMjs nmm iAll I tMUiiu

Urn U,

HEwrC. A. SNOI & OO.

PATENT LAWV!..-.3-,

Opp. U. 8. Patent Off lea, V.'.'.CHWSIOII, 0.