davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27

sious, AVE- stup 20 r .cfcty noises ~ wv -
the itai 1uid passingunObserNrd inthv UNI
and many other diseases that lchu 70 '"''"
ity aud ceuth. rtyI.
DIR MfNTtE Will agree 20 iorlcll -
HUNDRED DOLLARS for "a cas- ~ thlN 49,
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under hls slV',''
treltmentl Will not cure, or Tor uA tt,,. ~,
~jufioH- 0r Impure iouHd in tt. Nv ~, =
treats al private diseases succcsslMilN VIZ"
out mrtcury. Consultation free. lhnl"lN
examination and advice, including nhulN "
ni urine, s.. Price nl vital EesturhtiN' y y.
tbotttH. or funrtimrs the quantity, 70 T'n. y,
any address upon receipt 90 price, or -
iecure irnIn observation aud A. nrlNhteh'"'
q d sired, by A L MtNTIE, n y.
Sample 55tr-o Irno!
viii he sen 10 amy one applying nN l't'ti
stating symptoms, -"N ANA uHo. SUMO ~
crecv In regard to an business truu-ac'l ms
I1-. =E2nE4T . G-aagy
1TorEEe 2cana cures all kinds "l hluie.
aud bladder complaints, Guuurrhhra' 1l'el
Lueorrhort. For sale by al Druggist o."
per bottle or six hotties tor 81 90.
EE 1E4Er4n'a -an &A--r= L---l Ht,
the best and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA anna Ill
1uts CURE Ia the market. tor suio
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
A BLIZZARD.
A BLIZZARD.
One of the Heaviest Gales of
the Season.
A LADY BLOWN OFF A TRAIN
Destruction of Property-Heavy Rain
Storm-The Sea in New York
Bay Unusually High
A LADY BLOWN OFF A TRAIN
A Blizzard.

New York, February 22.-The western
blizzard has reached New York. The
mercury has fallen over 20 degrees in
the past few hours and the streets that
were deluged by rain yesterday are
covered with ice to-day. The wind is
blowing gale and it is with the great
est difficulty that telegraph connection
can be maintained with either the east
or south. The sea in the bay is unusu-
ally high and it is feared that the gale
will prove almost as disastrous to ship
ping as the great storm of January 9th
last
BUFFALO, February 26.-One of the
heaviest gales of the season set in last
night and continued this morning The
wind reached velocity of fifty-seven
miles an hour The temperature is
above zero. About last night, while
the wind was blowing strong, lady,
said to be sister of Ex-Governor Sey
mour, was blown from the Lake Shore
tram between Erie and Dunkirk. She
attempted to pass from the dining car
to the sleeper with her husband, ana
hand no sooner stepped upon the plat
form than she was carried swiftly of
the train. The train was backed nearly
mile before they found the lady, who
had escaped death, but received deep
cash over the left temple.
BALTIMORE, February 26.-After the
fearful rainstorm last night, Baltimore
and vicinity was visited by hurricane
more severe than for several years. n
the western sections OF the city bouses
were unroofed, and in several instances
not only was the tin blown from the
roofs, but the sheating was torn off and
hurled entirely across the streets. The
damage will be considerable. To-day
the wind is still very high with FREQUENT
gusts of snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
TEXAS CArTLEMEN.
Their Ideas of the Recent Convention
at Denver.

The following is from San Antonio,
Tex, special to the st Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrdt:
Were you ever snow-bound?" asked
member of the Texas delegation to the
Denver cattle convention. The party
had Just alighted from the train. their
clothes were tumbled, skins pale and
eyes red with long travel, enforced de-
lay and accessories"
II gay it's fun, we had two days of it
in the Indian Territory. We did not
suffer for food OF with cold. There
were plenty of ladies on the train, the
baggage car was cleared, impromptu
fiddles pressed into service, and we had
dusty Denver and its people. We could
or better treated. The Texas delegation
with good consideration. We talked
with territory men and got their views
and just exactly what they were
willing to do fo- US. There is no use
talking about Kansas, it gives them the
lockjaw to talk about Texas fever. We
can't export there, and shan't try. 1t
was told US. however. on every hand,
that Texas could have as good trail as
they want on the line of Colorado and
New Mexico. That is the way all driven
cattle will go the coming spring. From
careful inquiry we are all convinced
that the loss in territory cattle
this winter has been much ex-
aggerated. 1 place the outside loss
at 8 per cent, and do not believe
it will reach that. You; see they lose
more cattle than we. but they are Texas
cattle. In former years they have been
taxing great many yearlings from us.
These were young, reached there in an
exhausted condition and in the COM
ing winter died. They have changed
all that. Two-year olds will be in
big demand and they will take all we
can give ut fair prices, but they will not
touch the yearliDgs. Every stockman
OF the Northwest regards Texas as his
breeding ground. II we will make the
animal he will put on the fat. Their
herds can not stand the tremendous
drain on them. They do not rear them.
One Kansas City house is killing 20 600
COWS month. The Chicago slaughter
is larger. They just naturally have to
come for US. / regard the prospect of
Texas cattle as remarkably bright. The
Denver convention will be followed by
excellent results. 1t made us all ac-
quainted. We came away with better
opinion of our northern brethren, and
| am sure We left good impression
behind. The practical result of it will
be that We all get better show than
ever before. Good time? l should saw.
Take something?,'. .a
The whole delegation, most of whom
were seen were equally enthusiastic
and rosehued of view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27

nav. saying: 'Tnere goes man VINO
will be dead within year. Ibelieve
his words would have proved true if
I had not providentially used the
remedy now known as Warmers
Safe Cure"
"Did you make a chemical analy.
s;s of the case of Mr.. H. H, Warner
some three years ago, Doctor? :"
was asked DR.. S, A. baltimore, one
of the analysts of the state board of
health.
"What did this analysis show
you?"
ga serious disease of the kidneys. "
"Did you think Mr.. Warner could
recover?"
"No. sir. I did not think it
possible"
"Do you know anything about the
remedy which cured him ?"
8" L have chemically analysed it
and find it pure and harmless"
DR.. Henion was cured fire gears ago
and Is 1ceH and attending to his pro-
fessional duties to-day, in this city.
The standing of DIR. Henion, Mr..
Warner and DIR. baltimore in the
community is beyond question, and
the statements they make cannot for
for moment be doubted. Dr.
Henion's experience shows that
Bright's disease OF the kidneys is
one of the most deceptive and dan
gerous of all diseases, that it is ex-
ceedinglv common, but that it can
be cured if taken in time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
The PUGET SOUND PIPE co.
OLYMPIA, W. T.
Sole Proprietors and Exclusive Menu-
turers OF
Horizons Water Pipe and Couplings.

These pipes are suitable for either water,
oil or gas and age made to sustain pressure
of 800 pounds to the square inch, or a CRAWL y
head of over 600 feet. Water can be brought
from any elevation in them without leak
age or waste. The tube is made of the best
Puget Sound pine which, being thoroughly
seasoned. is spirally bound with strong iron
bands of suitable strength for any required
pressure. The whole exterior is then given
coat of asphaltum, which protects the irf n
from rust and the wood from insects or de
cay. The pipe is made in feet lengths and
spirally banded and connected with iron
couplings We manufacture this pipe in all
sizes from to IL inches. I he action OF the
water makes it perfectly water tight in a
few hours In point or durability this pipe
exec eds all others. The asphaltum Goa ing
affords q thorough and almost everli sting
protection to the iron banding against rusf,
while the wood being constantly saturated
with water will last for. generations. 1t can
be laid for from l to cents per foot, ae-
cording to sizes. 1t is # m u to d the cost
of iron and is equal insan respects to the
very bes standard iron pipe now in use. 1t
will never cOrrode or give the water bad
taste, as is the case with iron; is less liable
to freeze, and can be sent to distant points a.
Il the cost. City or town corporations, or
any others contemplating system of water
supply will Fl d it greatly to their advantage
to consult us for further information. ALI
work guaranteed. Send for prices and quo
tations.
AddraCC-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27

NIX. a. HIGGINS, of Wyoming. n.
Y. says he had the Piles foY nearly 40
years, and was cured by using Gilmore's
Pile Specific For Sale at A. G. Smith
q Co.'s Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
Coming to Their Senses

CHICAGO, February 90 The proprie-
tor of Mccormick large reaper factory
stated to-day, that the works would
again start up in few days. COM
mittee of workmen assuring MIN thai
about one thousand OF the men desired
TO return to work, no matter what action
might be taken by the Knights of Labor.
The strike began February 10Th, l, 4UO
men going out, owing to the refusal to
discharge four non-union moulder5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
MCCORMICK & CO.,
RALr LAKE CITY, UTAH, AND
HALEY. IDAHO.

Careful Attention given TO the Sale Of On.
and Bullion. We solicit ConsiFnnsn,,
guaranteeing the Highe1t Market Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
Wanted an Editor who ..writ.s

A young lady was introduced to 3
gentleman at a party.
They tell me that you are news
paper man"
II am" He was going to say that he
had the honor, but he theughtsit an in
opportune occasion for just pride.
IL am. / am the telegraph ed;to. ,,
''Doyou writer"
"Oh. no"
VIII you some day introduce me
to an editor who writes? know several
newspaper editors. but none of them
write: ! wonder who does the wait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
The Aldermen Escape

NEW YORK, February 26'-The grand
jury were discharged to-day They re
turned no indictments against any OF
the aldermen who granted the Broadway
railroad franchise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27

Execute orders for Purchase or Sal, =
Stock. and Bonds At New York aud 8,
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27

"a fearful one. 1 had felt languid
and united for business for years.
But did not know what allied me.
When, however, Ifound it was kid
new difficulty, | thought there was
little hope, and SO did the doctors.
/ have since learned that one of the
PHYSICIANS OF this city pointed me
out to gentleman on the stree. oas
, 1886-08-22
Grand Union Rally.

There will be a union meeting at the
opera house this Sunday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Mr.. G. A. Barclay, a noted
Christian worker, and connected with the
celebrated "Currubbers Close Mission"
Of Edipburg. Scotland, will give an &C
count OF gospel work among the masses
of his native city. He will also speak Of
the grand work of Mr.. Moody in Scot
land and the great work among the stu
dents and Others OF the Scotch universe
ties. Gospel songs will be sung by the
united choirs and the congregations. Mrs.
Barclay will sing solos. MI. Barclay
comes highly recommended by Mr..
Moody, Principal Cairns, D. D., Edin-
burg; Prof Blake, d. D.; Rev Alexan-
der Whyte, d. D.; Rev. j. II. Wilson,
d. d.; Prof. Henry Drummond, of Glas-
gov, author OF Natural Law in the
Spiritual World" DR.. Morey aud many
Others. This will be "a rare opportunity
for those interested in Christian work.
and it is to be hoped that the house will
be packed. All seats free, and ever, body
will be welcomed. r. L. FIELD,
d. L. RAIDER,
NJ. j. SULLIVAN,
G. NJ. SANDERS.
, 1886-08-22
suNpAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

South Side chapel-Sabbath school al
3 p. m. Evening service will be omitted
80 that all may attend union service.
Baptist church-Services at IL q. m.
Morning subject, The Pursuit Of Knowl-
s'ge Sabbath school at 1918 p. m.
Strangers especially welcomed and seated.
First Presbyterian church-Preaching
at ii a. m. Subject, THE Fatherh,od
Of God Seen in the l0sd Psalm" Sun
day school after morning service. Seats
free. In the evening this congregation
will join in the union service in the opera
house.
ST. Marks church-Ninth Sunday af-
ter Trinity. Early celebration OF the holy
communion at 1880. Mathis and sermon
at H.. Evensong at 7. Anthem, "As
the Hart Panteth," (E. c. Phelps,) bari
tone and alto duet by Mr.. W. 7. Haines
and Mn. r. +. Glover. A cordial invi-
tation extended to all. Seats free.
First Congregational church-Services
to-day as follows: At IL o'clock. morning
Worship. Mr.. G. A. Barclay, of Edin-
burEh, Scotland, will speak. At 1915.
Sabbath school; German Sabbath school
at $3.50 q. m.; 3 .. m. German service.
At 6:45, young peoples meeting The
evening service will be omitted tonight to
give the audience an opportunity tn attend
the union rally at the opera house.
, 1886-08-22

Crowded houses greeted the Zozo com
pany at both performances yesterday.
Nothing approaching the spectacular ex
hibited yesterday has ever been seen in
this city before. The play possesses very
many novel and attractive features. The
ladies are far above those usually seen in
similar entertainments, all being young.
handsome and entering into their work
with much spirit. The scenery is by far
the finest ever seen here. The company
is large, well balanced, and familiar with
the kind Of work they are engaged in.
Crowded houses attest the merits of the
entertainment.
Through the kindness Of Manager
Wheeler a LEADER reporter was allowed
to witness the working of the trunsforma-
ton scenery behind the stage. A dozen
or more carpenters and machinists are
kept busy between acts in fixing the setting
for the next, and in the gorgeous trans
formation scene in the last act the ability
of the large corps Of stage assistants was
manifest. Everything seemed to 90 like
clockwork, which is absolutely necessary
for the success Of the performance.
OF those who took part in the play, too
much can hardly be said. Miss Blanche
Curtisse was as fascinating as ever and
fully maintained her reputation as a clevei
actress. Mamie Lorillard, as Zelda
was exceptionally good. Miss Howard.
as "Rhododendron, was all that could
be expected. Hattie Belmont, as '.Glad
lola. was one of the favorites of the even
ing and is a very clever young lady. Ada
Melville, as "Dandelion," wa very good.
Dot Harrison, as ''Dahlia." was splendid,
and comes as near being a fairy as mortal
can be. Miss Annie Davis is certainly
enc of the best actresses in the company,
the part which she takes being played TO
perfection. Owen D. Jones Is r"Ioren-
70. the demon captain, was excelIcnt,
and is without doubt a splendid actor.
Howard James, Jr.. as 'Cupola Cupid"
and Edward Giguere as Tommy
Tucker" both served to keep the
audience laughing. The t%rilling of the
latter was something which is seldom
equalled. Louis Farrell as "Donavan
Rosy" is certainly one of the best Irish
comedians on the American stage.
Taken altogether. the support is superb
and everything passed off smoothly. The
company leaves this morning for Grand
Island, and with them 20 the best wishes
of our citizens, hoping that they may visit
US again.
, 1886-08-22
R ro.srERs.
Items Of Interest Concerning Prominon
People.

JOHN Tinnin is in the city.
Russell Thorp is in from Rawhide.
M. G. Jones, of Omaha, is in the
city.
T. R Ross left Yesterday for his home
in Nebraska.
John D. Frazer. a former resident here,
is in the city.
The ZoZo company leaves this morn
ing for Grand I.land.
Ed. r. Horrie returned last evening
from the north, where he has been in the
interest of his father.
Mayor Reel left for Chicago yesterday
to saperintend the sale of his beef cattle
now en- route to the stockyards
Thos. Swan and H. B. Kelly, of the
cheyenne Mining and Reduction com
pany. went to Denver yesterday.
Metropolitan-J. J. Targgost, Omaha;
d. Ii. Venus and wife, Hanover, Pa:
I. G. Rumble. w. Il. Towers and T.
johnson, Denver.
Manager Smith, of J.. w. Hugus l.
70. ofRawlius, passed through Cheyenne
yesterday, He will 20 to New York to
purchase supplies for his 6rm.
Fisher-M. A Arnold, ranch; T. NJ.
Shanatelt, Three Rivers. Mich; D. Cook,
Pole Greek; s.. Seliguann, Kansas City:
A. IL. Dick, Laramie City; hoy Nance,
Archer. and John Lord, Greeley.
Inter Ocean-A. i. Whitney. Kansas;
NJ. N. Friend. Laramie; H. G. Humbert,
Cheyenne; P. NJ. Golden. Laramie: R
Thorp, Rswhide; G. A Sweetland. Kan
sas City; S.rH. Emanuel, New York; A.
w. Jacobs, Greeley; F. H. Jones. Eg
bert, and Z. j. Baker, Fort Felterman.
, 1886-08-22

~ Ctoias
f. j. Haines to j. D. Mott, for lot 2,
in block 274; consideration $500.
Jesse D.. Mott to Fred j. Haines, for
lot 8, in block BAT; consideration 81.
Fred j. Haines to A. D. Mott, for lot
4, in block BAT; consideration 81.
Samuel Mcfarland to VIM. A. McIver,
for lots S and 6, in block 526, cousidera-
ton $40.
Claim to water right. D. McPhee, ditch
from south Pole creek, about three miles
in length, to irrigate 500 acres; ditch from
south Pole creek, three miles in length,
to irrigate 500 acres.
Ditch. Lizzie D. johnson, from Little
Horse creek, one mile in length, to irri
gate 100 acres.
James R. Johnston, ditch from Little
Horse creek, two and a quarter miles in
length. to irriqate about 1000 acres.
c. W. Won Alter, ditch from Bear
creek, four miles in length. to ~irrigate
500 acres.
Mayor A. H. Reel, water pipe line
from Grow creek. $50 feet long. Same.
city ditch from Grow creek eight miles
in length. for the use of the city.
Mcdonald Ditch and Irrigating com
pany. dilch from Chugwater, two and a
half miles in length. 10 irrigate GAO
acres.
Thomas NJ. Herrick, ditch from Big
Horse creek. about W miles in length.
to irrigate 1000. Same. ditch from Big
Horne creek, two miles long, to irrigate
1000 acres.
, 1886-08-22

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 20, 1859.
Charles .A1ien
VS.
Cora & Baiiry.
Application having been made AT this once
by Charles w Nyisn to contest the validity OF
des-rt land entry No ga, made AT this ONCE on
Oct IL. 1879. by Cora c Bailey, so far A. 1t IN
cludes the W y OF ne y. NV Y OF Sc 4. e y of NV
4. sw y ofnw \ and n u OF sw y Of see2 in tip
3, u T 50, W. In Laramie county, Wyo. with a
view " the cancellation Of such portion OF said
entry, contestant alleging that said land Is no
desert land that 1t l., irrigat d by natural
means from the North Platte river and from
I'dian creek. and that II Is pro iuctive Of hay
without ar incial lrriga lon. the sale parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this ofice on the
26tn day Of August, A b 1875. a . o'clock a m, to
res ord and furnish testimony concerning said
n Legations.
EDGAR y. WILSON, Register.
VIM. NJ. GAkRARD. Receiver.
, 1886-08-22
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

orain 10 rfpening very fast, owing to the
dry weather, and the self binders are from
one to Two weeks behind with the harvest.
-Bufao Echo.
ME-. b. Chapine, the gardener north
OF Buffalo. left In our Office last Saturday
a cucumber of monstrous proportions
being no less than FIVE feet two and three.
eighth inches in length from blossom end
TO stem end 1t is serpent species. and
has attained that wonderful growth dur
ing the usual vegetable season. -Bufalo
Echo.
Judge 81 .ir. 10, the Laramie Sentinel.
says: / have just been reading that for
months before he died, Tilden used his
left hand 70 hold up his lower Jaw, which
proves that .Tilden vas a wise man. |
have learned something from him. The
children Of this world are wiser than the
children of light. am using both hands
on my jaw now. You can't play the Of
fensive partisan dodge on me.
As to the western extension of the
Wyoming Central, forty miles are under
contract to be ready for the rails by next
May. Twenty miles more were let, but
the contract was rescipded in order to
enable the engineers to find a route Up the
Poison Spider to the. oil fields instead OF
up the Sweetwater. Douglas will be the
end of the track during this winter, and
the main supply point for next season
Budget.
Several additional liquor licenses were
taken out this morning by parties intend
lug to start saloons in Douglas. The total
number issued up to date to dealers in
that place is thirty three. One cause of
tho rush is that at present the license costs
but 500, while after the railroad reaches
the place it will be $500. There will
probably be a booming old time there on
the day OF the town lot sale.-Laramie
boomerang
Report from the hail visited section
which was mentioned last week, give the
damage to helds and gardens at over $l0,-
tU0. The hail followed a certain track.
winch Is said to have marked the course Of
q similar storm two years ago. and literally
chopped up everything that was suscepti-
BILE OF being chopped. 1t was a severe loss
tn those who were 80 unfortunate as to be
in the path OF destruction, many of whom
no doubt lost a whole seasons labor in a
few seconds. -Bufdlo Echo.
The political campaiyn ia onened in this
issue by the announcement of lanes n
Hopklns. of Banner. as candidate for rho
Office of county assessor anil the an
noupcemept of Ain.~ O p Hanna Of Bic
Horn. as a candidate for the of;ce ~
county superin,endent of school. Will
we defer Comment Tor the present as ,o
the respective merits of ali candidates in
the field. we must admit that Inv :
usi,,u good ;udomen, in nIao;nn -
names before ,be nubl;c thransh ,ha
colnmns of Tho ioc.i Dra.s en- TX .Gsne
thew seek IN Eli O,bars VII osn;r
, 1886-08-22

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal,
is natures W true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of w. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
50 cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver. kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
f@evers; to sure constipation, Indigestion
and kindred ills. y
, 1886-08-22

Articles of Incorporation have been fled
at the secretary's Office by the Cheyenne
Milling Il Reduction company. The object
Of the company is to work and develop
mining property, buy and sell the same,
and tor the crushing and reduction of ore.
The capital stock is IS 600. 900, one fifth
of which is fully paid up. The i~ncorpors-
tors are r. s. Van Tassell, II. b. Kelly,
T. B. Hicks, George F. Morgan and
Thomas Swan.
, 1886-08-22

l will sell on my premises, ten miles
south Of Columbus, Neb.. at private sale,
one hundred and fifty head Of thorough
bred and high grade cattle, or twenty FIVE
head of young bulls, four years Of breed
ing to one OF the Dukes OF Waterloo.
j. r. KINNAN,
Rising City, Butler County.
Nebraska
, 1886-08-22

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best acoommoda.
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea
BILE and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals tho best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions of this popular house
HERMAs KMME, proprietor.
, 1886-08-22
Notice for Publication.


z Ans o. 1893.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has Med notice Of his intention
% make maj nroai IN support Z his claim. xnd
and receiver. U 3 land ofice. at Cheyenne,
Wyo.. on Kept II, 'ss6. viz Leafs a.. V.w
=. -h.rk; y l.os4. for the NV X sw x sec 2.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
ye Frederick v fchwartxr, Thomas HOGAN.
William Gibbons. OF Pole Creek, y yo
kDoAR y. WILSON. Rsxtstsr.
, 1886-08-22

Send 81 for two handsomely made boys
shirt waists. former price 81. so; other
grades proportionately reduced. We have
the largest stock OF Turkish towels in
Colorado. Handsome ones for 25c, for
ner price $40. Extra large, extra fine
and beautiful towels Soc. sold everywhere
for 81: When you want dry goods write
to us for rriors. We guarantee satisfac-
ton or refund your money. M. j. Nc
Namara X Co, Denver. Col.