davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. March 15.-Wheat-Firm, de-
mand poor. holders offer sparingly.
Corn-Quiet and unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
III. DINWOODEY

is now ready to show his immense line
and really fine stock of Carpets. Give him
call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16

W L. Barrett q Co, 2O1 Main street, will
make money for you if you will buy realty
them =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
Money Market.

NEW YORK, March 15-Money on call, easy
with no loans.
Prime mercantile paper, 5H@7h.
Sterling exchange, quiet, steady; sixty day
bills, 4.Sla1; demand, ASK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
Bullion.
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, March i5.-Bar silver, s54.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16

cism, it is also a social law; and it is not
merely cold formality, at least when ap-
piled to a Christian. AS that sanity Arch
bishop Leighton, with whom we wish our
younger clergy were better acquainted,
says, Religion doth not prescribe, nor is
satisfied, with such courtesy as goes no
deeper than words and gestures, which
sometimes is most contrary to that single
ness which religion owns. These are The
upper garments of malice, saluting him
aloud in the morning whom they are under
mining all the day.''-Church of To-day
COMMON SENSE
is only high tide of thoughtfulness rush
ing in upon the homes and streets of the
people. Common sense is not always an
exact information, but it is always the
most rational view of given case; it i'm
plies the thoughtfulness of the public; 1t
stands for a new and vast amount of reflec-
ton over causes and results aud principles.
What, then, is to hinder this sort of sense
from becoming really common and pressing
to their happy issue all the great reforms
that are going, and some others, 1t may be,
which have hardly yet begun to be touched
by the high tide of a popular thOughtful-
ness! 1t is not common sense to build
schools with one hand and saloons with the
other. 1t is not common sense in the local
management of public schools to change
teachers every term. 1t is not common
sense for churches and ministers to ''swap
horses in the midst of every stream they
come to. 1t is not good common sense for
those WHO know the gospel of the salvation
through Christ, which the world infinitely
needs, to be so slow in needing the Savior's
command, to make it known to all the ma
lions. Should this kind Of high tide of
common sense rush in upon all of our
schools and colleges, how vast and valuable
the consequences.-Prof. StcfnD, in the Id
puncc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16

The governor announced that he had no
further business, and wished the Council
ors pleasant journey to their homes.
Z. c. Richards moved that the Council
adjourn sine die.
Before acting on the motion, President
Z. ). Richards in eloquent terms expressed
his regret at parting. and spoke of the har-
mony and good feeling which had existed
during the session.
The motion then prevailed, and at $50
the Council adjourned for the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16

passed which was also vetoed by the gov
erhor. That said assembly at its present
session has made and passed an election
law conforming in all respects to the pro
visions of sGid acts of Congress. which the
governor has returned to said Assembly
without his approval.
your memorallsts herewith present to
your honorable body me said election law
passed at the pres ent session of said AS
sembly, as required by said section of the
Edmunds-TI,. cfSer act, and ask that it re-
celYe your favorable consideration.
your ,memorialists further represent that
the s.ct of Congress of March 3, 1887, does
noe IN terms require the approval by the
governor of the laws to be made and
enacted by the Legislative Assembly Of
the territory of Utah, under the provisions
OF section of the act of March %, 1882,
but provides that such laws shall be made
and enacted by said Assembly. subject to
approval by Congress; and further, that
such objections as the governor has offered
TO the act now submitted to your honorable
podN are completely answered by the bill
itself.
Your memorialists respectfully ask that
the said bill shall be approved by your
honorable body as measure that is neces-
sary to the welfare, protection and liber
ties of the people of this territory, and
The memorial was passed and forwarded
TO the House for action. The House later
announced that it had adopted the memor-
lal, and it viii be forwarded TO Congress,
probably without the governors concur
renee.
THE SUBSTITUTE BILL.
G. c. Richards, of the special joint com
mlttee appointed to consider c. f. -, the
governors substitute for the election bill,
made the following verbal report
our special committee appointed to
wait on his eXcellency to try to get an
understanding on this question. report that
they met the governor and asked him to
20 through the bill with them and mark
che points which were Objectionable to him
III order that they might be stricken out
and at least part of the bill passed. AS
you are aware, he has returned US a sub
stltute bill. On careful consideration we
ma that 1t contains many measures which
the Assembly has not acted upon, or has not
now the time to consider. One point in
corporated in the substitute is the veto
power of mayors which came up and was
rejected by the Assembly. Another is to
increase the power of city officials and
allowing them to levy a tax of u per cent.
additional tax, if they so desire. These
important points coming up so late in the
slXueth day of the session. it would be i'm
possible TO retain a quorum long enough to
properly consider the points. The problem
Is simply solved by his neglect or refusal
to act in this matterm The report was
adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
THE TABLE CLEAR.

MIR. Barton moved that conference
committee be appointed to wait on the
governor and notify him that the Council
table was clear. Councillors Barton and
Benner were appointed the committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
THE COUNCIL.

The Council reassembled at Il o'clock
yesterday morning.
a message was received from the House
announcing the passage of H. r. "a, the bill
providing for the appointment of worlds
fair commission, with amendments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
eR1Ev1Ne THE molly SPIRIT.
''BE COURTEOUS"

is Christian precept. Courtesy is not in
consistent with fearless independence; it
rather shines out in brighter colors when
seen in an opponent. Courtesy is not only
a law in the code of controversyiand crit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS


NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Har silver, .06A.
Copper Neglected.; lake October, $l6.75.
Lead-Nominal; domestic. $3.50.
The stock market to-day was dull, with the
usual active spots and irregular movements. but
ending with , strong tone and generally at
fractional gains over last nights prices. The
bears continue to feel the market every opportu-
nifty and the dullness this morning was taken
advantage Of to raise Lackawanna, and Changers.
with an occasional whack at sugar refneriee.
Good buying in the afternoon advanced prices
slowly, and they were steady throughout the re-
mainder Of the day.
Government bonds dull and steady to firm.
Petroleum. dull; spot Pennsylvania closed at
Money on call easy at Ago Prime mercantile
paper, hAgS Sterling exchange, quiet. steady,
soa oy. eis ss9 Gentleman demand Sss .. .
improyement. 81; Oregon Navigation. ss; Short
Line, 81; Union Pacific, SIX.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO Oct. 2l.--Ca4tle-R Receipts, 1900;
slow, steady; steers. $S.00@h00; Texans, - 10
Hogs hsceipt.. $1,000 opened higher, but
S g. 1sas.so light. slisGi.ss. 'D'As'' "s'en's'
sheep-M esip.s 800 steady. with fair de- Dc
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. OCf. dl-CIOS0- w n06t-Steanys cash
$1.02h G1.02A; December. Sl.0tA@n; May
81. O9A@S.
Corn Steady. cash, s2Kc; November, 52yo;
May, 551tc
Oats Steady. cash. No; December. 4AAc
May, &7hc.
Mess pork-Unsettled; cash. $102s; January
$l2.35; May. $13.00
.Lard-steady; cash. ss.42x; January. $40
May. $40.
Barley-Eirm: $4,000.
Shoulders $5.62h6h7S.
Short clear-$5 9O95 05.
Shot ribe-$AA5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
REPUBLICANS ON THE RUN.
They We're Guilty Of Fraudulent Repre-
Misunderstanding News.

They Wero Guilty Of Fraudulent Repre-
Misunderstanding News.
WooDv1LLE, Oct. N.-[Special. THE po-
litical outlook here is democratic. Regis
tration was very light, only about forty reg
istering. Several prominent republicans
here are denounclng the fraud of precinct
"a. and the Mckinley bill on account of the
extraordinary rise in prices. If the change
of sentiment from last year is as marked in
other parts of the state, Dixon's majority
will be overwhelming. Republicans here
are making no fight, for the reason that
their leaders have all been run ont for vari-
GUS ofenses, but mostly for voting without
first having declared their intention to be-
come citizens of the United States-for this
offense nine of them skipped before the
sheriff in ono night.
For over year Woodville has had neith-
or a justice or constable, and az conse-
quence peace has reigned.
great number Of claims have changed
hands within the last few months at q good
figure. The large body of copper struck on
the four hundred foot level of the Home
stake mine, has demonstrated practically,
that Woodville lodges are the east extern
sion of those of Butte. And several large
while others are contemplated. A great
Misunderstanding has before existed as
to the lodges hero. Woodville is ON the
very summit of the Rocky mountains,
while the Butte camp is much lower. The
thousand small lodges Of that camp come
together as they reaoh the higher and more
solid formation of this place and form just
three large fissure veins. upon one of these
the great Homestake is located. Another,
almost hundred feet in width, lays just
at the base of the mountain right in the town
Of Woodville, while the third run, almost
three hundred feet in width. Is just one
mile to the north of Woodville. Upon the
last two mentioned no work Of any conse-
quence has been done, but their showing
10 good.
Capitalists have been dubious of the large
veins. and have confined their investments
to the small, pinohed, barren and irregular
veins situated in the hills, and 80 far they
have failed to uncover anything of conse-
quence. The Major Budd ia a conspicuous
example of these failures.
When capitalists come to understand the
nature and character of the lodges in Elk
Park this country will have mining boom
that will last for long time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
should know that attempts have - m

should know that attempts have - m
to prevent customers OF the domes M
opoly from importing or handling Swedish
matches. The pickle and vinegar men got
together every now and thsn. but have mot
shown staying qualities; The only point
they settle, however, is the price they VIII
charge jobbers. They do not divide profits.
Here ia where they are weak; the scramble
for trade causes cutting. and away goes the
contract. The leading securing soaps and
preparations, such as sapolio and sOapine,
are strictly contract, and the starch pool is
again in very successful operation. Starch
has advanced rs per cent. for common bulk
since May"
With 20 many of the leading staples and
necessities controlled by trusts and pools,
and the encouragement offered under the
Mckinley bill for the formation of new
ones, it il difficult to see where the opening
for q drop in the price of groceries is to be
made.
The goods not in the trusts, the rates I'M
der the old bill and the new bill are as
fo11OuN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
Captured the Imperial Guard.

Captured the Imperial Guard.
BERLIN, Oct. 2l.-It is announced that the
eldest daughter Of United States Mi1ister
Phelps 10 engaged to be married to Lieut..
Won Reuter-, and that the youngest dauph-
ter is engaged to Baron Witzleben. Both
gentlemen are officers of the Imperial
guards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22

After . few days' use viii permanently remove
~ Hlotchss, Molss, Pimples and lrecklse, pao-
ducn{ An entranciA0ly Beautiful Compilation
that sAamss the uso Of POWDER and crsams.
Warranted perfectly harmless. Sold b n lad
AnE drukEists at u Per box Of 100 wafsrS
reliable for all female irregularities. Prios g
pe! boz. sent b. mail (ssoure) On secel1e q
RncA Warta0tsd TO contain - 'TAaay q
sPennyroyal."
TamfIla 8 Co, . Aamhsgs e., NsW ycek,
u. L 3AIoAaA 3 c.. 0Alo 49, 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22

Interest allowed on time deposits Exchange
issued on principal cities Of tho United 6tates.
Canada and Europe. Transfers of money made
By telegraph. Collections promptly attended 10,
Cty,c Cunty and ttzte securities bought md soid
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
No. A,AOA
TRKAsURr DEPARTMENT.

O0c0 On COHr1kOLLG6 OF TIE CURRENCY,S
WASHINGTON, Aug. q. 1890
Where's, By satisfactory evidence presented to
'sThs Helena National bank" Of the city Of Hell
enA, In tho county Of Lewis and Clarke and etate
Of Montana, hae complied With the provisions Of
complied with before IN association shall be an
thorized TO commence the business of banking.
Now, therefore, j. Robert n. Nixon. deputy
81 certify that 'sThe Helena National bank" in
" city Of Hslssa in u county Of Lewis and
Clarke and state ct Montana Is authorised to
in section fty-ons hundred and sixty nii,e OF the
revised statutes Of the United States
In testimony wharooe vituepa
aA1.5. Ia dss q A., = iss Se%o'' M
b. ". NIXON,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22

With the Mckinley bill on one side rails
ing duties. and the trusts on the other
holding the trade to iron-clad rules, there
does not seem to be much chance for the
Helena workingman to Save from II to Ii
per cent. per year on his grocery bill.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-01
A CANAL ON THE
MESA,
The White River
Irrigation Co..
viii Water 5000, Acres
OF Choice Land.

On Monday afternoon January eth,
u mass netting OF settlers Interested IN
the construction Of u Mesa ditch WAS
held at TnE HERALD oiilee.
The meeting Was organized by the
election OF 4. ", Davis rs permanent
chairman and Jas. Ly,,lc Secretary.
Mr.. \. j. Boutwell, was present and
submitted a proposition Ia construct n
nighttime canal and sell the settlers
permanent water rights nj the rate OF
two thousand dollars for each one hun
died and sixty acres OF land, provided
that i've thousand acres was represented
OF all the lard lying under tie proposed
canal
Mr.. Boutwell, stating that from In
formation ~ far gained II would take
thu, amount Of land Ia justify It's CON
strnctI0n. Mr.. iio,hwc!i's proposition
WAS discussed ani being too high In the
opinion Of many al the ranchmcn, u
counter proposition was made 10 him
tina, II lie would organize II company
and construct the canal, thry would
sN' ''' .o'"r"' $3.50 ,'I -, w."
'"s l'' i'""' "' 'o'
under the canal.
nv -
'"'''''' ~. v" W" 20, 'o
'i"'s' anu ,".N'.s"' "'" -
"''e P'e"s'' ny '"' '"n'a "''
i"'"'sr' W." "'"u,"' ''''' ''-''
were iah"' Tor "hl'" "'''' h'' '''"
obtained IRON III" 'n''Ihin'h'-
This counter proposition made b' the
farmers To Mi Boutwell, Was discussed
u, some length ahi u. was given The
assurance that II he would construct III.
canal, ever, arF. OF the land covered u.
Ill. canal WOULD bo taken up ana walter
rights purchased therefor, sir. I'p'hwrIl
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-01

Two families will move on 10 ranches
n short distance below Ran.cly. Mr..
". T.. Co!thafp. Of ASH cy will settle on
one vacated 10y his father, Colonel 4. j.
Coltharp. And Jos Luxon moves on
one purchased Of Mr. y. Owens.
Cattle NJ. looking very poor. The
severe cold OF the past two or three
weeks together with scarcity Of food
have persuaded some to leave this world
Of wan; and woe.
The Ran;cly school has completed
the frs, month OF its second term.
The following are names OF pupils
who not have been absent or taidy
during the month OF January.
Lizzie swatts. Lila studer,
May Miner. Francis TrugilIo,
rctphelia TruSillo, Henry Owens,
Zach Owens. Lee Fletcher.
Abbic Fletcher.
The names OF those who have u
monthly average OF over eigty are ~
follows:
ONtHN. Nsfs is'' W.
Emma Owens. 81. Lizzie Swarts, Sill.
Allie Studer. &c.
The number OF pupils enrolled Is ".
Average daily attendance is 20.
Lower White River is favored with n
January tbaw, which Is a favorable out
look to cattlemen.
L. W. Harrison has purchased the i'm.
prnvcments on j. W. McCaslin's ranch.
and contemp!ates farming. On large
scale.
W. X. Harrison has exchanged his
herd OF cattle for n line bunch of horses.
Teams have started to Ashley for the
spring supply OF seed grain. More grain
will be raised on the Lower White the
coming season than ever before.
a. G. Emert will shortly erect two
story mansion upon his ranch. The
report is, that he will be the only occu-
I pant for short time.
The coldcsl dav of the season was on
tile 21s, at which time the thermometer
registered twenty.six below zero.
The Alexander ranch has changed
hands of late. 1t is now owned by j. G..
llainluc.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-01

The articles II Incorporation and BY
laws of the Colorado Western Telegraph
aud Telephone Company haze been
duly signed anl Acknowledged by the
.ncoTpoTa'ors aud will shortly bc iilcI
with the Secretary Of State.
Tie officers fcr 'ho frs; year ARE:
y. +. TAYLOR, of olruwocj Springs.
President.
a. e. Monitor, OF Mcckrr. Vice
President.
4. y. Loomcr. Of Lcaiyillc. Secretary.
j. NJ. Wilton, Treasurer
J. ". Eas,on. Genl Manager.
The purposes OF tho company are To
maintain and operate telegraph and
telephone line between Hide and
Mccker. iampa. HAYDEN and Steam.
boat Springs. Tue line from RIFE TO
M..krr will bc built nj once. aud the
cStcn,ion 10 Yampa. Hayden and
Steamboat Springs whenever cigcum-
stances warrant.
This is the much talked of telegraph
line and we ARE pleased to announce
the prospect for its early completion.
II is proposed to work 1t As u tclc-
phone line at the start.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-01

Ell. Archer is lown from his Upper
White ranch laying in supply OF farm
ing implements.
Eugene Gil'cy. wliosc smile we scarce
expected 70 sec before the middle Of the
summer was down from the Fiat-tops
this week and says: So. the snow is
only two fee, deep mp there.
J. ID. Myers and Frank Smith from
Miller crock made the sanctum n visit
and informed us that they intended to
break the soil in few DAYS.
Charlie Smith of South Fork came in
this morning with good reports of the
condition OF stock mp the river. He
says the losses will bc mostly confined
to the Boot cattle. that came in late and
in bad condition. Badly tells us that
the snow is stored in the gulches and on
the north hillsidcs in sufficient guam.
titles to last all summer.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-01

y monument to perpotuate the Cam.
den and Amboy Railroad. one of the
first constructed in this country. is TO
be erected near the High Bridge, n mile
north of Bordcntown. The massive
blocks of stone, the original rails. spikes
and plates used in 1851, on the occasion
of the first tri? of the locomotive John
Bull" from Bordentown TO High Bridge
in the presence OF the New Jersey
Legislature, are nil carefully preserved
and will form part Of the monument.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-01

TsNNU VTFIIT vt
sLhSNooD SPRINGS. Colo. Jan -. lsvp
NOTICE T. hereby given that the following.
~ named settler ha4 nI,-I nutlcr OF hi. IN,
irniipn To- make final proof In support Of his
claim; nni That snl proof will l.e made before
thc ,lcrt or IN" Iiiir'cttourt OF Rio Iilsnco
Cnupiy, Colo, at NccEcr. Colo. on March III.
lssi. ut 10 o'clock n. IN. viz:
. Frink smith, Of Me-kcs. Colo. on his T. Il u
no 80. I" -cri-s. for tn. q ., az /, NV Z
- nc = Az y sec ~. Tpi n, II giw eth
lic names the following witnesses to prove
Of, sRid baud. viz! '''''"
Prank \; llhrkcr. Adam smith. Henry Con.
m, anu william :. kis-inxvr, all If Mcossr,
,.,.-,.., -. :. J. DrLAS. Itcyi.tsr.
Itir-t pub Jan 2,-last Mar l, i.pOi
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-01
NOTICE.

This is 10 certify tina, We, the under
signed, will not De- responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone, other than
one Of the undersigned, on account OF
tile Gu brand OF cattle. known as the
George II. Hathaway & Co. herd. owned
by q. II. Hathaway and \. Geoble.
q. IL. HATHAWAY,
\. GkoHLE.
MLEKgr, Jan. i, is1o.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-01

T1NNW Ut TIT-T VT
"tfN"o"n srHtHeS. '"'d.. Dcc. L.. is-,.
NpTi'E-i turriiy gwen tina, tn. rtiio.ina
nnnr'@i ..itIrr has 'ii.-i noiir- Of hI- tnt.ft.
ton 9" make nnnl pr'rpf IN support ~ hi,
.lhin; ntl that .nil yr,ruf will l., made 10.
imrc IN" Clerk Of the District Court Of lilo
Iihne" yluuty. Cola. Mt Mrck-r, Colo "a
January ., i-'. Mt 10 ncln.k u. tn. via:
H.iTri truly uf N-rk-r, Colo, IN HE
! " No it.i. uto S.Firr, for tide u /, NV y.
9Th J. ~. ''
He uninra tho following witnesses to prov,
h,' ,nn'inn.hs residence upon. nn,i cultivation
"; 2. li'ln. Arthur Soth. T.. T.. Ttarp and ",
". Clark. all uf NcosrF. Colo.
ifir'i pub Dec :i-ia.i Jan y. iss5I
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-01

,,........ ihNb tfFttE At
''tN"o"o SPRINGS, Colo. Jan. % lSi'1
NOTICE IL hereby given that the folinwipr
/. bh'n'i settler has ilc'l notice Of ha intcn.
non tuinnkc innl proof In support Of his claim
!nil mat s,iI PROOF will he made before tho
,letk OF tn" District Court of Rio BlnnCo co,,n-
100, az Mecker. Colo, on March 49, $50,
Trunk y. ilnrkcr, Of Meclcr. Colo, on his
y No Gis. Ute Series. for the ne /, n, /,
y. "a w 9Th pm. ~
We name. tho following witnesses TO prove
~ lt,Hnvus rufIdpnc" upon. aud cultivation
Of, said luni viz WV"
ignh sHith. u. p. Wtlrcr. Adam smith md
=. T '+'ti H'' u. NstEga Colo
.l....... nEt.ts. Register
..i'.i ..Nt-.r #if.' H'ur i. 4sl4f
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-01
ItNDOII'IiFc ar

TsNNUVEIIFE Vt
ttrNv"nn -rHi>u.. '".o., Jan. ., isso.
NOTICE l. h"rriy given that the toto. tnf
hpns'-i attic hs. nirsi nssis,- 81 hi, inirns
iiun tD make ntal fsfistf ia .,iut-1tt %, bls
rlaiti,, sial that all pn-f siil L. nai- t-.snss
tbs 'l'E@ at the i,tssTtsg ,nsut II Ito I.lanso
rsfintf. t.lias, at Hs.srr, tss.s, an M,fvh IA
iNsls 81 uslnre n m. VIA
William .. Nnsiun, uf N-csrr, Colo. on hi.
rs Ne ga ~. srgis.. fur the nv a. s<,
3, TT y. Hpt .'b rM
Ito usifitss the failu-in. witnesses to psoss
h. css'liitugus trstirn.- utut. nni cultivation.
.f, ali isna. Was
taartrs 5. Grimes. rs-si-i NIisn. Jas. y,
i,t'iun stsd 'taFrt's'r y. iilp-p sii of M-v Asf
4. }. Drt.AS. itssi.,.s.
iiirst r'it jaH -.-sa.; Star /. i.sJi
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-01
Notice for Publication.

IsNN' VIFT'f NJ
NLrNuopn sriINus. culp.. b-s. Il, is.y
NOTICE. :. h~r-iy siyvn that the following
haiu'i .s'ti"f has nlr.i naiic.' of her in,rn.
ii"n 'n nsAr hiai rf,-f ia a,pt-ari IT her
rialin shl tiini s,ld pFus'f ~ H. made before
''ss - the Dlsttisi ,si4ft u Ito lilans .1tius
W ."l'' at Nr~-rs, t"l".. nn f-iiniaT, \ trs1.
~ ~ "rls-ck o. ~. Via
Hanrah . ir.sup. ~ White River, ',.i1.. o.,
her RI bs Ne Iii:. i'ir s.rr,.ss. nor the . I.
- =. esv \ AZ {. ~ =. SO {. anI nv 4, u, a.
~ :. TT J :. II = " sis i'u
Nhc tstu' the iu.inring uiiursss. to ufDv~
ne cunt inuuatF Tfaltirrru tppH sui rtil'I,s,lIn
-, sssii land sisf
jaime. Iiiinrrics. ~. u. Leonard. Eisi,
Colo.
,,., :. J. pri,> itr<i.tor.
Ifis.i rnJ DEC .i-.s.; Jan =. 1901
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-01
sloopEo STOCK FOR SALE

one Maltese Jack; good breeder and
sure foll ectt.r. Also one Young s,ai,
lion; will liz three years old In June;
Sired by iiirscii', belmont; first dam
hy the thoroughbred stallion Yorkshire,
Would exchange for other stock. For
further particulars call on or address
Adam Eckci. Meckcr, Colo.