davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Jackets and Cares.

A magnificent stock o. ladies', miss
es and c1tl1reEs eater garmentA
Jackets. Capes. turs. Suits, Wrappers,
Ai3cAAatosaes. Waists and Skirts. q
now on sac "A Cloak Department
me handsome styles Shown and tie
low prices placed upon these goods are
cFosdIag tals department. with buyers.
Beaver Jacket. notcaed collar, plated
PACK. - inches long. In black and blue.
sS-s. IN black 5oEcse. sS.e; IN black
diagonal eAeyiots, sS.ee: II tan covert.
ia
Black Boucle Jacket. Franklin front.
pialted back. "A inches long, St O., tan
covert, s1.4s; same style II beaver,
black and blue, price ss.oa
Beaver Jacket. Franklin front. trim
r1ed with narrow black braid, - inches
long. black and blus, ssee. in black
boacie. silk lined, sass: in two-tcned
5oacie, silk-lIned cuff. Si2-5o
Dark Brown Friezs Jacket, velvet
inlaid collar with curied lapel. coat
back. halt lined. Is inches long. sl2sos
IN two-toned oo0cle, silk lined. s2o.eo.
kersey Jacket plated back, brown
opossuEn edging and squirrel tails. half
lined. in black and blue. 1850.
kersey Jacket, slanting Franklin
front, tan braiding. lined with change
able silk. prics ss.oe; same style in tan
covert, edged With beaver, sisN.
Fine kersey Jacket. Franklin front
with strapped pearl ornaments. lined
with fancy silk. % inches long. price
s2Soo same ssyle N Irish frieze. So -.
Ladies' Black Beaver Cape. double
braided, box plated back, serge faced.
price N5.o.
Ladies kersey Cape. velvet inisid
collar. piaits on back. black seutache
braid, = inches long. In n!as and black.
price ss.ss: same style IN brown mixed
chevlot si1Ss.
LADIES' Plush Cape. fancy silk lined,
edged with th.bet, length IS inches.
sweep s., price 81 20; Sc ne style. en-
5ro.dered, length Is. sweep LOO. price
s5Ss
Plush Cape, black opossurn edginE
around collar, two black squirrel heads.
silk lined. 70 inches long. price sass
Ladies' Plush Cape. trimmed with
thl5et, collar and edge embroidered
with Jet and souiache braid. IS inches
long by 10 sweep, price 5000: same
style in Is inches long by $40 sweep. SIS.
Ladies kersey Cape, trimmed with
squirrel tails and black braid. = inches
long. in black and blue. price si2.so.
Ladies' Black BoueIe Cape. brown
or0ssum heads and tails. skunk edgsng
around collar. gimp ornaments on
shoulder. plaits front and back. price
sea.ee, same in black boucIe. with dlf-
ferent ornaments on shoulder. $3.50.
Ladies' Plush Cape. with brown opos-
sum edging around collar. natural
squirrel tails, price $3.50, 1850. so. 10.
Black Boucle Cape. taibst edged
around collar. silk lined. 20 inches long,
price s5.9S; same style In = inches long.
ss9s: same style in better bcucie, 30
inches long. $500. same IN IS inches
long $3.50.
Ladies Plush Cape. collar and edge
trimmed with skunk opossurn, fancy
lined. price s. As. same style with thibet
collar and edge. plain nning. s6-ss.
Ladies' Black Borcle Cape. black
opossum edging. with TWO opossum
tails. silk lined. 50 inches long. saas:
same as above, with piaits on front
and back, sla.5a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
pessev.- in Home Pr>,ssss,,~

II sYerr acsw 40 believes t3zs tse way
=, asaa -p a city - D. saNagtrs hc71e RTo-
euces Woa-a rut the5r tseery n egast- :
szke a s~rs as9 prominent 5afly 4oes. t1eT.
woats never - aav czgss for compliant -
sc.ssf rsarasAerursrss tbs particular q sr.
whase aaaae IS fa-ta-Er 30 sSerg- ss3r. says
snNs sNe s9&Ees Il a 4 20 ANAEs 72T
ess has rHxer fosl4 arT-ElHE ts - -!
80 ga Cs a~aaa q azIE> Bacon az I
1s~t Thex 2-v &elscse1s ka& q. RAYS g
ssees e.gaaty Enz ID &c asus, eA-sa
49, .acs ar ssene F-7&s.ss .aas So a-era
tAzz or ...s-.S pscuIsT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
nonday Hosiery
Specials.

l2a1.es Back Cotton EosA D01aaO
sole. heel and too regular price Sc,
Monday only 10.
Bays Heavy RID Bicycle EosA c-ssys
few sizes LEFT. regular Price 80, Mon
day en-y lie pair. Just the .ALnx s>e
school.
Cslsdren'S Seamless Fxss Black Hes>.
regular &c hess. AL sizes. orly 80 Jsz4
the ching so< ssAoo2 wear sc~ bcys and
g.r.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Leather Goods.

New leather b@fts this w-ex. go ~
Sc. So 70 SIS each.
Lssses' Shopping Bags So 10. 20
81. 81 =. g. rs TO SO. 70 each.
Ladies Purses &c. So. 600 90 C.so
eseh.
Tl1es Corr D nation Pocket Booths
7sc, CSC. $40. sl2s, $50 % 800 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Tn. first that fell was Mr. Lewis ;hs
~aip's cierA. vith . fatal stab In tn back
Nr Mckay sprsuE Ia his fsst. ia wa
instantly kaoci 81 down with uaT club
and dung backward into the sea ~nsre
he was dispatched by the women In the
canoes. In tire meantime Capt Thorn
mad. a desperate -ght sxslgss fearful
os4~ He was q powerful az vel as a
rexnlase man. but he came en- deck with
osft wea pons. Sh@wl<h. tAe veuns ehlef
.fngi@N hlrs cut his sEtas al prey. ard
rushed upan him 1t tA- first e1garesS- The
captain Nae hardly tirae 20 srsN e's$p-
knife. wisa ane e'ew - sho4, - i-..1 TIE
vaanx savare dead 81 his fee. Several %
TIE ssoufast followers ~ yAncg Sew as
row SET upon hlu. lie ae'eu led hr3se-f
vigorously dealing crSpafss- blows Fsght
and Jeff sfrewing TIRE suArter deck ~4tA
slain &~ss wounded H. aa5sc- vas "a
rehr his way - The - aia. where tssfc
were nresrnsS. bat he WIS esFnsVssa i0 ~
soss covered SitA woG~3s and f&lns from
loss of blood. Fer al Instant Ee leaned
ca the tt.ler wheel wr~a cio0 .rs~s ee-
NsrH wish var c}us fsi' Al N5Fr - jae
A..k where - vas Dispatches w5tA
knives ar8 thrown 4vs. eoaF8-
TAa crew foseas as*a~r s.eiY wite
knives. han4sriK-s an3 \ "a ieyeF we&fso .
:N~w >.utlt s~t-@ uHsn n - moment -
s,tryrlz. T9,ev ~ers sson hoSsVsr. ever
=
strsrh ereS As - NE seven SA@ raj hs@n
sent afaft - frz - sal. tEey ccnserns A.ed
wtsh horror t>e carnage tNas ~ss sa+rE
~ aascx Berg destitute - Ma s,-1s
sNew ~ themselves Dean ~ tas 817tn<
rlsstnx n Nores % getting eefw#s0 decks
0Sa fell aza Ws$ t1E1nret iste'y sS-atces3.
a~aehar race we'd 6va tSSicw - 80 back
as ~ xa= descending. tetvs. stephen
Weeks Use srrasrer VS. csNrFstsy - sz5,6-
o. "a - AS Ter;t~g down - hSt~A say.
To- remaining few rsaes good sAsl- -
.-es, F~ta Sc ratsn w1ers '3ev fcGud NJ
re~ls sesf $50 tAsurh Esc~tA ~ wcslni-
"a Fe~~sr a. T,x F~e csnsn deer. tssy
er>xs hoes snrowra - ccsssrs -te- nay.
49, vstA rs4s<ksts 50 ssw1sa1 sE&,r s-et.A
w. 3. bard see~fs nslsS avs sszt
e~en esesvst the DECK. Thns far 80 ln-
stam tnte-~-ese- s-oeg wAeg7 these rAr-
.s.sslsrs wers derived. ha& eseG az eye-
ve5c~e~x ~ - SaaGtw ccw~~s. Ee ~
.ase, - rart - -. as sRE Sen svaret
w.. Ne natives as s~tag - yAeir race. =
a.. ~.,r- fss~san - .As -sewss-l Re fe2A RI
,sv~s 49, 49, rest tG EAs esT-ss Te@
.r.~xtw.~. az fhe rwent $50 ssE.s6 terfA
- asxshar-ss vorse - to- 6eek goes
yrNt,h 4 { great esecGF1css sn1snE ne ga
naes. ais drove a. 5as ssavases - ssore-
We. me wsxE sssx 6sz.sss2 tee go1csssa
sssss as a. aaoa9r ~ tie sass Req SA-As a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Linen Dept.

% don Turkish Towels. Large SsxA
bi-ached and unb,sachsd. l21sc each.
50 doz ;. size DamaSk Nagssl-As. Full
b,eached. a.. pure linen s. 8 per doz-
Crash ToTe-iag. All Lasn. Is Inches
wide. special prices, sA.c-
s3-saca Blesche<i Table pagnask, Irish
make. splendid qrss4lsy, &C.
6s-inch Cnblsacasl Taose Damask.
extra heavy. warranted to wear 57lzas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
The MacDougall & Soutl1wick CO.
Nos ~, 7lo. 72l Avenue.
Autumn Styles and Fabrics.

There now nothing left incomplete Each
'u bright
iu place. where satisfactory economical shopping pleasantly
oone The care taken In the selection this
rect styles and reliable qualities
spent weeks in the New bought
largely The goods
secured the OF the
are offered at prices which will bear
ing this stock before making attire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Autumn Dress Fabrics.

We are constantly Offering standard
makes OF Black and Colored Dress Ma
teri2ss at very much below current
prices. Those enumerated herewith
constitute u few only OF QUE many os-
feriags Far this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Polishing Cloths.

S-lvys Polishing Cloths. eettsy than
channels FOR cleaning szs rsanA slvec
ss2ss> bicycles, ETC. eve aazeS Lee. -
sc. &c and &c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Art Needle Work.
AFT DEPARTMENT..

ART DEPARTMENT..
Eovsi socfsty Embroidery es6s.
Crochet CossoEs, E1Gbr oa4ery T4nsns.
Cot.ons. etc
Yarns. 2~pays, stamped goc-is. Pom
Ponas. F,r.ages. Cords. Balls. eta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
lets " |

fsco -
rGlas
gMgz3ssl
IN Ehs
a4&rsfs
with
Astn
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
PlaiIs.

A verY complete lire OF French and
Scotch Plsids. some extremely new
color combinations. al soc. 7sc. soc, 3l-oo,
SIS I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
2Sc Yard.

E-inch Two-tored Cheviots, sc q I'd.
S6-incn Atwood Checks and Stripes,
DC a'yd.
3s-lnch Boucle effects, sc I'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
S1.5O Yard.

4e-inch Silk ana Wool ana Mohair ana
Wool Novelties. rough canvas and
knotted weaves in two and three toned
effects, g. 80 a I'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Books, Books.

Books, Books.
Monday we viii ggwe away "PTa;a
Talks OF Practical SIb3@cgs." ~ Mari
on E4arlaEs3 BOOK ces,t. ssccad focr.
sp@r.al sac Monday only.
c-1oss tozna books hv leading Authors
regular rrtc. 10 TO sSc >aca. Aor9ay
Only isc each. As there are not a great
rTzaYsys % them better cal early as trey
Will e. qutekly ~ above price. PapeT-
back novels. regular 50, e-dstion. hloEl-
eay ousy sc ga VI
saraclnesca, sforaav only, &C.
History OK Dav1e Grie@- only "a.
So..Al Eros glio-l or1y sac
Abos+S are fer II 0n.3&y only.
We are TOW Teeesv1Eg rew brooks,
ard CIR ss1ek IS large and cc-Srtste.
better r1aSs your selections TOW for
Christmas. As Ne can SAVE Eos Es4oass-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
he Ca
fIopelt
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~. 4

Sept.
randall
the "
ltiofl in
tSenf C.
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the Fri
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OF thi
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says
negoti
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2 veal
IN Usl!e
Mr.
pneS co
Populfs
Bryan
srInatf
protest
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ijsissice
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icogrizs
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Black Goods.
soc Yard.
s-inch Mohstr Brocades. Ill wool.
large and small designs. Soc I'd.
75c Yard.
S-inoh An-wooi greoades. d,k es-
ures. 75c e I'D
oOc Yard.
x-snch Atwood Estor.ae. nice silky
finish. sec I'd
81 Yard.
a-snch An-wool Jacquard and Rough
Frssse. al sl-s a "a
81 Yard.
s.-incA Atwood Figures Pr.estley's,.
SO.
S1.25 Yard.
c-ineh Ilzars Clotn, wso, figures.
hogcles. rs 80.
Sl.4O Yard.
4s-lneh Figured soue,s. .n large fs-l
erects, $50 81.
$50 Yard.
Ain Canvas corr MA.alssse Ben
cie. so.leI figures. six figures. $50 a yd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

4 tQe|l3tS, &c u va.
SS-inch Atwood Checks and Stripes,
&c a.yd
3s-inch Bouclc effects, sc "a
45c Yard.
+o-inch Cheviots. checks. newest col
orinss OF green. brown. plum and red.
45c q I'd.
SOC Yard.
4o-lnch Atwood English ana Scotch
Chevio,s. in mixtures and other effects.
every known combination Of coloring,
splendid material for taisor-mads
| gowns and general wear. at sec a I'd
Also line Of Ladies' Cloth. 3 inches
| wide, IN all the staple colorA
oOC Yard.
4e-inch Atwood Tuf,ed Novelties,
only the newest shades. eoc I'd
Csc Yard.
S-inch Covert Cloth. all wool. q few
mixtures and al the plain colors, 6oc
! I'd.
Soc Yard.
4o-4ncl Mo5alr BTocades, having a
smooth surface but presenting a rough
appearance, soc d ID.
Csc Yard.
4a-inch Silk and Wool Mixtures.
rough effects. very bright colorings.
s5c a I'D.
oOc Yard.
4c-inch Boucle Cloth, black overshot,
| good value Cor sl.25. We arc closing
! out this une az SOC.
81 Yard.
/ s.-inch Scotch Novelty. specially
adapted for rough wear, Is not effected
by dampness. sl-oo a I'd
ST Yard.
57-inch Canvas Cloth. a cloth that u
taking the place OF serges, 800 . I'D
Sl.4O Yard.
! 4s-inch Fancy Boucles. ground works
| of green and plum overshot with black.
| $40 a I'd.
45-inch Velour Cords, iridescent e.
! fects. very veivs.y IN appearance. 80
I'd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

sex' DAY the Indians came on board ss
usiai WIN salmon. and remained about
we snip. About noon Maquina. with a
transferable number of hts chief.. came
ehs and were admitted into the shin. III.
.sa a whistle In hts hand. and over hts
ssre ne wore an ngly wooden mask. He
saPesfea 10 be In an unusually Jolly
slaHc o. mind. and while his nsnnIs snns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
otsFss

ee~fvs
.r Fro
Tenn!
Allan
given Z
* -
letter
I'd a I
ntE NotI
h saw !
1n.frf
ne tick
ACeD'
40 utE.
~ opin
! Joke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
gn Lis

f- 80
state
should
he y
&r7aFs
NseTu9
ate for
oa8 NJ
sat ST
reAaI u
Eg1&f
Aate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

~snen ne nsxf ass asv,s.s,s ses gen'ssfa
ss.,4 as a. anoAsr ~ s@s sAy. 8ss sA-As -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
y AM
us
az FL

.ttts
az FL
Mas
has /
"a Hs
Barns
man
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candida
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msrti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
45c Yard.

4e-inca Cneviots. checks. newest col
orinss OF green. brown. plum and red.
45c I'd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

4s-tnch Fancy Boucles. ground works
OF green and plum overshot with black.
s.. 20 I'd.
4S-inch Velour Cords, iridescent e.
fects. very velvs.y IN appearance. 80
q I'd.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-12

An enlargement OF the facilities of
the Rocky Ford Canning Co., is very de-
sirable. This prominent home enter
prise has made the Rocky Ford tomato
popular over wide scope Of country and
could give the same good name to other
of our vegetables if it possessed the
machinery for canning other choice
Rocky Ford products. The canning of
peas could begin the May LIST. When
that crop was worked up beans would
be in season. The canning of beans
would be followed by that. of tomatoes,
and the season of work could close on
pumpkins, which might be canned up to
Christmas. All Of these product grow
to perfection in the Rocky Ford country
and Us wide fame could be gained for
our peas and beans as has been won for
tomatoes-they are everywhere selling n
preference to the well-known Empson
brands. Such an enlargement OF facil.
tiles would be profitable to the Canning
Co., and would be warmly welcomed by
the owners OF small tracts OF land
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-12
Mrs. I. J. Keator, who has been very
sick, is able to be up once more.

Mrs. I. J. Keator, who has been very
sick, is able to be up once more.
Born to tho wife OF W. T. Boyd, on
Tuesday, March 8, daughter. The
child died Sunday morning; funeral Sun
day evening.
Mrs. D. c. Roberts, who has been con-
fined to her bed for some time with rheu-
matism is able to be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Weidmark are back
again on d. G. Roberts ranch to help
make the work go again for another year.
Mr.. Weidmark has been in Sweden all
winter-Mrs. w. staying in Denver.
They have been with MI. Roberts for
two years.
Phineas Phillips, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is much better.
Loran Brush of La Junta came over
Saturday and spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Davis.
John Clason and family moved to
Stewart, Colo, their future home.
Mr.. Anderson's baby is improving.
DR.. Williams made professional visit
to Eads last Sat urday.
Inc arteslan well was 24O feet deep
Monday noon.
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Shores Of Jewell
City, ks'' are visiting Ordway friends.
Q. B. Ragsdale, now of Cripple Creek.
has been down looking after his Ordway
interests.
Mrs. NJ. P. Darr has joined her parents
in Pueblo.
Pres. f. A. Hodge is making an exten.
slye experiment in feeding hogs which
Will be instructive for other hog raisers.
BLUE EYE
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-12
No Gushers Mt In Junta.

Home Place well has been cased and
it is not a gusher by any means. Such
wells would have to be thicker than flies
in dog days to supply La Junta with
artesian water. Let's stick to sewers
The town, it is believed, is slightly out
OF the water belt.-La Junta Times.
Why not La Junta dig well at Rocky
Ford and pipe the water down to tn G
county seat? We might want to kick
some at such appropriation of our yalu.
able underground water supply, but il
La Junta's citizens should buy five acres
OF our fertile land for artesian purposes
we couldn't help ourselves.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-12
"NIother's Day" in the Public Schools.

Last Friday was "Mother's Day" in
Mrs. Taylor's room in our public schools.
Mrs. Taylor had sent invitations to all
the mothers OF her pupils to be present
on that afternoon and large number re-
sponded in spite of the disagreeable wind.
The regular exercises were continued
until recess after which special program
was rendered rendered, consisting Of
rec,tatlons and songs-Mother, Home
and Country being the theme. The
fathers were remembered in the songs
which were. all trade songs. The pro-
gram closed with the singing of .'Home,
Sweet Home"
A. ocnool teachers very properly think
that parents ought to visit the schools
often, and this scheme Of Mrs. TayIor's
1s an excellent one to secure those visits
which should be made without special
invitation.
This was test OF the practicability OF
q plan suggested ut the International
State Teachers Association.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-12
Artesian Wells in The Valley.

Z. Ii. McVay reports the artesian well
drilling at both Ordway and Manzanola
making good progress. The various
strata passed through indicate that wu.
ter will be found at Manzanola at shal.
lower depth than at Ordway. Forma.
tions were passed through at both places
which were different from any noted in
Rocky Ford. -
McVay & McVay have made bid for
the we'll which the Bent County Com.
mssioners will drill at Las Animas--bide
to be opened April 1st.
After the Ordway and Manzanola wells
are completed the next work in sight for
the McVay firm are three wells for
the Santa Fe at different points in Kan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-12
ARRIVED too late for last week.I
No vater in the Bob Creek canal.

ARRIVED too late for last week.
No vater in the Bob Creek canal.
Mrs. Daisy Davis Of Pueblo is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. .. NJ
Hackworth.
Miss Minnie Hackworth has returned
home from visiting her relatives, Mr. ana
Mrs. Davis OF Pueblo.
Mrs. NJ. A. Noble Of Denver came
down on Tuesday to take up her resi-
depce near here where Mr.. Noble mas
purchased farm,
Alfred Swanson OF Galva, Ill, has pnr;
chased q firm near here. Ills emi
grant outfit arrived on the Mo. +. ON
Sunday.
Miller Bros. of Miller, Kas., shipped
10 ears of stock cattle over tho Mo. Il.
Sunday last. They will be fed and re-
shipped to Kansas city market this fall.
Messers Fitzgerald, McPeek and Gil
bert attended the grand ball Mt Graham's g
Hall, Manzanola. They were joined
there by DIR. B. A. Peden, who welcomed
the guests rs far us he was able-the rest
was left to Hon. Graham. The boys Will
tell the rest.
A party Of leading residents OF Olney
visited Ordway Feb. 25 and attended the
grand ball given by the Woodmen. The
boys report u splendid gathering and
everybody treated well.
DR.. D. A. Peden of Manzanola was Wis
iting his many friends here Tuesday last
and in company with Miss - attend.
ed dance given at the residence OF
Grant Hackworth.
Mrs. Montgomery Of Ordway came
down on Sunday last to visit her sister,
Mrs. F. E. Collins.
Our esteemed postmaster, W. L.
Of 10 grippe.
Ben White, who has been visiting rela-
tives in Kansas, returned home Monday.
Ira Gilbert, our rustling agent, is sick
with severe chills' but hopes to be all
right again in day or two. Ira has an
excellent prescription for these attacks.
Ask him.
VIC. Hanep has lost one OF his
thumbs, but has forgotten which thumb
is missing. How about that Bill?
Grant Hackworth has moved to his
Bob. Greek claim.
We regret to learn that we are going to
lose one OF our most prominent farmers,
A. W. Green who will move to Vineland
near Pueblo.
A. W. Green shipped a car of oats and
corn to the Pueblo market Wednesday
morning.
Chas. J. Larson finished threshing his
outs and wheat, also shelling his corn.
Ernest McPeek, ". L. Barnes CHIEF
clerk, left Sunday morning for Colorado
Springs where he will spend few days
lay off.
Mrs. Ira Gilbert was recently at Pueblo
shopping.
The directors of the new school dis
trict are receiving furniture for theil
school house.
w. L. Barnes has fully recovered from
an attack OF La Grippe.
George r. Mock, who had paralytic
stroke, is now able to walk about will
the aid OF crutches.
o. Know.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-12

Nothing more certainly indicates the
growth OF u community than the in
crease OF the post Office facilities. Soon
after Postmaster Salyer built his. s.present
office it was necessary to add to the
number OF boxes. That enlarged amount
OF box facilities has proved inadequate
for the growth OF the patronage OF the
office, and last week Sc new boxes were
added. Our citizens are all aware OF the
rapid growth Of the town and tributary
country and this item is only corrobera-
tive evidence. The steady growth which
has characterized Rocky Ford's advance
ment for the past year is far better than
n boom, and the outlook now is that the
past prosperity is to be duplicated during
1896,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-12

Senator Swink has ordered from
New York seed importing house 1000
pounds OF sugar beet seed for the Otero
County Beet Sugar Association. Not
nearly this amount has been subscribed
for by our farmers, but it is hoped that
the orders will come in rapidly SO that
the entire amount Will be sold and
planted. No more important enterprise
ever appealed to the good will Of our citi-
zens.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-12
Sabin's Position Endorsed

Fred Sabin rejoices over decision by
Arapahoes county attorney, T. G. Gou-
dy, IN which that gentleman takes the
same stand precisely as did Mr.. Subin in
regard to the payment of fees, He pro-
poses framing the opinion and presenting
II 70 the county commissioners.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-12
Pancake Social Monday evening.

Now that spring is here and geper-
oil sprucing up is in order, why not have
repairs? "iA
The Maxwell corner has been given
a thorough repainting and paperinp~
Noble doing the work. 1t will look ike
q new room when Price K Lance oct
their new stock displayed therein.
F. Cheek has rushed mn u r.
Hasen's dwelling in hurry
The Hennessy LeRoyle Dramatic
20; arrived on the BLY, this Morning For
a three nights engagement ut the opera
honse. Ihe troupe is one Of the best on