davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-03-13
Mining Application No. All.

Y. D. Land oihce. HALEY, Idaho,
MaFCh J. 1875.
Notice is hereby given that in.
" ood whose poslofiice address is C,oi,ihp--'
Custer county, iuailU, and Fred pbiIi,,,ss'
by his attorney-In fuct, L. Ii. Jul,,,sI1n'
Whose pUstuince address is l haIiis C,,.ts,
county, Idaho, have n,auc al.li;cat,ur, i,r
q patent Vi 1910 linear iuCt si,u s,,si,r.
ground tuu feet widc uI tie
"slSAifH"
lode mining claim, beating silyerand otL.,
h,lneiais, Siiuatc IL East UrK mixing ,u,.
tflct, lGster county, l&shO, and Ge.rr;l,t
Iii the uhic4ai plat ANA hyid notes OIL nj, IN
this UfHce, with magneiiC yafiativp Al 100
10 l., as IoiiONS, VIZ:
Beginning at discovery puint of ss,d
Minins CLAIM anu running lrurE said di..
cogcry point 5 l4o 40 J. 40 iert 70 emit,
southeriy END line; thence \ &c AZ 4 20
feet u CORNER No tiIehCe > 72C ~ VI SO
teett conner No =; thence n lao A. "
lvin Ieet 10 corner Nos, wiieEcs [ SMh
NJ bears ; ~ "a " zcS7 D lprt di,tpr,.
thslice 10 4J' L tbs feet to CurLeI A., A.
ihtnce > i4C ~ + 1870. u feet 10 cc.lCr NJ.
the place VI beginning survey Vi exier;p,
EOundafles OF this cisIin. iUla! afea Fin.
Dlaccd by the cAteIiur boundaries o, tbs
c.A.m containing u. ito acres, les LIZ N
CUiiilicL With Uiu iiiGie BatK iuue Sur1ry
NJ. 1iuo, not rla.InCu. l.cSi uCr,s Ne:
aiea ciaiuicu ana sought e. i'e pu,ented
containing lo.U3i acres. Survey No I!Ul
Ihe location o. this u4ilc Is recOrurG IA
tie County Recorders office vi Cusier
county, luahU, on pages 5Ji gl:h 555 Vi
bu"k a vi keeVIu ui Quartz MiIlLg
CiaIras. The Nearest kruwE Raining ciplL.s
are tie FractiUn lode ca lie go :. .br I'D
bible Back on the south and tie kui~Fl.
l,In Oil the west.
Ali persons holding adverse claims ;hsr..
to al leI ulTed IL / cs,A,s .i.s saL.o 10! zoe
this UfIicr within sixty Gays from .he liI,I
day u publication hereof, Oh they viii 20
uaIitu ~ virtue OF the provisions vi ,.s
statlte.
IL is hereby ordered that tie foregoing
notice OF sppiicatlun Tor patent De puD.
iisbsa for perIo, III sixty '.as rsn sJi.'
secutiVe Eeehs n Iii. hsr,nuh 4 lsI"sb,
- Wee hiy new sia!.er tubhshe,t 81 MI. ..ui.,
Idaho. ". Il. bnUi,ilt.Au
hel!ster
First publications, March is. 1oSo.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-03-13
LEGAL.
Mining Application No IN

Saw
y. .. Land Office, HALEY a.,
-, Notlce is hereby given thar .S.
WOOD whose pcsrUtlice address i lanes b.
custer county, Idaho, Fred bH;,SS.eelis
James 5; kainey, by their attornam'g lLd
~; n; Johnston. whose postoffica s!!;'lla1Sei
ohaIils' custer county, Idaho, hsra'es
apPilcatlon Tor patent ior l5cI li,ee ace
a af tH surface ground, as shown on tts , ts
"Oid Bible HACK
lode mining claim posted Oh N.
bearing silver ard other mineraGue Cain,
III East Fork mining SisiricI 80, ShIste
ty, ldaho, and described in the ofi; ;ei SUN.
ana h<id notes on file IN thi, atfioa Plat
viz: 49, ss iohOws
Beginning at discovery point .,
mining claim and running from a., sad
eoseIy IL 81 u 2is feet to Cent?, ,'41 Wy
eriy end line; thence s $50 " Sss north
corner No l, whence U. S Minso9 tset 70
ment No 2 bears n $40 az IA s ai a0nu.
distant; thence n $50 + SIS foe. oso'e ieet
No z; thence 5 20 A. Is" w ssY ~ sorter
corner No 3; thence S $40 So i iii iI9o zee! to
10 corner NO 1; thence 5 $50 W go leet
corner No 8; thence n 25o 70, W ISsa ,eet "
to corner No =; thence N ito q, a1' + lie lee!
iset to corner No l, the place of hssi,tS7
the survey OF exterior boundaries s 81
ode mining claim, Containing II SsS =. ., sAla
No conflicts. Survey HOS. "'tes
The location of this rhine is rsco-a.,.
the County Recorders ofic. - ''ueu 10
county, Idaho. on page 354 Of Eo"k ,essser
Record OF Quartz Mining tIsin,s t
nearest known Aiming claims aTt Ihs ihe
ton lode oil the L0rilI. the Idako - ise'
the west and the Native Metal lnSs .o 'u On
south. -e vi Tie
All persons holding adverse claim tn
70 are Required tu present tie s.ms / ts .
this office within sixty days from ,b Dt f,
day OF publication hereof, or thev wy n;i INST
barred Dy virtue Of the provisions Of "i' ,S sv
| statute. VI ihs
1t lis hereby ordered that the forsco,,
notice OF application for patent h. sung vs
ilsheo Tor period OF sixty DAYS tor p p''
| secutlve weeks in the hkTcHus KEys- oVI'
weekly newspaper published at h etrn,,rs'
Idaho. ". d. BkODHEAD
E;ret ,,tr;o..:. h.giSter.
The herald., 1897-03-28

most unexpected places At the par
ticular point at which my host and the
finders employer most wished to ind
water, Mr.. Gataker said that excavation
would result in water being found. but
that 1t would prove to be only surface
water, and that the supply, therefore,
would be so limited as to practically
make the search for 1t Improbable.
1t was interesting to observe that
when the twig which Mr.. Gataker was
using broke short off, apparently worn
out by the violent usage to which 1t
had been subjected, he entirely dis
pensed with the use OF any twig at ALL
He assured us that, as before stated,
the twig was wholly unnecessary, IN
asmuch as he did not rely upon 1t in
the least. but upon the sensations In his
arms and fingers. l noticed that when
making q search for water the finder S
hand hung down, the fingers being ex-
tended a little outward. Closer obser-
walton showed vibration in the middle
finger, which appeared to be drawn
downwards after the fashion in which
the apex Of the twig had previously
pointed to the ground. At no time was
the slightest hesitancy visible on the
part of the finder. He worked with the
greatest rapidity, his actions were de-
cisive In the extreme, and there was
none of that air of mystery about him
with which some persons who claim to
be possessed OF strange powers are fond
OF cloaking their movements.
There can be no question whatever
about Mr.. Gataker's ability to locate
water underneath the earths surface.
In fact, so firm a hold has he obtained
upon the confidence of the people in
the west country who best know him,
that his time is taken up ahead, just as
q theatrical company's engagements are
booked. Withal, he Is unassuming. and
nevVr In appearance would lead you to
believe that he differed in any
way from the ordinary specimen
of his sex that you-see SO often among
The herald., 1897-03-28

just where 1t can be found. and the. ex-
tent of the flow, even to the number of
gallons that can be counted ON every
minute. This young mans name is
Leicester Gataker People know him
as the water finder.
The first thing that an experience with
Mr.. Gataker demonstrates 10 that he Is
no charlatan. Were he that, he would
claim that he could locate gold and sill
ver and other things that the earth con-
tains which are valuable to man. He
lays claim to nothing of the sort. how
ever. He says that he can find water,
and he always proves his assertion.
had the pleasure not long ago of wit
Messing q sample of what Mr.. Gataker
can accomplish. To me it seems to ap-
proach the marvellous. To this man, the
mystery of 1t all apparently is as moth
ing at all.
His first action. when beginning his
search, Is to cut small forlSed branch.
Tradition has favored hazel wood for
such experiments, but this water finder
thinks little Of the woody adjunct any
way. As matter OF fact, he says that
the wooden fork is but dramatic detail
Of the situation, and that he utilixes it
because 1t sometimes makes II easier by
preventing people from asking him too
many questions. The fork once in his
hands. the finder stands absolutely still
for moment, and then sets out at an
exceedingly rapid pace in whatever di-
rection the mysterious something" may
impel him to take.
Soon he stops. and the fork whirls
around In his fingers after the fashion
In which the Irishman whirls his black
thorn. On this occasion he looked at me
as the fork turned and said: You see.
rhave been following up stream which
II beneath us. Now, have found the
spring" Pointing downward, he con-
tinued: 1T 10 exactly beneath us, from
~ to 100 feet beneath the surface II our
friend viii dig down he will find that the
spring will rise about 120 gallons an
hour. The stream which l followed to
this point Is not the only one which this
spring supplies. See There is another
which goep or that way"
SayinG this. Mr.. Qataker left me at SO
rapid q gait that / was unable to keep
up with him without running. One OF
the workmen who accompanied us was
told to run after him and carry some
wooden pegs which were driven into
the ground at points indicated by the
fIhder asbeing suitable places to dig for
water. ION the occasion oftwhich have
spoken. he located ave such spots on the
farm at various points, and often ct
The herald., 1897-03-28
what the President Can Do

Mr.. Carl Schurz has in the current
number of Harper's Weekly strong ar
ticle on 1.-The Quadrennial Disgrace.
He describes with the sober emphasis of
one who has both seen and experienced
it the onset of office-seekers on new
administration. He makes this simple,
practical. though radical proposition OF
policy for Mr.. McKinley
what the president can do Is to make
known to all concerned, in behalf of the
public interest which 1t is his duty to
guard, that no patronage will be distrib-
uted at the White House; that appoint
ments will be made only when recon-
mended by the departments under which
the appointees are to serve; that who
ever wishes to apply or recommend
others for appointment to office must do
so in writing and not otherwise; that
when oral advice or consultation about
appointments to Office is desired 1t will
be specially invited; that removals and
appointments will be made only for the
good of the service and after careful in
quiry by the executive branch of the
government itself: and to facilitate the
attainment OF the end in view, that the
81 900 minor postoffices will without de-
lay be put under proper civil service
rules; that the examinations for con-
sular places will be made competitive.
and that, as to other presidential offices,
the president, for the guidance of the
executive in making nominations. will
adopt proper methods for ascertaining
the comparative fitness Of candidates" :"
Is there anything here proposed that
is opposed to the constitution, that is
not, indeed. really required by It's spir-
1t? Is there anything that would not be
of the greatest and most lasting advan-
tage to the whole country?-New York
Times
The herald., 1897-03-28

the English middle classes. He gives
absolute proof of his honesty of pur-
pose by invariably declining to accept
any remuneration for his efforts unless
they meet with the success for which
those who engage him hope. Thisis car
rying out the famous mercantile prln-
ciple Of satisfaction guaranteed or mon-
ey refunded with vengeance.
Mr.. Gataker first discovered the pow
er which is his little over three years
ago, but has been following up the use
of the strange gift only since early in
1895. He has received applications for
his services from North and East Africa.
Western Australia. Jamaica and the
United States. He declines, however, TO
leave England, in spite of the very ad-
vantageous financial offers he has had,
because he says he is making all the
money he wishes to, and thinks there is
no place like home. He has during his
period Of labor as water finder, located
sources of flow which have supplied
many villages.
All believers in psychic influence are
deeply interested in Mr.. Gatakers sue :
cess, and more theories are advanced to
account for 1t than one could investigate
in lifetime 1t does seem certain that
there is something about it which Is
almost awe inspiring, for the reason that
not even the finder himself can analyze
definitely what 1t is that inspires him.
A curious fact in connection with this
matter Is that while would-be water
finders for many years have used the
twig and declared that It is the twig that
acts and not the person, provided 1t
be of hazel wood. Mr.. Gataker demon
strates every day that really the twig
has nothing to do with It,
1t Is plainly apparent to any one. after
watching this man work. that his efforts
are contso]led by mysterious power.
and that the wood he sometimes carries
in his hand has no more to do with the
locating Of the water than Canterbury
cathedral What is 1t gives him the
power? is it psychic. influence? Is It
his "other self?' Is he the reincarna-
tion of some famous magician? These
are the questions that people in England
are asking today. The theorists reply.
for they always do to everything. As
yet no one has given a cogent answer to
this problem. which seems the mystery
Of mysteries.
The herald., 1897-03-28
Leicester Gataker Impelled
by a Something
WHERE TO DIG FOR WATER
HE CAN REVEAL THE EXACT
DEPTH TO GO
Knows Just the Number of Gallons
That Will Spring Forth
Each Moment

Special Correspondence to The Herald.
LONDON March 10.-There are
plenty OF people who claim to know ma
ture's secrets and Will talk to you by the
hour about the wonderful things that
you don't know. ard they do. There is
q man In England west countryman--
who shows you how he knows the Sc
crets nature has hidden beneath the sur
face. He has no idea what II is that
enables him to know what he does.
Nevertheless he can tell every time he
tries whether water can be found or not,
The herald., 1897-03-28

Justine Sackett. the noted landscape
gardener. who died the other day at
Springfield, Mass. being asked one day
certain hill, replied. with 3 twinkle IN
his eye: II should turn In some cows
awhile and watch how they got up"
The herald., 1897-03-28
Ladies' Underwear


Is dz. Ladies' Vests and Pants;
extra heavy cotton, Jersey rib
bed; finished seams; natural
color; worth Soc
8 days for 25c.
IL dz. Ladies Vests; natural
color; summer weight wool.
long sleeves; finished seams;
fine ribbed; worth 75c-
3 days soc.
20 dz. Ladies vests; white only;
merino finish; half sleeves;
sizes 50 to 40; worth 75c-
days for SOC.
Muslin Underwear, etc.
Ladies' Drawers; made of good
muslin; cut full; yoke belt:
trimmed in tucks and edged
with embroidery; worth 35c-
days for 23c.
Ladies' Drawers; made of Ions
dale muslin; pointed yoke band;
very wide cut; cambric ruffie
and trimmed with edging;
worth 55c--
days for 43c.
Ladies' Gowns; made Of Farwell
muslin; come in high and low
neck styles; handsomely trim
med in Hamburg edging and in
sertion; worth $1.25-
3 days for S5c.
Ladies' Gowns; made OF cam
bric; pleated yoke back; new
sleeves; trimmed in linen lace
insertion and edging; cut very
full; worth s1.65-
days for $1.21.
20 dz. Ladies' Aprons; made of
fine muslin and has long strings,
pocket and two deep tucks; very
large size; worth 25c-
3 days for 19c.
10 dz. Ladies' Aprons; made of
Victoria lawn and trimmed in
deep hem and band of 5l5-inch
Hamburg insertion; worth 45c-
8 days for S3c.
Wrappers
20 dz. Ladies' Wrappers: made of
Merrimac prints; percale pat
terms; new sleeve; vatican
back; worth Soc
3 days SOC.
Limit 1 to customer.
10 dz. Ladies' Wrappers; Scotch
lawn; braid trm'ng; worth x1.25
3 days for SOC.
The herald., 1897-03-28

On account Of some unfortunate experiences had
had in the extraction OF my teeth, became great
coward in this respect To-day Dr. Schifman extract
me one particle of pain d. X. TRASK,
Attorney, Fulton Block.
The herald., 1897-03-28

This is to certify that have had Is teeth extracted
nv Dr. Schfmans method and did not experience any
pain 1t is unquestionably the best work ever had
done c. W. BLANCHARD,
With L. A. Ice and Storage Co.
December l, 1896.
The herald., 1897-03-28

Ladies' Sailor Hats
Sample line of this seasons
styles sent TO us by a manufac-
turer; White Straw and White
and Black Bands, worth from
Sl.00 to $500;
8 days at Less Manufacturers
EnQf
The herald., 1897-03-28

Dress Goods
II pieces colored Mohair Suit
ings, brocaded patterns,
changeable effects, come in
green and brown, navy and
black, red and black and brown
and black, worth 25c.
3 days for 1sc.
10 pieces Aldine Suiting, all
wool, 36 inches wide, solid col
ors OF reds, navy, brown, gray
and black, worth 35c.
3 days for 24c.
ii pieces Cheyiot Suiting, nov
elites, 3S inches wide, all wool,
lizard effects, mixed colors of
tans, navy and brown, worth
so cents,
3 days for 3Sc.
30 rieces jamestown Novelties,
closely woven, SO inches wide,
come in checks and diamond
weaves, two-toned colors in
green, navy, brown, tan and
gray, worth 60c.
days for 42l2c yard.
Id pieces tlhtc NONtltlts, ~
inches wide, wave effects, pure
wool, fine texture, colOrs of
greens, grays, blues and tans,
worth 75c.
days for ACC.
10 pieces Black Crepon, silk
and wool, 4S inches wide, hand
some patterns, worth S2.25-
great Bargain.
8 days for $l.54.
Hosiery
80 doz. Ladies' Hose, warranted
fast black, two-thread, extra
heavy, double heel and toe,
worth 20c.
days for 15c pair.
45 doz. Ladies Hose, elastic
top, Gordon fast dye, velvet
finish, 40 gauge, extra double
sole and heel, worth 3313c.
3 days for 25c.
50 doz. Boys and Misses Hose,
extra heavy cotton, bicycle
ribbed, fast black, full length,
worth zoe.
3 days for 15c pair.
The herald., 1897-03-28

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. a. Hckstrolh: zsl South Spring street.
Agate Ware. furrey's. i5s N spring.
The herald., 1897-03-28
Wash Fabrics

80 pieces Monogram Ginghams,
and white checks, fast colors,
worth Sc;
days for S5lc yard
DO pieces Irish Lawns, very nice
quality, handsome colorings and
designs, worth 615c;
days for 45c yard
Is pieces Sateen, black ground
with white and colored figures,
heavy twill, fast black, worth
12lsc;
days for sl5c
% pieces English Madras, come
in fine checks and stripes, 36
inches wide, suitable for shirts
and shirt waists, worth 25c yard;
3 days for 15c
30 pieces Organdie, very fine
quality, handsome designs and
colorings, fast colors, 81 inches
wide, worth 20c;
days for 15c
10 pieces Tamise cloth, come only
in plain open work weaves, solid
colors of pink, blue, cream and
red, worth zoe;
days for 15c
5 pieces Crash Suiting, all linen
and linen shades, firm thread
but light weight, 36 inches wide,
worth 25c;
days Ice
Notions
Child's Hose Supporters. ..... &c
Ladies' Hose supporters. .10c
Pearl Buttons, per doz. ....... Sc
nhlr brusnes. .s........'. ..ioc
Hajrpins; wire, ox........... &c
Jet Buttons, doz. z........... 4c
Cotton Tape, each. ..........l lc
Whalebone Casing, yard. $50. 1c
Dress Shields, pair r.... DC
Hooks and Eyes, 2 doz.. cards. sc
Pins, large paper, paper. ~. lc
Tooth Brushes. .......10 10c
C0rSetS
Is doz. Corsets, cyclist shape,
short hip. worth 81 so:
days for 900
90 doz. Ladies' Corsets, come in
fast black and gray, best quality
steels and material, worth $1.75;
3 DAYS for S1.25
The herald., 1897-03-28

Linens, Etc.
5 pieces Table Damask, GO in.
wide, extra heavy quality,
cream white, handsome pat
tern, worth soc;
3 days for 300
3 pieces Table Damask, pure
linen, handsome large floral
patterns, extra heavy thread,
81 inches wide, has 4 fast color,
red border, n bargain at Coo;
3 days for Ale
6 pieces Table Damask, pure
linen. full bleached, choice
patterns, satin finish, worth
$l.25; limit Of 8 yards
3 days for S5c
/ case White Bedspreads, large
size, closely woven, new pat
terms, worth sl.00;
days for soc
l case White Bedspreads, extra
large size, hemmed edges, Mar
seilles patterns, very heavy,
worth S1.25;
3 days for SOC
50 pair White Blankets, size
11-4, very heavy, part wool,
woven colored borders, worth
$3.50;
3 days for Sl.50
40 pair White Blankets, size
11-4,pure wool, California make,
silk bound, slightly soiled,
worth $3.50;
days s4.69
Mems Furnishings
so doz. Mems Merino Under
wear, natural color, summer
weight, nicely finished, cut
full, worth soc;
days for BIC
20 doz. Mems Underwear, nat
ursl color, 70 per cent wool,
well finished, worth $50; to
close out
3 days for s1.0S
10 doz. Mems Hats, Fedora
shape, colors of black and
brown, worth $500;
3days $l.29
The herald., 1897-03-28
Ladies' ChemisetteS

Ladies' ChenllSetteS
10 dozen Ladies' Chemisettes,
made of all white Union linen
and of white Percale with fine
colored stripes and figures;
come with standing and lay
down collars, worth 25c and
35c. Three days for EC
each (Limit OF g. ........a ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-02-08
A WOMAN ARRESTED.


A few days.. ago, Crus 0utierres. :
young Mexican who has been employed Al
various saloons as porter, down Ia Albu.
~querque,disd under peculiar circumstances
his illness being coniued to less than q
day. The wife Of tho deceased admitted
having given her husband several pills for
relief ON the day Of his sickness. W
At the coroner's inquevt, sufficient evil
dencs was adduced from tho testimony OF
Drs. Raster, Haynes, and two other ply
~siciaus, to justify the authorities In APP
pretending the wife. and she has been or.
rested on suspicion of having administered
s%trychnine to her husband, the appear.
ance Of the remains indicating that such a
poison had been taken by the man. Thu
stomach OF Gutierrez was sent to a chemist
at the school Of mines, Socorro, for anal
ysis. his report being awaited before
further action is TAKEN, .as Y,
Considerable feeling has grown out Of
the affair, specially among the immediate
friends Of Gutisrrex, and the remainder Of
tho Investigation 10 looked forward to with
considerable interest. The case Il one Of
the first Of the kind heard OF In that local
ity ia many years, says the Albuquerque
telegraphic correspondent Of . Denver
paper.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-02-08


Calletano Bustos, Of Rociada, who was
taken to the ladies', home, Saturday, with
. broken leg, had the limb set. yesterday,
by DR.. F.. H. Atkins.
Tho injuries received by Dan Rodes, last
evening, are likely TO lay him up for an In.
definite length of time. II is thought .
small bone of the ankle was broken, In the
fall from his hack.
Jesus Maria Padilla, Of Manuelitas, who
has bsen a sufferer with q tumor on the
knee, had his leg amputated at the bio, ut
the hospital, yesterday afternoon, DR..
Smith dong the surgical work nicely,
while all the physicians in the city were
interested spectators, several OF whom had
never witnessed such an operation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-02-08
seme sensible suxrestIens.


Tho best way to build up = town ID t
stand by each and'every man In the towr
who does right. Whenever q man 10 doini
we'll, do not tear him down. All the res.
idents Of a town ought to be partners, moi
opponents. In all likelihood. the more
business your rival does, the more you will
do. Every business man who treats hi
customers honestly, c~eurtsousIy and fairly
will get his share, and the more business
that can be secured by united effort. tn,
better it will be for all. When . town
ceases to grow, 1t begins to die, and the
more people do to kill each other in theiI
business or good names, the more rapidly
will utter ruin come to all. Stand together
for the advancement Of every citisen. II
man shows ability to prosper. do moi
pull him back through Jealousy or weigh
him down with cold Indifference.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-02-08
MISSING , HopLR.


~- q
The whereabouts OF Deforest H. Andrew
are wanted by William Hoag, of Aspen
He Is not sure that be Is In Pueblo, bur
would like to know
The people Of TuIaraosa, this Territory,
arc anxious to know what has become Of
Herbert Bell. He left for White Oaks, las,
July, and never went there. I,
W. r. Sullivan, Of Sloan Springs, Ark,
asks aid in finding his daughter, Mrs. Alta
Mnddlng, who At one time was Z residen,
Of Pueblo. Letters seut to her have been
returned, unopened, and her father fears
that she Is dead.
Ellen Corcoran, of 1881 Wabash venue
Chicago, wants to find her brother, John
Corcoran, who is forty six years old, 5 feet
6h inches tall, with blue ayes and brown
hair. The last letter she had from him was
sent from Pueblo.
Bob Edmunds, an Englishmau, left Dem
yer, some days ago, for Pueblo. He has
not been heard from since, and his attor-
nsy there is anxious to find him, az be has
some valuable information for him. Ed
munds was not in the best Of financial cen.
dition, and hts attorney thinks be may be
found around some restaurant.