davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-04-05
notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the building !
committee of the NJ. E. church at Davis City,
Iowa. will receive sealed bids for the erection
and completion of the wood work OF the pro
posed frame church building to be erected in
before August Is, l90O.-this not 10 include the
seating. Main audience room 32x50. Lecture
room l8x32 to be built according to plans. ard
specifications on file with the Sec'y of the
Building Committee. The committee reserve s.
the right to reject any and all bids,-the sue
cessful bidder to estimate itenlzed bill OF
will be required to give approved bond for.
fulfllment of contract. BIDS received sealed
until O'Clock p. m. on Sal urday April u 1870.
GEO. p. CAMPBELL, Sec'y BI'd'g Com.
Davis City. 10 "a.
First door south Of Bank blew
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-04-05
A powder Mil Explosion

Removes everything in sight; SO do
drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite
the delicate machinery of your body
with calomel, croton oil or aloes pills,
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which
are gentle as summer breeze, do the
work perfectly. Cures headache, con-
stipation. Only 25c at L. Van Werden's
drug store.
S. w. Wallace. of this place, and his
brother, Geo. Wallace, of Decatur coun-
ty, havesformed a partnership and gone
into the real estate and stock shipping
business. with headquarters at this
place. The latter will probably move to
Lineyille in short time. The hotel
business will be discontinued and both
will devote their entire time to the bust
ness in which they have embarked.
They are both we'll known as rustlers
and men of honor and good business
ability and persons who desire to buy
or sell real estate will do we'll to place
their business in their hands.-Lineville
Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-04-05

Mrs. NJ. A. Critchield, of Weldon, de-
parted last week for Ironton, Colo.
where she has been elected principal Of
the schools at 500 per month.
Beggs, German Salve-the famous pile .cure
guaranteed remedy for MI forms OF piles
pleasing emoient preparation lor aise aaaai
Ing powers are certainly wonderful" SAWS
Mrs. Anderson. Sioux FallssS d. McGrath
STILL Woodland.
Mart Gammlll and Mrs. Augustine
Dent, of Decatur county, we're married
last week and Immediately started for
southwest Missouri to make their future
home. -Lineville Tribune.
Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stom-
ach, kidney and liver troubles. Keeps
YOU we'll all summer. Rocky Mountain
Tea taken this month. Soc. Ask your
druggist.
On Monday, March 10, papers were
sworn out for the arrest of Frank Suth-
erlin, of Burrell, and placed in the hands
OF Constable VIM. Graham. Last Fri
day Sutherlin came to town and was
promptly taken into custody by MIR.
Graham, who took him before Justice
W. w. Scott, where he was compelled to
give bonds for appearance before Justice
Sc oft on April S. The charges preferred
against him are assault and battery, and
the papers were sworn out by Debors
Scott. Chronicle.
Mrs. Frank Culver, Birmingham, Ala.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-04-05

Mrs. Frank Culver, Birmingham, Ala.
writes of Beggs' Hair Remover the well known
guaranteed preparation: It gives me best re-
suits of anything; 1t does what Is claimed ior
it.-makes the hair grow and keeps the scalp
always clean and healthy" McGrath & Still
Woodland.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-04-05

Russ Bleaching Blue at Casters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
Bringing $50 Passengers From
Southeastern Alaska,
FROM srswARrsRvER
Rich ptwsasxs I'm the New Dissrtes--
SIX Hundred Cisims Already fe-
eatea-Nccia~at 90 Capt. Seha
Rehers.--ssskn GETS News OF Bry-
ans Ef~etsos ny Nt.rxk~--fresas
neat People From the North.


one hundred and thirty passengers, all
eroua southeastern Alaska points csns
-, the xtea sne~ Cottage city. Capt. David
xyal,nr~ whleh arrived yesterday after
ns,nn sr,,n Lynn canal Ansong the mnre
vrornlrent were L. r. Nr0nks, United
states court commissioner al spnrssr;
tA,en,a SlnnIalr d aaaaing r0r& MvAngei
,he famesl- rreaawesi mine, W. r. Mat
fnek ~ Imnaa4. Mrs cpwden ana Miss
tsnvaen qsr latter are the wife and
sanssser ~ cant A. r. Cnwden. ean-
,.ans,.r AZ the Tinted States eunhnas
vsn..isnr new ~ sstka. The Wheessng
,sili nsahs.bly arrive trom the narth Within
me next sen aaxs. Asr. cesDus vas So
fsrana,lYa fvap Douglas cry ~ his
wife
pavxan sriesraphle aaxte@e received AZ
skasvswv >s.,v~r,ls.r ia tho day fhe gsas.
tarr ,-tfy n.iiea aaneunrea the arrival
a. ~. 6s,nrstka - fsant Nafeassn ssrarfh
recorder ~ the new stewart River gold
at.,r,ft ,..nt Sr.rth .ax. r-srar rreex.
apnarcntiv IN. richest stream al the
ra,rr bltv al, =, vtx,at IN. hAat UusA
,,,1'e,s..,n., ss,.ts,,a ~ ,hr Riana,ke THO
gravel - mi. sre,.s a h declares. aver
aaes ~ cents 4, ~. s,nn. -rn,re are ah,ns
~, i,,.,,s.s s,af... - ,ha 80, ,aar,. .rs
es,,n", "sa'.s ~ s'pns . y ~, ~" .sss,~ ~ ,ss..
nrnn.rt,a~ ,et,nvs thsv f,axa snaansrsrnt
s,,s,,,,ns 4, ehnar .,a,,ns
.s-,sn rs.,,.s@ .e,,,s ,rer.... ,..,.~s -, -
,,.ts,,, =, 80, ss,,a ssas....,s ,s...,.x y,
ma s,n.vh,ey Ahey.,.s,',, s.,g,,. va ,s,srv h,s
sf'N e.Ns~NseNf evN'n''tis ~'.'.N ~'stssN',~ ttsH
,.s,s ,at,,s,,, .t.s'.,.. -, ,,s..s,,s s,..'-'
ies - sfanasns s,,sn, se,n ,ts,s,ss,,..
vansnsanr shs rs,,.tr ~, .,r,t,,v nssa
49, ~. s.. - :. s..,t
badly cut about tho head ana face. The
Aberdeen viii nrnnah,v arrive tssgax Thr
, :" s.'s 49, s'"u".S @ts.NN Ns".afs ~"
NfNttake titb pAH"oH uft tHirF Dafn $50
on her way 80 this port.
Cant wallace 81 the fsattAra sgtx Nv
,.txsal. r.,,w,.A .ha ,saata..t. - at,x. :.
.,.a.Hs ~ !. .'ss' y S.'As ~
iMhh ihAt hFtAn hsd pesn elected pfstAs
dent, nn the last tfip he made IN HftkA
prior 10 the rlNsiion. ne teid them thai
nnon MS rmtuvn - ~ go satsess,. ",s
~. ,su,- 4. ...,y, 49,. 49,. ,n,''s ~ ~
Hss""F ~ ~1hiu "'"N t~H i"nN NhtftsS
~ fAse ~ HrSan'@ election and one IN tha
event of Neklnlnysa saeress pnfostu-
mattel, for an tsenrevnsa shr szns.s, fas
~, H., ~ ys,~ .lAe,s,,,, s.ss. ~.s n, ~.
80 'eN "fs.fnF "'s*s'pu c"1r, sNn w nss
No"s-kstHerfng ne rnnefDdea that the two
blasts were "a hc d ssxuai ~ Meks.Ieyss
election ratsa~ than Ysrynnsx Ae..arsss,,~yx
3rn ls.,s 8 Mai ~, ...,sx ss-. 80 ,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

10 20 through the country by that route
exccps In winter
Il followed this river IN for 80 miles
and within sight OF the glacier. II is a
well timbered stream for Alaska. there
being cottonwood birch. alder. willows
and pine. There IL also plenty OF game
and berries, I found coiors AZ several
passed through a slate formation for
fifteen miles. The kuskokwtm, lao miles
from the mouth OF the ttkusko. swings
10 the north and parallels the fukcn for
50 miles. finally heading In a large lake
three days portage from the Yukon.
From natives whom ! encountered ON
their way homo from Clarke lake learn
ed that | had passed the trail lesding g
the kongallion mines. ana went hack
with them lip the trail ten miles we
found the nuch.talked-of mines, and
although | expected 20 see at least half
a hundred miners az work there was not
u soul 10 be seen. Vet IL II claimed that
there is gold here. and I believe there
Is. for l secured a couple % doliars. worth
of coarse dust from the second chief 81
the Knngaliion people, which he claims
Many people triesl 10 reach the mines last
summer. but oniy a few succeesfsd Jack
Hohsan. miner who has lived there xev.
erai seasons. had Just left the dissr'ct ne-
fore reached IT..
III irassiad hy tsdaska 70 Che portage
between Hanna and Clarke lakes q fiis-
tance OF ~eyenty-fiye miles. snd met
party of miners there who wer. bound
for the Suuaat mining country, Al pres
ent there ~ very little provision IN this
section of the country. and miners should
he prepared 10 transport their own trciKht
both hy water and land There are hard
~ any natives fn the district"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION.

District of Alaska. Executive Of
Ace. Sitkaa Alaska. 1900
T'he past year has been one of
great development and advance
nsent In Alaska. Thousands have
come here risking the periis ~ the
sea in all kinds Of vessels. ailuret
hy the prospect Of obtaining an
abundance of gold in short time
and with little effort While some
have been bitterly disappointed and
have taken out an ovti report of
the bard. a,hers have said, THE
land which We passed through 20
search II is an exce~ding xeod
iand They have taken ois s4cks
of dust "a proof. Though they dsd
not iina the land with mi \ ana nom
~ siowing. they are convinred that
Il can he made TO fsow with thsss
very things Congress gave nn
code Of civil laws and twn more
courts 20 enforce them. aud has
made large appropriations 90 car
ry out much for cur welfare. The
miners and fishermen and ~ofsle-
men feel well rewarded fer sheir
toll and where tbe earth has i~eTfs
tillea, Il has not faiied 10 pro.
8uee. We hive many reasons Tor
being thankful Our friends sna
acauaialanres in tire oii hume dis
tstrss whence we came. are re-
gaieing ~ abundant harveste and
N the many Eooa things whicn
make life enjoyable t.et us re-
saice and render shanks with
them
In accordance with the proclsms-
"a.
honored custom ~ uuF farefath-
ers. therefore I 1cEn "a brady
goysrner Of tha nissrtet of Aiae-
kN. 10 hereby Appesnt THURSDAY.
the gath day ~ November. leea
a. Say ~ sssitfnu and public
tkAnksg4vlH3 10 GsosA tor lasat tlep~.
inea ana ~ naplAicatipn for his
ee,nfinnsd Kindness AMI care over
us as a district and nation
On she dag deslrgat@a - gsa aa-
Safufle ~ aaf respective idareS -
wurshsp afid with grsfefW pssasa
ard Shsnk@Kiyinks sunfe@a o0r fs-
sgrnsltssiiiY 20 tsssa. ihh frsafar ~
- all Hna forget uat o. share t,ssr
Yaenty wlth tlse w4s Wa asa
sffrnxs hen sh4 arms IT the faihs
eioa8. g. comfort the sseh- cheer
NfA# lfANffsstHAtT Nt"t 1i@ttttfNA
charity towards ell
ffissH snssef my aaus and ihe
great psal ~ tAe fsatf3rf " Alas.
IA sg aitkn. tha kfh day ~ Mo-
tesnber ia she ts@r ~ asy lard
nfse tiaams&na n1ne htfs.afws fhe
ouo hNuNFea Ard tegniv-rffN fssf
~ ssr Amss4oan ieAss, nfrHpE snd
fhH ib4fiS fnarfa ~ rs transfsf
~ me terrifsfg ff8rn Rsnsia a. tha
nitss Ftatea
tssal9 JOINS g BRADY.
~ tAs fauwnKuNg
WILLIAM 4. ItfETsN
a@efetaFv a tae flsstrfgi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
DELAY OF NOME STEAMERS.
Fa"r sssssts. shs s~etes~ssf. rsrs-
tsns. sssts sss s.a u.srso~
sstser a-s sts.sh. D~e.

The DELAY la sht arrival ~ thr lass
FarHs AtNs a3sse ~ ~ tesas0 ~ fsss 1.
rawsinR ne raa ~ ssFe0i&tiou amd esbsn@
afsse~tF tFnta ID Fhs ffsan3g s2t fe4attF@x ~
ass~s fRt srsssnE fhf g,sssenfer sf-sgrf sns
txe9eis a9e 4ae are fhe fseatesssksl sss4
fsHf}An4 T@a "a hfg eff31sFfN afe ~ fas
tern. rat aetthff sAi .ssnx passtunes&
fhey are thf ssn4s AaAa SRI h. ast@d
States tsxsnzaH s4ftef Mes ai1lasn II tA
NsHta Aas, @@gmx ta the g&sf sa4x ESQ
iasz tN4 80 hsF fsfaIss'lrf bsatsx ts4..h ~
rsstsnssfr af $avs sae wss - hsw2
Aeen teasa fs8nn tpst seri 80 fsafe u
hsftHf Nk the t'ea&aNEisi ara ghMass g4sna
NHges elfuiAe sfH tS .fee 49, aiass
1hs teasfanlafs 9sekg skxats "a Aaf "a.
FNaS Arf r. @ffite s@f4fH tssniagsfs9. al
fhH@wh en4s tsy ffesE essas8 ma A&4e fsaen
Fafafsee1 nEa fs4 fNael5ess rsssf sset~rs
eaf ~ sHs &4a hafrrr ftsf fsafft4sss
f4HhstAF mas shs tsss weereg ~ tewxs
NsfN 10 sea fswsf isNe esfe 9is&1 hef
afaatfa s9 fhs Atsses fsssts tfsf al t'assas
haHf, AktEr eNNr eNs Nsssfstrs tA@ vsss
tes t9 f8Tsalm ~ Maane - isHN a. Il
ees @afe fa - ~. "a agfe4 ~ ssss4s tAN
~ f.tslffaa n thg ss4 sa4 sas t&fsx9
= t{ssaaa
kssshsss4s wesse egss ~ tsss faaf Name
sfae slssFs ~ts - fefftst grrM ~&sa ssAF
fa6ss ara tNe grHsesNfsf rsa5 teach ~ .
gsft tetefN taa~affs@ mssHsA2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

steamer AtaRi, Capt Nscaisan. saiiff
far fvnr ranaf tsnffa yesterday. sltN
iwrlvr passengers ana 30 faak - freight
fffr NaFasaEerH were
MA feartsar x s1FrwEArf VI. MHMffNfss
cry A ftaxDttk A psftgh ftaH M8harf
g ~ paksr. = q sleCsFm4rk y
Murtsr. Ms E. J. MguiaF. 4. G8fks, ".
A. Lama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
CHARGES oF RRIssRy.
s~a.atfaanI Am4srs aaae ~
as~~rganA e@naeftsNaHs

CIFgx E1-A%m ~ &aw. 81 sss-
fsenat afe6aFst s&ais ~ Canzsts " assf
a ssess saf - the ritg e,susA AAs wsaF
husHsF teHsq Fasr i1s@ tsANQ eTt&fs
ssat fs,..iasfglrsas Eaftf ss'& hir fhs tiie
rsess5 f-ssarir9 cs4tala -afraSFs - tss
s-s4eeas reeel4Fs g ~. sar IAssf Nasss ra
tea s lra atsFas ea1trAtf. ass ir5fIe 80
fnaf q sa a4Nfr xsa ta - estN far f@efe
eerss ae 8 asatracf - tte aFs raT oFN
fENrHT aFH81Fe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
SMALLPOX At WHITE HORSE.


SMALLPOX has appeared at the io~n ef
White Horse on the Yukon PASSENGERS
~ the Cottage CITY state that there was
hrt ons ease although sin or seven per
eon~ inmates ysf ths. house where the His
ease made It's appearance, we're held IN
quarantine.
The Victim - ~sis to rave arrived ~
White Horse from Dawson feN days
pttsr TO falling fl with the disease u
Il the first case ~ smallpox IN the h4s-
tory az Whits Horse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
You
flake
1Oney

By drinking the best Beer
that's lnado--the Beer that
shoots into immense popu~
laritv wherever Il Is intro
ducei. Youll appreciate the
flavor OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

tndergoiss Extensive Repairs at
aaart~rmwst~r Hsrber.

steamer psriga hiss been temporarily
uithdrm~n fras,a the Lynn canal runs Tor
extensive repairs which will ~ made Al
9aRrsernyssier hRrnas. she left yesterday
frr ahs Arsdock TIE proposed repairs
include an 0veFhauiinS ~ her SolseFs spI
anrsnes ara = new propeller Sire wflt
alus ~ regifted
IA viii take about onr week 70 dn ihe
Wark IRE Ttriro Slll then resume neF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
FAMED As alaskan GUIDE.
L. L, Bales in Seattle After a
3,500-Mile Journey.
OVERLAND TO NOME AND BACK.

TrsveIs From Hanna by Circuit
Gus Route go Gold Camp With
Mall. studying Topography of
kuskokwfm Country and Customs
.f xasiye~-Resonrce. of Interior
of Alaska Await Deveiepme mt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
HE WAS ONCE WEALTHY.
sastrh e. na~aes Tells ak sff. Great
Eerstsss is Nfsiss sid
H~aeF fa@se~.

%EW YORK. e#w = A&9ap f.
Rzsasser fTTmeFEF ksawn a4 ~et5sAT
mss ~ satmiak svaf4fes Nas esRFntss8
sm @gttawssHt&fy Efp switnEe fsasaE Nv
4sf3An fHsnNta sts8rfsgS fx = ns4skFs
.e14NsFT ~ fsSeag
Ea3xnMaf NExiagf tf fw 30 Scr
nsAts Delivered t8 hsas aNsls NJ mAa le
see 81 fsassT ast taea etfefams n fse
ftlF ensra sas sss a15sss fsf ex4Fa SAT 4e
wss Hr&siaE 10 3s8Ns Esszastanssna4. "a
sss gifF g@r
NJ naassss sasE - kas ~ hessnssas
rrw havrx sFf hfs eaepef, ~ sAa
tasrm Hls h8FNeG ia h4sAgasa @tia Ia
at5litft - SIS 80 ate ~ esffta f7s had
- aAsz gsrer sssursts 81 @Ht saaf I'm t4se
~eafElsssF fgwNaHF aNs3 asaeg mala4
gfasAswa tas1wean t4@ asa fNN ~ Msv
.r f4f fstsB tAstst A5sataE rm1aag eafs
las - l4s Vas fstesasre4 Is sts
Nsea- &sHeH MsaNE rfaa,F ef GiEsses
Yvss tmaasrE frH fzi& ~ ia t&8ME sfa
ias. az kia mMeag 30 Sad tHsHE - shs
faAsaFf ~ sef Esfrr2sa aes. = N.fa rgaa.
MSS AtsatmsNs
ssTNe sasMesf srcsHt z snAs4 = ans
ysas F&sz Hasasf ~a2 fzs 20 Be- taa
NJ Aret ss+f A "a Ma@ssTg e gsAssssss ~
x NassKNesr - gaMa ~ @sAa4t@ ~ fks
kraariess & ssesr EffHaix Catasaag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

doaaa hssf-a.at eatases dellsayes =
aay aArt os sse elss. E-@ Ee.sSA4ssas> nal
nksg -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24
Rainier Beer

Because it seems t0 taste bet-
tor each time. no m q ter
whether YOU are here, in san
Francisco or CAiua--lt ; good
everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

Z fs@a& wo24 iH tAfN ra3utr~. a.s,s
y nethxF ihHFe ia saHlsh O. u4Y un-klrz
e9 nes u4s aasase fa tstererllsa. ~
FnFe sAf ffNA tae hky Z ha@ot a haa >
snsi iAF - tHat af napt &nt mfgh ~aNr
Aist ttAk zsrA afes nirn5 af ascs seatsf
sfutaiEsa kara#ts f8xs lnHea 81 rfs.
ta4C4 ws4 gsVe ealafN " rsssrle evrsy "a
s@A1l ~ E.--s-e-- a. a 4SSl& e1 Eve 1rSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-24

CHOPPERS snetsi ns&a4srsNan bels AZ
he xxsx&z.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-05
Republican Legislative Convention

I'VE The Republican Representative Commit
w tee, in session at Lamar, Aug. 20, 1900,
hereby call Republican Representative Con-
ventiOn for tho Legislative District, comprising
the Counties of Baca, kiowa and Prowers, to be
held at Granada. @ Colorado; at four o'clock Pm
mating one candidate for Represent ative for said
district, to elect a Legislative Committee, and
for the transaction of any other business that
may properly come before the convention. The
said counties will he entitled to representation
in this convention as follows:
Baca...... Kiowa... Prowers. Ia
j. l.. MAYFIELD, Chairman.
JOHN A. DURSTEIN, Secy.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-05

James and George Leasure were
placed before the convention. After
two ballots which were very equally
divided, Mr.. Stevenson was nomina-
ted on the third ballot, and the nom
ination was made unanimous. MIR.
Stevenson WAS called for and came
forward and thanked the convention.
Fred Lee and Tom Barroll were
placed in nomination for coroner and
as Fred received all the votes we be-
lieve he WAS nominated.
A motion was carried that the
chairman appoint a committee OF one
from each precinct to select delegates
to the various conventions, and the
following committee was named: IT,
Il. Feast, j. A. Williams, A. L. Cox,
T.. G. Gordon, D. l.. Silver, j. r.
Gordon, E. E. Vincent. After a re-
cess of 20 minutes the committee re-
ported the following delegates which
were accepted by the convention:
State Conventional N. Parrish,
D. e. Cooper, c. L. Mcpherson, e.
NJ. Mears, L. W. Markham, A. l..
Cox, F. H. Rosacrans, Geo. L. Feast,
A. E. Bent.
Congressional Convention-S. f.
White, W. A. Merrill, E. G. Gordon,
H. Vinton, John Lamotte, M l..
Stewart, j. r. Gordon, D. l.. Silver,
j. o. Stream.
judicial Convention-James X,
Doughty, G. Hillyer, Tom Barroll, e.
S. Darrough, A. P. Mead, Nova But
Ter, A. E. Crawford, j. A. Williams,
q. M. Lee.
On motion the delegates to the
judicial convention were instructed
to vote for Judge Northcutt and Hon.
II. II. Ross.
The county central committee for
the ensuing year was announced by
the precincts as follows:
Lamar No. 1-Geo. T. Feast and
Mrs. J. X. Doughty.
Holly No. &c. L. Mcpherson and
Miss Helen Simpson.
Granada No. 3-J. r. Gordon and
Miss Gertie Morris.
Lamar No. 4-F. H. Rosacrans and
Mrs. M. L. Stewart.
Carlton No. 3D.. L. Silver and
Mrs. Mary McMillin.
North Side No. &c. M. Mears
and Mrs. Charity Cox.
North Side No. Nv. H. Blosser
and Mrs. Maud Crawford.
On motion j. A. Williams was
unanimously chosen chairman of the
county committee and Mrs. q. l..
Mcpherson as vice. chairman.
The convention then adjourned.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE
RoYER, DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Monday, the
lN 2+th day of September. A. ID. 1900, being one
Of the regular days of the September term Of the
County Court of Prowers County, in the State
OF Colorado, |. Susan Roger, administ ra-
said court present my final settlement such adj
mnistratrix, pray the approval of tho same and
will then apply to be discharged as such admin
istratrix. At which time and place any person
in interest may appear and present objections
to the same, il any there be.
Dated at Granada, Colorado, August q. 1900.
SUSAN ROVER,
Administrative of the Estate of George
Roger. deceased.
j. X. DOUGHTY. Attorney.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-05
Republican judicial Convention.

A CONTENTION of tho Republican party of
rado, is hereby called to meet in the city of
Trinidad, Colorado, on Tuesday, the s5th day of
September, A. ID. 1900, at 30 o'clock |. M, for
tho purpose of nominating one candidate for
District Judge and one candidate for District
Attorney, for said district. and the transaction
of any other business that may properly come
before said convention. Tho several counties of
tho district entitled to represen in the
convention as follows:
Huerfano 49,. ..27
FRED o. ROOF, Chairman.
ID. W. STONE, Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANDREW J.
HOTEL, DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Tuesday, the
~ 25th day of September, A. d. 1900, being one
Of the regular days OF the September term Of the
County Court Of Prowers County. in tho State
of Colorado, l, Fannie B. Hotel, administra-
trix of said estate will appear before the Judge of
said court. present my final settlement as such
administratrix. pray the approval of the same
and will then apply to be discharged as such
administrative. At which time and place any per-
son in interest may appear and present objec-
tions to the same If any there be.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado, August q, 1900.
FANNIE II. HOTEL,
Administrators of the Estate of Andrew
J. Hotel. deceased.
j. X. DOUGHTY. Attorney.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-05
Republican Senatorial Convention

IN PURSUANCE OF the action of the Rcpubli.
L can Senatorial Committee at meeting held
in Lamar. Colo. August 7, 1900. we hereby call u
Republican Senatorial Convention for tho 23rd
District of State Of Colorado. composed Of the
Counties of Baca, Bent, Kiowa Otero and Prov
ers, to be held at Las Animas, Colo, at o'clock
u m. on September 10, 1900, for the purpose OF
nominating one Senator for said district. and
may properly come before said convention. For
said purpose the several counties of said district
said convention as follows. to-wit:
Baca.........4 Otero.
Bent ...... Prowers.
d. f. COOPER, Chairman.
F. NJ. TAGUE. Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Tho Largest Convention Ever Held
In ProWers County.

IN ProWerS County.
There were seventy delegates EN-
titled to seats in the republican con-
vention on Monday, the largest num-
ber ever called for a convention in
this county, and when Chairman j.
A. Williams called them to order all
delegations were fully represented.
On motion DIR. j. S. Hasty was
made temporary chairman and G. L.
Mcpherson temporary secretary.
BY vote of the convention the
chairman was authorized to name
one delegate from each precinct on
committees on credentials, resolu-
tions and permanent organization
and order of business. He named
the following as members of the COM
mittees:
Credentials-W. A. Merrill, G. H.
Thomas, r. j. Koonce, j. X. Steven
son, A. L. Cox, A. A. Christian, L.
H. Manville.
Resolutions-S. F. White, J. K.
Doughty, George Christopher, Ches.
ID. Billingslea, d. L. Silver, E. NJ.
Mears, q. NJ. Lee.
Permanent organization and order
of business-D. E. Cooper, w. H.
Blosser, NJ. Strain, E. A. Lamper,
Thos. Barroll, Geo. Biles, A. Chris
tian.
On motion the convention then ad-
journed until 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
In the afternoon the first business
was the report of the committee on
credentials, which showed the follow
ing as entitled to seats in the con-
vention:
The Lamar register., 1900-09-05

Mining Edition, 81 a year in advance. All
the mining news and stock quotations.
The Lamar register., 1900-09-05

Trains and 8 are vestibule trains between
Chicago and Denver, they will carry chair car
and Pullman through without change.
Trains and are local express trains and
will carry first and second class coaches, tourist
aleepers and Pullman sleepers.
Ten per cent. reduction regular faro will be
made when round trip tickets are purchased.
G.J. GARvIN. Agent.