davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
An Instance In Which They Coop.
Grated to Mutual Adj
vantage.

There are millionaires and million
aires.
There is the case of Mr. Matthew
C. D. Borden, a millionaire mill own
err. of Fall River Mass, widely known
among his friends ard in that town
as Matt equally well regarded by
the 1Mlionaires Of the "dry goods dis
trict" of New York. 1t was a ques-
ton in Fall River whether. on ac-
count of the slack demand for GER
tain kinds of prints, certain of the
mills should not close down. Mr..
Borden thought not. 1t was he, by
the way. who had a year or more ago
taken the lead in raising the pay of
his employees some ten per cent, thus
causing all the other mill owners of
Fall River to follow suit. This time
he said that production ought not to
stop, that the mills ought to be kept
going, that the men ought to be con-
tinued to be paid If there was any
way to do it. He saw way. Per-
haps he figured that there was mo
great element of risk in the transact
ton; yet II there was any, he took 1t
freely. He ordered some 100000
worth Of cotton goods, so that there
is no reason why there should be in
Fall River any'dsquieting labor situa-
ton for long time to come.
We believe that there is deep lesson
in this thoroughly patriotic action on
Mr.. Borden's part for all large en-
ployers. The matter Of employing
somebody, and equally the matter of
working for another, is just as much
process of giving and taking as the
simplest or the most complex of bust
ness transaction Of any kind.
No one can do all the work; no one
can make all the money. No employer
can make more than certain percent
age of the money, or, if he tries to do
so, other capitalists, equally solid fnan-
cially and equally brainy, will step in
and cut his profits down. The employe
can by no process obtain more than he
ought to have, more than the business
man will stand, for the employer will
simply shut down rather than continue
long to run at loss. In word, the
capitalist cannot have anything better
than fair thing. He is fool to ex-
pect II, and the laborer, on the other
hand, cannot get more than the bust
ness will stand, though he ought in
every case TO have what he deserves.
1t is easy to argue from this point,
and we believe that nobody will deny
that the better employers and en-
ployes understand one another, not
merely getting better acquainted per-
sonal.y, but understanding what self.
respecting, ambitions employe wants.
and expects, and deserves and appre-
ciating, on the other hand, that the
capitalist must turn his money over,
must make something, deserves some
thing, deserves especially well on ac-
count Of the risk and worry he Is un-
der-when all this Is understood we
should be on the verge at least Of the
millennial period, when there would
never be a strike or a lockout, because
there would never be cause for one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
ENTERPRISE.
j. F. BERRY, CORRESPONDENT.

Mrs. McKillip Of Manchester re
turned home Wednesday after a few
days visit with Mrs. Townley.
Rev. Bekz returned Tuesday from
Kingman and Danville where he has
been holding successful meetings.
Rev. Vincent took his mother tt
Woodbine and White City Tuesday
where she will visit friends.O
Mrs. Geo. Jones and Mrs. Ed John
son are attending the carnival at Kan
sas City. On their way home they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Graut Bur
dett OF Leavenworth.
Misses Sadie Loeb and Carrie Ku.
bach are visiting in Wichita.
NJ. Sem Of Lasita is visiting rela'
tives in Enterprise.
Mrs. Scott Spaulding and family
arrived from Solomon Monday.
James Frey returned from an ex-
tended trip in Europe last Thursday
He thinks the U. S. is the place for
apoor man.
Chas. Fassler returned from Carl
ton Saturday.
Mrs. S. c. Dederick returned from
Wathena where she has been visiting
relatives.
7. l.. Hoffman left for Lindsborg
Monday.
Theo. kirkpatrick Of Salina is Wis.
iting his parents and friends in the
CITY,.
Mrs. Chas. Burckhart was an Abb
lene visitor Tuesday.
Robert Gafral Of Newkirk, Okla,
visited friends and relatives in town
Sunday.
j. Johnk is quite sick.
Roy Lamb returned Friday from
Emporia where he visited relatives
and attended the street fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnk and fam
lily are enjoying a visit from Mr..
Johnk's mother, recently from Ger.
many.
Mrs. Ed Staatz left Monday for
Wichita to visit relatives.
Ed Kohler of Bramham, Okla, left
for Herington after few days visit
with his parents.
Andrew Parker of Oklahoma is Wis.,
iting R. L. kirkpatrick.
W. D. Haines Of Manhattan stopped
few days with friends and relatives.
graphs OF Carnival floats, etc.
l5c each. !. D. Colby, REFLECTOR
oNoa Ah;loro Eos
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04

by the quarlerln2sters department
from April, 1893, 20 and including June,
1900, make it plain that nearly $5O,000,-
900 has been expended by the United
States for the purchase of supplies and
materials for the army which have
been produced by the farmers. So that
when Mr.. Bryan says that the farmer
while "he pays more than bis share Of
tne expenses Of the army, has no part
In army contracts or in developing
companies. he states what is untrue.
Officia.. figures Of expenditures in the
subsistence department of the war de-
partment show that in the purchase Of
American products during the years
1898, 1899 and to June 30, 1900, the ar
ticles purchased for rations were main
ly direct products of the farm, such
as beef, bacon, flour. cornmeal, beans,
rice, potatoes. canned tomatoes, mo-
lasses. soap, pork, hard bread, peas,
hominy, onions, sugar, vinegar, pep
per and candles and during that period
the subsistence department expended
$33. 147.6l7.63 for these rations. So
much for the subsistence department.
The quartermaster's department
shows, on account of purchase Of for
age, fuel, stationery, cavalry and ar
tillery' horses, wagons and means OF
transportation (other than railroads
boats, etc.). harness, clothing and
eqlipage, materials and manufactures
and lumber, from April, 1898, TO June
80, 1900, that $4s.s03. O36.s0 has been ex-
pended
or this forage, oats, hay, straw, etc.
come direct from the farmer. Horses
and mules, as well as the lumber pur-
chased were American products. while
the many millions Of dollars expended
for clothing, eqnipage and material
represent wool and cotton grown by
farmers in the United States. Instead
of the farmer having as dangerous IN
enemy in large standing army as be
has in the army worm, figures from
the war department thus show that
he has been greatly aided and helped
by the army, and has had a market for
his products.
To show exactly the amount Of
money expended by the quartermas-
ter's and subsistence departments Of
the war department. the following Of
fetal figures are given In answer to
Mr.. Bryan's charges that the army
has not helped the farmer but has
been a menace:
The subsistence department, during
the two and half years, has expended |
for American farm products, for ra-
tons for the army, s33,147,61Z63.
The quartermaster's department has
expended during the same period on
account Of purchase Of forage, fuel,
horses, clothing, etc:
Forge (oats hay, straw, etc. %.Os2, 0i5 10 |
Fns wood and eoaD. station --.=-.-=.
~, stoves ....,,...,4.,........ 2,77l, 46 "a |
Cavalry and artillery horses 49, l,7i1,1 1853 "a |
I'sught horses and mules.s.... 2.3s2,949 rs |
' ssGns and means OF hnd
''ansporta ton. other than rail-
Dads. boats, etc.............. 2,liS,s9O "a
y rrcss .......:.............,.. 1914 -
r. ~ lss o. clothing and equi-
psge and materials ............. 1896, 0ss "a
y 'lsarture Of clothing and
...'.--' .o..................... sis7a %
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
WE'VE HAD ENOUGH OF YOU.

Oh, Billy Bryan We've had enough OF you.
You said four years ago what wasn't true.
Every voter knows. In the country near
and far,
Your representations from the tail end
Of q car.
So keep up your spouting. and say all you
can,
But remember rs not Bryan. but McKin.
lsy's our man,
For what Mckinley said has all come true.
The country II 10 prosperous and we DONE
want you.
GEORGE LAMBERT.
Poet Laureate" Of the Illinois Industrial
Republican League.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
Large Benefactions rrove property

Large Benefactions rr0ve property
When times are good and people are
busy they can afford to give freely
to churches, to education and to char
ity. Last years benefactions exceed
oil previous records. They amounted
to $40, TAO $3.50, as compared with $685..
$40, 1870 in 1896, $26,943,549 In 1895 and
$le,567,ll6 In 1894. OF the total
amount in 1899 there was given 70
educational institutions the sum Of
S,,,s5l,sl7, to charities $l3,2os,S76, to
churches $2,9s2,593, TO museums and
art galleries $2,6s6,5oo. and to v
braries s5.0l2.+00.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
By SPECIAL REFLECTOR CORRESPONDENTS.
'pEc1AL REFLECTOR CORRESPONDENTS.

Mrs. S. R. Hoag and daughter
Lolita returned Sunday from Battle
Creek, Mich.
Agent Harris reports the sale Of
nearly 400 tickets from here to Abb.
lene for the carnival.
Misses Celia and Maggie Erwin
went to Kansas City Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
Southern Mil Operativea.

In the southern states to-day there
are about $4,000 operatives in mills.
The industry Is comparatively new
one and was fostered by protection.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
PLEASANT HILL.

A. E. Erickson OF Enterprise spent
Sunday in this neighborhood.
John Lindell and John Baxtrom
visited friends in town Sunday.
A Sandquist was an Enterprise
visitor Monday.
Chas. Anderson and Albion Lind
are attending the X. G. carnival.
A party from Rhinehart picnicked
at Terrapin Lake Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
Dickinson County Republican Central Committee.

lRcAsE cA.rnan Aav
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
s Fl s,:;: s' ;.. 6 60 .! E:;.,..
Committeeman AND sve.comM71EEs
First Ward s ssSsS%%' hss as:; ABILENE. s%7Sss
i.sa Ti Rssl ss's ssus..
Second Ward sS9 9ssss " s: 4'ssa: ", ges%ss;
E Esss i S1ssssb Abilene ASss,
Third Ward ss"S'';Hs9 II t5 e.; s$: '''""''
i Rss'St As''' s se2snnFs"s
Fourth Ward SSaas" nc #S:s s$ ssSis
3$ H$ss $ $; abilene srG."=ss
$$% $;;;: :;$$$; ;:F!%"';
'''HF'';'F'' s: :;i ' ;;.,,
s g;$T'asr l. 4;: As? !:y ''' Committeeman,
FINN Easi T1 NJ, FssS Manchester Subcommittee
'';Ha''; III Fl. ~ ' E$ '' .r,.
' s%9sR 3 G t;:$s '' ;%$H"
Fraoran
Committee tpunsMn
Commtt eman
l.. anchet
Manhm
.VnKR sManrusp
Garfield
t. brene
accord
' s:s s iss:;s;; z $%s ;$9a$Hss
Grant,
r.
GEO RUsH Abilene
HN Cnmmttem
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04
"Shanogv Brooks
Are Often Moisy."

You haze headache, back
ache, eruptions or kidney
troubles, or "that tired feel
ing." These are the shallow
brooks uah Met noise. Seek the source
Of the brook and 4 Is deep and Quiet.
The source Of illness Is impure Blood.
Amenea's Greatest Medicine, HOODS Sa,-
sap4naa. Is Natwe's own means Of
cleansing the entire system. Il has no
superior. no equal, only a1aatrs.
0sbility-"My system was al run
doom. ] had Nackheads and that tired
feeling. ! began taking Hoods Sassapa-
MA and haze gained len pounds IN aeight
and feel lie ! new man. Walam J.
Naght a2f Bluff Street, Patsbmg. Pa.
&od1. &duqbaM
Qaza1I ;ZsZ21l,az
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the non.irrtating and
eoly eathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04

AN WORST, Secretary.
d, W. NALL, Abilene.
]. A. MCNAuLL, Abilene.
K, WARlNG, Abilene.
, CARL Wick, Buckeye.
, JOSEPH PAGE, Moonlight,
HARRY SANBoRN, Chapman,
WILLIAM LANTz, Moonlight,
l., II. LONG, Moonlight,
CHAs. BRADSHAW, Hope.
A. NJ. FARNHAM, Hope,
JACOB MAY, Hope.
JOHN CRAWFORD, Hope.
JOHN GILLEIT Hope,
JOHN WHlTEHAIR, Dayton.
HIRAM SPRINGER, Dillon.
WALTER Rock, Dayton.
r. RUBIN Donegal,
A. 7, WITwER, Abilene.
NJ. D. POSTER, Enterprise.
D, X. PECK, Navarro.
j, STEINER, Navarro,
A. X, ADAMS, Pearl,
II, HIGHER, Enterprise,
Z. B, SHAFFER, Navarro,
n. COLE, Harrington,
J. +. HASKELL, Herlngton.
W. N, Hawley, Herlngton.
JESSE DAIRY, Heriagton.
b. l.. THOMPSON, Harrington,
j. 8. ROpBINs, Woodblne.
FRANK1'IEGs, Woodbine.
FRED SrAATz, Wo0dbine,
SAM, GuGLER, WoOdbine.
LINK HoLLINGER, Woodblne.
JOHN REEVES, Abilene.
HARRY TAYLOR Abilene,
II. ]. STEVENS, Acme,
j. NJ, DAVIS, Abilene,
Chris. kRAYBll.l, Abilene.
7, +, GoRMAN, Chapman,
D. b. PIERCE, Chapman,
W. A. LouPEE. Chapman.
J. A. WHITEHAIR, Chapman.
@. A. SHEARER, Chapman,
FRANK TH0Rp. Chapman,
G. GRAHAM, Navarro.
y, W. WRIGHT, Hope,
GEO, HERR, Navarro.
W, W. DAVIDSON, lierlngton.
GEO. HAY, Hope.
9, II. HOLLINGER, Rhlnehart.
HOWARD MCCARTy, Rhinehart,
M, l., BAuGHEY. Chapman.
CLARENCE TAYLOR, Pearl.
WILLIAM Russell, Chapman
W. A. HOPKINS, Solomon.
II. b. ALDRlCH, Solomon,
j. NJ. EWING, solomon.
j. l.. MCCLEskY, Solomon.
FRANCIS MARSH, Solomon.
N, n. CARTER, Solomon, -4-
HENRY CAIRNS, Industry
Sol. WO0D, Sutphen,
OSCAR STINER, Stitt,
LEM HOFFMAN, Industry,
ELMER BROWNING, Sutphen.
J MCNAuLI4, Abilene,
j. g. SnlRK, Abilene.
=. =. ORNER, Abilene,
CAL UARuTHERs, Abilene,
@, II, Koepke, Herlngton.
A. y. WEBER, Wo0dbIne,
l.. X. PAaENKOpF, Woodblne.
ROBERT KRAMER, Ierlngton.
john DlEpENBR0CK, HerlngtoI
GLEN BELL, Holland.
j. II. HOWE, Holland,
WIN. SCHULTZ, Gypsum,
j. q. MANON, Gypsum.
WIN. BOyCE, Carlton,
W. G. LEWIS, Talmagc,
LEONARD PATTON, Talmage.
j. Y. HOBBs. Solomon,
II. q, HOFFMAN, Talmage,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-04

Photographs Of Carnival floats, etc.
l5c each. !. D. Colby, REFLECTOR
office, Abilene, Kas.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-10

Women hold up DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and rFavorite Pre-
scrip,ion as examples Of what all med
icines should be in absolute freedom from
alcohol and narcotics. They are strictly
Temperance medicines. They contain no
alcohol. neither opium. cocaine. nor any
other narcotic. False formulas Of DIR.
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery and
rFavori,e Prescription having been pub
hshcd by ignorant or nDscrupuious per-
sons. DIR. X. V. Pierce as president OF the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo. N. V. the manufacturers
OF his remedies, offers one thousand
dollars for any bottle of these medicines
which on analysis shall show the pres
ence either of alcohol or OF opium, CO.
caine. or any other narcotic.
Suits against the originators and pub
fishers of these false formulas have been
instituted. and in order to csfcctuaily stop
the publication OF these malicious false
hoods. DR. Pierce asks that his friends
will send him copies of any circular,
pamphlet, or other advertisement, in
which the statement is made that Cold
EN- Medical Discovery or" Favorite Pre-
scrip,ion contains alcohol or opium or
other narcotics Address DIR. R v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-10
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 10. 1900.

T. c. Henry, the promulgator OF
the Henry reservoir scheme for
the Otero canal, is very much dis
appointed at the lack OF interest
taken in the enterprise. He an
nounces that the project will prob
ably be given up SO far as the
Otero canal is concerned unless
some decided action is taken with
in very few days. This will prac-
,ically mean the abandonment OF
the Otero canal for all time, which
would prove very serious matter
10 the citizens OF La unta. Some
thing ought to be done, il the al
tentative is nothing less than the
abandonment of the canal. In such
an event the land under the Otero
canal at the present time would
ave to be abandoned, and there
would never be the least probabil-
iiy OF the reclamation OF the ard
tact to the east OF us.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-10
Run .. ch.mb.,,.in.. Cough Rsmssy

Manager Martin, of the Pierson
drug store, informs US that he is
having great run on Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. He sells
FIVE bottles of that medicine to one
OF any other kind, and it gives
great satisfaction. In these days
OF la grippe there is nothing like
Chamberlain Cough Remedy TO
stop the cough, heal up the sore
throat and lungs and give relief in
a very short time. The sales are
growing. and all who try II are
pleased with its prompt action
South Chicago Daily Calumet.
For sale at the Arcade Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-10
Tru..e.'s s.le.

yuHHRRAs. JOSEPH p PRINsTEH AND
W D. Niilie Prinstcr, OF the county OF Otcro,
deed Of trust dated the first day Of April. A.
d. 100. which deed Of trust Is duly recorded IN
the once of the county clerk and recorder of
Otero county. Colorado. In book 8. page 10 OF
the records IL said county. convey to The Kan
ssss Loan and Trust Company. trustee. the fol-
Ioxinf d;srnsd &c proPey o INA yi@s ~ i and
RADIO. viz:
The northwest quarter OF section nfteen.
In township ,wenty- -four south, OF range nifty
nvc west of the sixth principal meridian. cou-
tnininE one hundred and sixty Acrcs according
tn United States government survey. together
with all water RIGHTS: Including one full paid
from the Otero Canal Company
To secure the payment OF . certain promIs
scFy note Of the said Joseph r. Prinstcr and
A D. $50 for the sum OF thirteen hundred and
nifty el-x0i doilars. payable To the order OF
3. y. sheldon ~ in said trust decd described
Reference to which trust decd is hereby madc
for greater certainty, and
wherrus. said trust decd provides among
other things. that IN case OF cefauIt In the
- ~ SSereof sccordins % the tenor and eject
of sid note and interest coupona thereto At
tached 0r any Of them. then the whole OF said
sSe OPTION of the iessi holder and osnsr oi
said note. and on application. said trustee
.lai Ell nd d,,po.s, Of a., The right ti,ls
Joesph r Prinsfer and b. Mile Prinster. their
belrs and assigm therein, at public auction In
The manner In said trust decd provided. and
Whereas. default has been made In the pay
Weat Of tic interest due on said note October
/. 80, and the principal OF said note Is past
d1e - tts terns and wholly unpaid
Now. therefore. the Kansas Loan and Trust
Cunpany. ~ trustee. ~ the request Of the
ieenf hoIder Of said note, and By virtue OF the
pewor and authority In II vested by the terms
a salA trust decd, ~ trustee. VIII on Tuesday.
tns11 Aay Of January. a. 2. Ism. q The ncrth
door (oeiag tie Treuont sfreet e0srance) Of
a. euars kcal.e IN The city of Denver. county
q Anpahoe and state Of Colosndo. q ten
oAuaoek ln the forsnooo of aaid day. sell the
akugo Described real eatate and wsaer rtgft.
- N ~ sSqht. tiaae. 6sne0t and equity OF
rU6eUpef10n q he aaid J0srph y. rHnseer
- q MINI r.iassss. tneir Asirs and assisns
pgsss - ssDs viii bring in cssh for the pnr-
ooeE u paYtng IT, above mentioned indebted
s6s cd N OnsGn. and a4togncy foes ~ pro-
v5doA h 1a5d deed Of txssss-
m Kansas LoAH ANp Tnusr Co., Trustee.
QRopd. DeaveR. Co3oe1do, December -. t9ool
CnAo. n. 0ArIRLxY. Attorney.
hank Hlock, Denver, Colo.
Ynse Solicitation DeceDber =, 1egD.
lAse 1ubaica&tcn January II, la10.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-10
Railroad su.ine.. in |. Ju"...

The business transacted by the
Santa Fe at the local station dur
ing the year 1899 was record
breaker, being the largest in the
history OF La Junta. Every de-
partment of the service shows an
increase. including both freight
and passenger traffic, freight trans
ferred, baggage handled and mum
Der OF cars handled.
During the year 292,7o2 cars oi
all kinds were handled in the local
yards. AT Pueblo the Santa Fe
handled 24s,7 700 cars during the
year. The total dumbcr OF cars
of stock handled was 3,SI3. show
ing that La Junta is becoming an
important center for the transfer
and sale OF live stock The total
number OF cattle handled at the
local stock yards during the year
was 1877. $40 head; horses, 5000
head; sheep, $4,000 head; hogs,
1900 head. Total animals, 1917
t2o head. The total number OF
cattle sold at the local stock yards
during the year was SO. 400 head,
and estimating the average price
paid at S22 per head, the amount
involved IN the transfer was 81, :
ago, 400.
During the year $4,000 tons OF
freight, 1000 carloads, were trans
ferred at La junta, as compared
to 26, 900 tons for the year 1895,
an increase of IL, 900 tons. 1t is
the intention Of the Santa Fe to
make this point one of the princi-
pal transfer stations OF the entire
system, and with this end in view
the capacity of the transfer plat
forms is being doubled. Freight
shipped from various eastern points
in broken car lots will be trans
ferred at La Junta and shipped in
carload lots to its destination.
Refrigerator cars, returning to
California for oranges and fruits,
are being utilized for this purpose,
an average of fifteen per day being
loaded here at the present time.
The business transacted by the
Santa Fe at this point will prob
ably be surprise to some Of the
metropolitan newspapers who
have given circulation to the re-
port that the railroad company in
tended to abandon La Junta al
together.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-10
mo.,ee Of summons.
STATE or COLORADO, =.
COUNTY or UTERo.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
SUMMONS.

IN THE DisThlCI CpUhl
bradford Hale. Plaintiff,
Versus
.. =. Trushel. X. Brewer SUMMONS.
and r. A. StAnnrd, De-
PENDANTS.
The People of the State OF Colorado to &. r.
Trusbel. z. Brewer and y. A. Stanard, the
defendants shove named. greeting:
vOu ARE HEREBY REQUIRED To AP.
4 pear In All action bryuxnt against you by
Of Ofero county. state Of Colorado, and an
srer the complaint therein within twenty
days after the service hereof. II served within
or BY publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive of the day OF ser
vice: or judgment by default will be taken
complaint: and 10 q copy VI the complaint in
the above entitled action be not served with
this summons. or IL the service herco, be made
the time hercinabove specified for appearaEce
and answer will he allowed before the taking
OF judgment by default as Aforesaid.
The said action 4 brought TO somp.i G. r,
one-hsif tssi of the south half t4l Of north.
west ~ } OF section 1, township u south of
range . west Of the eth principal meridian in
one full paid perpetual water right for forty
acrcs. and that brewer and stanard and also
Trushel be ad5udged TO have no right or claim
to said land as against plaintiff. as will more
fully appear from the cotnpiatntfn said action
To which reference is here made: and which Il
now on i1lc In my ONCE.
And you arr hereby uotihed that IL you fail
to appear. and to answer the said complaint
as above required. the said plaintiff will lake
Judgment In accordance with the prayer OF
Given under my hand and ohlciai seal OF
said court Mt La Juntn. In said county. this 9TH
day OF December, A. D. is9a
lsEALl H. PEAHlE.
Clerk OF the District Court.
First publication December 20. 1879.
Last publication January 30 1900
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-10

The site of the factory. adioin-
ing the town limits to the north
west, has been surveyed and work
on the foundations Will begin as
soon as the weather will permit.
f. Wei,zer, superintendent Of
the Norfolk, Ncb,. factory, is here
looking after the interests OF the
company. Rocky Ford Enterprise.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-10
MotIee for Publication.
United states Land once,
Pueblo. Cplo. Ian. q. 100

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice OF
hi- claim and that said proof viii be made be.
fore the Clerk OF the District Court, at La
Juptn, Colorado. on February II. i30. viz.
John e. Jewell one Of the heirs of Ann T.
Jewell. deceased: Homestead Entry No. 7sy9
for the q 4 4 section Is. u NV y
swA me !. section II. township - south
range 81 west. 9TH D. M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
lion OF ssId land, viz. william b. jenkins
Sylvester Macon. Charles X. Ruckman and
John jenkins, all OF la Junta. Colorado.
j. X. GORDON. Register.
First publication January le, fsp.
LAST publication February II. 1900.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-10
National livs stock As.eei..lea

At Fort Worth, January 10Th to
18th. For this occasion we will
offer for sale tickets at the low rate
OF s27.oo to Fort Worth and re-
turn. These tickets will be sold
on January 18th only, limited to
return twenty days from date, con-
tinuous passage in both directions.