davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-31
THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE
REQ Q. MASON. Editor .ns Proprietor

Entered at the Post once at La Junta. Colo
as second class mail matter.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-31

subscription Price, sl-59 year II paid IN al
vance. II not. s3.0o a year ~iit be charged.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-31
Adverti.ed letter Lat.

Advenioed l9tt9r list
A LIST OF THE LETTERS REMAINING
a uncailed for In tlAe La Junts pos,ofnce
for the week ending January -. 1900.
Abbott. Marion Il Mobley- John
DAlne-. ChAs. II. Mccullough. Peter
Berger Conrad Patterson. Mrs. Mabel
Eckert, Miss Eva Jas Pike
HIcker-pn. Hugh Russell.
HylAnd. Mr.. MA Trtgtllo. Lorenzo
Joprs Edgar Wade. Mr. Edd
fIddill Mrs. Hattie Wilson. 4 l..
Lowe Mise Wills Young j. IL
xahotey,
Persons calling for letters in the above i.-f
viii please say advertised and give date
CHAs. u. PAHk. Postmaster.
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
SAGE OF sAwnAw SAYS.

Broken records often break" the
hsiting element
The church singers aim is to i'm
prove his chance.
\ man doesn't feel relieved when
relieved of his money.
Nero was determined to have his
soiree. whatever the holocaust.
A man who is both sensitive and SEN
sible is certainly a very charming and
unusual person.
Probably the individual who bit on
his nose to spite his face was stand
ing on his ear at the TINA
When man Is questioned point
blank he may miss the point. but he
san scarcely avoid feeling . trine
blank.
The young man who plovs q straight
furrow Monday may be assumed to
have called on sensible young woman
Sunday night and left at 10 O'Clock
Chicago Dispatch
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
n. s..r.t q r.s,ss n..AsA.ss.s.

IAs Bssrst - Public BaaAsAnkan9.
From the Baltimore American: Just
sefore the thousands Of eager people
crowded around Admiral Dewey to b.
gin shaking hands with him. Prssi-
dent Mckinley made = suggestion:
Don't let any man shake hands with
ycu." he said. You shake hands With
him" Herein lies the secret OF public
handshaking. Any man who has ever
stood by at a public function and has
seen the thousands of strong men grip
the hand of a public man and throw
INTO their grasp all the enthusiasm and
devotion that Is In their hearts must
have wondered IL q human hand can
survive the physical pressure. Mr.. Nc
iSinley has been in public life 90 many
years that experience has taught hin
wisdom. As mis- visitors come to him,
Mr. Mckinley holds his right hand up
,oward him and takes the outstrstcAed
palm in his own. so that his hand
holds the others completely. There IL
. gentle pressure and pleasant bow,
nd then the visitor feels himself
ently-very gently-but firmly pushed
long. and 1t is all over. The presi-
ent's smile meanwhile Ii 90 warm, %
onest. SO sincere. that his visitor al
iost forgets his hand Is in the presi-
ent's Any attempt to pres> the presi-
isnt's fingers is useless. because Mr..
.cKinley's strong fingers are en-
wined about yours.
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
Eastern beef and pork at McNelly's
WINTER AND HEALTH.

vAfas of Cold - Tonic to Repair the
Injurtss OF summer.
Many persons regard the winter sea-
son as an unfortunate visitation 1t is
considered both uncomfortable to the
body and harmful to health. This is an
error. Cold is most potent agent for
the restoration and preservation Of
normal activity on the part of the or
gans Of the human body. 1t is a wise
plan Of Providence which gives us a
change of seasons. The winter cold
comes as a tonic to repair the injuries
done by the enervating heat OF sum-
mer. Summer. 1t is true. has many wise
usea In the matter Of health. 1t induces
outdoor lie. rids the system of poisons
through copious perspiration. and
through the scorching rays OF the sun
destroys germ life Winter is the great
or hracer OF the system. II stimulates
activity in every organ. When cold
attacks the surface of the body. the
blood Is set into more free circulation
as means OF bodily warmth. It Is
through the circulation Of the blood
that the human anatomy is kept in a
s>&eC Va ASk8t. WhSu Ahc AVN'A h*s-'
been digested and converted into lia-
uid form. II Is taken up by the blood
and carried the rounds OF the system
tor the purpose OF repairing the waste
places. When the cold causes increased
circulation. It also brings about more
perfect nutrition. Through the exces-
sivs demand for nutrient matter which
euicksned circulation causes there Is
improved digestion. The entire repair
machinery II stimulated to renewed in
1ustry. The wtntry air. ~ Ii we'll
known. brings with It sense OF re-
nsvsd strength and vitality. The re-
storativs power OF cold 10 well Illus
trated In the case OF the dash Of cold
watsr IN the face Of . fAinting person
when psrson V In . faint there II Z
practical suspense of life for the time
~ N application Of cold water to th<
facs promptly restores circulation and
Senews life, This sAms tact u tllus
tratsd b. the cold fAcs hath % risini
eToa bed N IL morning. The Indian
uho. II no< nov. u forner lays roanst
our ysstsfn bor1sFs. pesetieally with
~ slothins to sAeatse tAslr bodisa. -
eAnA thronGA 1oag exposurp. - inurs<
= ~ ~ t1ns Il oAve ~ ut 1ltf1'
J11nnm11n4-A Len1s 0os1o DDannssn1
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
o. Cooper; organist, Miss Bessie
Veal; usher, Charles Alexander.

o. Cooper; organist, Miss Bessie
Veal; usher, Charles Alexander.
Frank Shook, brother of Mrs. w.
S. Horton who is visiting here, acci-
dentally shot himself in the shoulder
before coming west and supposed the
shot had all been extracted from the
wound, but upon going to DR.. Moxon,
Salida, q few days ago the doctor
discovered that the shot had not all
been extracted and by probing the
wound be extracted about Fifty bird
shot, greatly TO the relief of kr.
Snook.
Charles N. Johnson Of Pueblo, who
lived here whom boy, held tenn
psrancs meeting at the F. N. church
here Thursday evening for the pur-
pose Of organizing = Y. P. c. 7 U.
The address was = good one and the
house was comfortably filled. The
union was organized by the election
of the following of6cers: President.
b. F. Tramps; vics-president. Miss
Cynthia Cooper; secretary. Miss Jsasis
Alexander; treasurer, E. N. Veal
Mr.. johnson is . promising young
man and will doubtless be prominent
ly heard from in the temperance
cause in the future.
A gloom pervades our nsighbor-
hood at the announcement of the
death Of Moses ". Alexander, 70
years Of age, one Of the pioneer SET
tiers here and well known and highly
respected throughout the county.
He pessed away = II 2. =. Thursday. ].
Dsceased kad ben sua1ser Nh
rheumatism for years and bis life has
hung in the balance at several diff
ferent times. and for the past two or
three years or since afflicted with .
stroke Of paralysis. his speech had
been affected and the combination Of
ailments had rendered him quite
feeble, but he had been feeling quite
well for the past few months and on
the day Of his death seemed better
than usual, being up and about the
place looking at his cattle, ETC., and
only an hour or two before his death
complained of pain in his chest.
He leaves two sone, Archibald and
Charles, and two daughters, Mrs.
Emma Kelso Of Howard, and Mrs.
Amelia Wilson of Long Beach, Cali
fornia, also an adopted daughter,
Matte, and = large circle Of friends
to mourn his departure. The spm-
pathy of the whole community il sx-
tended to the bereaved family.
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
cases Prule.

The New Year Danycr Tines has
this to say Of ths frait indsstEy Of
Cadon City:
''Caaoa's psids b b ~ fruit Ths
whole county b ths ssighborhood Of
Cs6oa CITY y ~ - b Nttls fruit
fArms Of ffen tws V ~ aorsA
Eash Il tbsss sappsstss . eani1y. h
srops nssss ~ ~. ~ ~ priees
Il caAen strsutsEsiss - canaA ~
~ pssaaps rangs high9 ~ ~
s9hsus - " esun1sE - Uset ~
~. M - : hrGs - ~ baAg
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
Howard Items.

spOWoAS seD@Ab.
7. C. Burton and son. Henry. are
mining near Canon City.
Mr.. Dunlap and Stanley pugh, Of
Winchester, Virginia, have located
here.
The Seventh Day Advents are
holding . series Of meetings thia
week.
Prof. l.. J. Morrison and wife, Of
poncha, spent portion Of the holi-
days at Howard.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Gun
ningham. Dec. 23rd, q girl. All con-
cerned are doing well.
Mira. W. F. Owens went to Boulder
last week and is undergoing treat
msnt at the sanitarium thsre.
A. d. Freeman and wife, Of Salida,
Joined the home gathering at the
Freeman homestead Christmas.
John W. Taylor, who recently oh.
tanned about S70O back pension, ID
building . new house on his place.
James Howard's baby 10 rapidly
recovering from it, recent severe
sickness. DR.. Moxon, Of Salida, VA
the attending physician.
Mr.. Orowrks, Of the Sedalia mine
il attracted here quite often and
spent q portion Of the holidays at Z
particularly attractive home.
Mrs. A. w. Alexander and son
Grant. started last Thursday for Lin
coin, Nsb., and other eastern pointi
but were called home from Cahor
City ON account Of the death ol
Grandpa" Alexander.
A family group. consisting Of F
n. Alfred and wife and their sos
william and wife. and daughtsrs Ars
Fiva Freeman, Mrs Lxxis West N
Mrs. Helahhsas Morrison and theil
husbands, assembled q 0alids Wed
nssday Of tAb well ssd Aad thsil
pictures tAlhsn iA . Gro1ps I'D CFaad
p Alfred b peuad It ~ sane.
| ne slsetisa Of oGlcsss q u,
literary socisty lase Saturday. De-
2Sri, resulted b tAs oAsics Of =
fellowiaG: President b. =. Tfanps
vios-prssideak R I. Laag; rsosr1hl
ssalstazy. Mn n1ikA QpS,s; ssrsl
apsadlAg sseFseasy, naspA LaaG
szilia psvid 0sls; shap1llA ~
lxa1s ossose; sssnsuses - -
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
Clothing Department.

20. as and so per cent off.
Any suit you may select
from our great assortment
of1nen's and boys clothing
20 per cent off. Worsteds,
cheviots, cashmere suits,
everything-even our high
priced suits included in this
reduction. Overcoats, IS
per cent off. Long heavy
cnes-the ncbby short ones
too. rather stylish in effect.
and a great job lot-odd
coats. vests and pants. good
serviceable material. 50 per
cent o6-just half Of regular
price.
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
Likes Our Tewa.

The Washington (Pa) Reporter
contains q very interesting letter
about Colorado and Cafion City, writ
ten by Chas. B. Andrew. who was .
recent guest here. We clip part:
The beautiful little city Of Canon
vas reached the same evening. and
while hsrs l have bsen most royalty
entertained in the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. w. J. Fisher. whom many Of
your readers will remember with
pleasure. He Is pastor Of the First
O. P. church Of this city and u very
pleasantly located. In . very shsl-
tered nook is this city Of 5000 souls;
for In any direction one may look.
save the east, only rugged mountains
greet the eye, some Of the more dis
taut Of which are sparcsly covered
with stunted growth Of m evergreen,
called Pinion wood, and which is used
partially Tor fuel.
Fruit and vegetable growing scsm
to be the leading industries Of the
valley, and the soil IL wonderously
productive under the proper applica.
tion Of water. lts entire water sup
ply, both for domestic and irrigating
purposes, is obtained from the Arkan.
sas river. which has its source in and
Il fed By the melting SHOWS Of the
Rockies. 1t 10 . beautiful stream Of
clear water. .enteringthe valley through
the famous Royal Gorge. few miles
west and dividing the city. flows or
eastward. Thousands Of barrels Of
the choicest apples, psars. and othes
deciduous fruits, are raised here ever
year, and find . ready market q
fancy prices in the close BY markcts
Of Pueblo. Cripple Creek, Colorado
Epringsr etc. The possibilities oi
growing fruit here seem almost limit.
lsss, and the fruit trsss present I
very fine healthy appearance. There
ere many other industries also oi
which will not take time TO spsal
ct present
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
Prof. Parsons Lectures.

The Friends in Council. with quits
. number Of their invited guesta, the
members Of other federated clubs in
the city, met in the Cumberland Pres.
hytsrian church last Friday TO heaz
Prof. Psrsoa4 Of Colorado college.
|Isssass - ssAGsasm Rsaliunl. s-Eha
lecture vas given d the form Of {
papsr which was exceedingly we'll
prepared. was brin full Of good sug-
gestions and wsll-timed criticism.
The speaker said that be was happy
to say that realism bad reached its
meridian and was already on the
decline. So much writing Of the
bare facts a. they exist in life, with
out any touching up BY the imagina-
tion. had produced reaction. That
no person had . moral right to paint
. picture or write . book which had
not IN ennobling influence. That no
matter how much an author might
excuse himself by saying that he
pictured life ~ 1t is, one might be
sure that he was not . pure-minded
person who would chose vile char
acter for his hero or heroine; that
We oil are inclined TO idealism Is
shown in our every day lives. in
which We form our opinion Of our
friends; that we touch up their little
defects with our love and imsgina.
ton until, to us, they ceased to be
defects; that no photographer, how
ever brave, would dare send one Of
Us our picture just ~ it came from
the camera; It must first be touched
up" by the help Of the artists imAg.
ination. So the author who would
live must touch up his characters
until they present something better
than the lowest types Of humanity,
He spoke Of the noticeable fact thai
eli the late novels, with the exception
Of David Harum. were Of war stories
As idealism and realism each had had
its day. now would come . uniting Of
the two and IN ushering in Of bsttel
things, in literature, than had ye,
been known.
Miss Hilburn Of the Wednesday
Musical club. delighted the audience
with two solos. one at the beginning
Of the program, Its Here the Four
Ieavsd Clovers Crow" and at thu
close. Good Bye Sweet Day." Twt
gentlemen we're guests Of the clubs
Rev. H. L. Wilson and James J. Cone
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in Osfor
City postofhce unclaimed for wssh
ending December 81, 1899.
rirst-class matter.
Atwood, Mrs Cora
Baker, c A
Balemsn, Mrs Stella
Brooks, Alex
Davis, ] N
Dawsen, Dr d w
Gibson. Frank
Glanvills. 3
MarshAll, James
Mcclure, Thomas-2
Morris, Miss Edith
Pascos, Thos
Salsmaa, Norman
Taylor, 0tsr L
Washss, Hidnsy
WeAseer. Ffaak
Wer1Gr, nox
Hflsna. Nh n q
WuBsa m \ L
~. esAsvUI ?. n
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
TALKS ON ADVERTISING.
cAaris. A..tis B.s.s. = New 70,
TALK w.

TALK w.
John Wsnamaksr has said:
To discontinue an advertisement
Is like taking down your sign"
That is just the idea You have q
sign above your door to let people
know who you are. and xhere you
are, and what you are doing. That's
what your I'D. does. Space in news
pspsrs merely multipliss your sign.
It lets thousands of people know
what you have to sell.
Tho way to think Of advertising il
to consider FIRST the goods you have.
to So il they are really desirable.
Then figure on the number of people
likely to sse your announcement in
the paper, the proportion Of possible
customers among that number, and
what Jon can afford to pay for each
dollars worth Of new business. That
will give you the size Of the sd- you
ought to use. Than maks your I'd.
clear. logical, Convincing. Don't try
70 b funny. unless You are naturally
%. and even then don't do it too often.
What people want in IN I'd. is exact.
definite information It ought 10 b.
given to them in . smooth, more or
lsas srgumentstivs way, and -
strongly - possible. The ether fel-
low 10 after these sams people.
The amount to b. spent for advsr-
tising must be determined By the per-
centags Of profits and the percentage
of possible customers. It doesn't pay
to buy advertising blindly, no matter
how good il il II You are selling
81, 900 . week q gross profit Of
twenty-five per cant. and can increase
the salss to l,25O 1t . cost Of $50
for advertising. Jon are clear $l2.-
so ahsst- Rent and clerk hire, light
and heat and interest Ill 20 on just
the same, whsther you sell 81. 900 or
81, ,250. It i advertising that hrings
in the money to pay al the othsr sx-
pensss. Advertising il business in
sursnce.
Advertising what you haven't Tot
OF what you don't do i vorss thsa
not advertising q al. Yoa can't
ws1l-bsts0nns1ulsheut 41k 1folvI
your ads. strictly true il lsttsr snd b
spirit. ! believe that the majority Of
business men do this now, bat q it i
the most important thing about 3D.
it will bear repeating and
reitsrating.
When merchants and lsymen come
to consider advertising in its legiti-
mate character Of business news,-
it will pay bstter-pay the ADVERTISER
better and the advertisee, too.
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
Howard. R,eA c.ppsr str'ss.

RA SSRpSs
A number Of prospectors have vis-
tied the new strike made BY F. N.
and G. N. Cooper, and some Of them
claim it il the greatest discovery yst
made in copper in this part Of Colo
RADIO. The claim lies within one mile
Of and il easily accessible on foot
from Howard station. Civil Engineer
Freeman has surveyed the claim.
which. has been namsd 'sAalachits
Lead" The ere i malachits and 1t
IL said every foot further in on the
lead shows greater width. The lead
proper il about sixteen feet vide and
the center Of the lead or pay streak
l. thirty inches wide and shows very
high grade mineral, . full test Of
which shows 575 pounds copper, four
dollars gold and one dollar and twenty
cents silver per ton. This Is . sur
face test, and mineral shows much
better at depth. The pay streak ap-
pears to be getting wider and the
lead is easily traced.
Groupings show the full length Of
claim, where they have opened IN
sight-inch crop appears . genuine ore
chute. The discovery 4 made In .
locality decidedly admitted to by
sandstone and heretofore commanded
but little attention.
Mr.. F. N. Cooper 10 one Of Colo
RADIOS oldest prospectors and miners
and il thoroughly acquainted with
the formation Of nearly al the camps
In Southern Colorado. and whom the
formation at this spot attracted his
attention hs blaated into what ap-
psarsd to be . phonolite ledge and
vss not disappointed at the result.
The phonoliss ledge u laid bare for .
mile and the vein Of mineral follows
It the entire length The cropping
looks almost like the ledge and any
one other than N sys-to-businsss
prospsctor would walk the entire
length Of the vsin and not discover 1t.
The sight-inch cropping above re-
fsrrsd TO consists Of malschite. azur-
its, black oxide. sklphids, and copper
glsntz, making an ore Of $50 per ton
value. On the dump are pisces Of
ore weighing from so 70 400 pounds-
It y stated Tie ownefs intend 70
naks . shipnsnt - soon - thsg ct
49, eoa1 s10u1ns1 - seAsr wuk|
done incident 70 starting . nsw work
r. n. Cooper b . rssidsat Of Colorado
Springs and says this locality ID The
best territory be knows Of in Colorado
in which to invest in mining property.
Ore from the above claim can BE- put
on the cars at Howard depot for
fifty cents per ton.
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
Separate Skirts

Nearly all purchased not
more than two months ago.
The latest styles in plaids.
cheviots and serges-skirts
that hang well and look we'll.
especially adapted for odd
waists.
Rainy Day skirts, blues,
Rreys and browns, suitable
walking lengths. greatly re-
duced for this sale.
Plails. diagonal and plaia
fronts, Habit and plHised
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
Jackets and Furs Reduced.


Everything in this line to
be sold at quick prices. to
make room for other things.
There is every good style to
be found.
$1,000 jackets. fine beav-
ers- reduced for this sale to
$ra.oo Every style. every
price, from $I.so to $is.so.
Only . few scarfs left il
the fur department.. but
some OF the very prettiess.
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
Watchesl Watches!l Watchesl!l
'421 Main Street.

This offer is good until January IS, 1900.
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
Big Business Deal.

G.. r. Tanner & Co. began the new
year with . good business stroke.
They havs purchased the big stock Of
Handy & McGee and have leased the
Handy & McGes blsck for . term of
i've years. The Tanners are enter
prising people and they evidently
know . good thing whom they So it.
Fer several years they have been in
creasing their yearly business BY per
cents too big to publish and now they
think their new stand will about fit
their demands for more space.
Handy & McGes will devote their
time and energy along the commits
sion line, doing . wholesale snd job
bing business in fruits. Canon vsge-
uables, feed and produce. In this
tasy have . big line Of customers all
over the state and none have ever
done more to introduce Canon fruit
over the state than this 6rm. Both
firms are well pleased with the deal
and nodoubt both firms will be much
bens6ttsd BY the change.
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04
ths fruit growers in over $500 900.
Rockafallow'a and Fslton'a orchard

tbs fruit growers in over $500 600.
Rocksfsllow's and Fslton's orchards
are known to all interested in fruit
tho state ovsr. Another illustration
Of Ca6on's successful orchards might
b. given. On Orchard avenue in the
city limits is an orchard of ten acres.
The trees are about Is years old. It
10 owned by and makes elegant sub
urban homes for four Canon City peo-
pie. DR.. R. J. Psare has two acres,
W. H. LaGrange four acres, s. Rock
well two acres, and Guy U. Hardy,
Publisher Of the Record, two acres.
All have business in the city, but find
time to look after their home places.
The receipts for fruit from this ten
acres this year-and it is not An sx-
tra good year, eithsr-will not be less
than $4,000 or about $400 per acre.
What can be said Ct this street can
b. said Of . dozsn others about town" !"
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04

s.... c. o....r
Cañon City record., 1900-01-04

w,il'.m a. o.l..
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-08
STAGE PEOPLE.

Daniel Frohman has engaged Cissy
Lotus for his Daly's company.
Kyrle Bellew is to have theater
built for him by London admirers.
Seymour Hicks is adapting Dutton
Payne's novel, Mistress Penwick."
Julia Arthur has finally determined
that she will do no acting next season.
Hamilton Reville will not be with
Olga Nethersoles company next sea-
son.
William H. Crane will present "Da-
vid Harum" for a run at the Garrick
theater. New York.
Max Beerbohm suggests that first
nights ought to begin at p. M, to
give the critics better chance.
Edmund Collier has been engaged to
play Jagou in support of Lizzie Viger-
oux in 1.-The Strangers Daughter
Efie Ellsler has been engaged to
play the title part in Barbara Friet-
chie,' originated by Julia Marlowe.
Maude Adams made one of her first
successes in the part of Dot Bradbury
in Charles Hoyts "a Midnight Bell
Robert Taber will not return to Am
erica next season. He will imperso-
senate Cassius in Trees Julius Cae-
sar."
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-08
Church Services.

Rev. G. II. B. Ward will preach to-
morrow evening upon the subject "What
Will He'll Bs?"
The morning subject at the Methodist
church tomorrow will be "Renner's
Fire" Good singing.
Rev. George w. F. Dixon, will preach
at the Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing and evening. Revival services dur
ing the coming week.
Rev. @. w. Lyon, of st. Matthews
Episcopal church, went to Delta this
morning. He will preach there tomorrow
morning, returning to this city for even
ing service.
Rev. Leonard G. Thompson OF Denver
will occupy the pulpit at the Tabernacle
tomorrow morning and evening. The
morning theme will be "a Great Under
taking and Great Victory" Evening
subject "Some Earthly Things in the
Light of Eternity"
Rev Leonard E. Thompson, superin-
tendent of the Christian citizens depart
ment Of the state Christian Rndeavor
work, will address meeting upon "Chris-
tian Citizenship tomorrow afternoon, at
three o'clock. All citizens and workers
in he cause of Christian citizenship are
earnestly requested to be present and
participate in the meeting.
Services tomorrow at the Congrega-
tional church as follows: services Of wor-
ship both morning and evening; subject
of morning discourse, "God Will Judge
Every Man; evening discourse, "Elijah;
or, the Problem Of Mastering Difficult
Situation" Sunday school and En-
deavor meeting at usual hours. All are
cordially invited. Dwight s. Bayley,
pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-08
You OUGHT To Go.

To California this fall and remain
there during the winter-its climate is =
dream OF luxury. Write or call on w.
K McAllister, General Agent Southern
Pacific Company, 1112 Seventeenth ST.,
Denver, Colorado for rates, routes, maps
and descriptive literature.