davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
LIE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Were Light Even
for Monday.
MARKET WAS STEADY
Cattle Supply Was Liberal and
Good Quality.

There was a light run Of hogs yester-
day. even for a Monday. There were two
car loads arrived before the market
closed, but only one car came in time to
sell. There was q fair run Of wagon
hogs for the first day Of the week, and
recently the local deliveries have been
or a good deal better quality than the
average Of the car hogs. The market yes
teriav was about steady with the close
last Saturday, but the receipts we're too
lsht to make a very active market The
best Of the local deliveries brought six
dollars, bat the car load was Of such
poor weights and quality that il was
sold for $3.50. Some Of the light hogs
now coming are not fat enough TO bring
good prices. Since the storm the num-
Der of these light, half-fat boss seems
% be in larger proportion than hereto
fore They are not wanted badly by the
buyers and Arm0ur's buyer here bids on
them under protest for the reason that
IL claims this class Of hogs are being
bought comparatively cheaper in Kansas
City than here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04

G4.5o; western sheep and ewes, fed. s4.2o
.Go-5O' native lambs, S3.50G6-l5; western
lambs, $5.0oGe6. Is.
ORicial receipts and shipments satur-
Cattle-Receipts. 27s; hogs. 2oO28; sheep.
shipments-CattIe. go; hogs. 4432; sheep
Kansas City.
Kansas City. No, Feb. 3.-Cattle-Res,
ceipts, 800 natives, loo Texans, 20
calves. Market steady 70 10c higher
Choice export and dressed beef steers,
ers and feeders. 8. 5GI4. 80; western led
steers s.. 50Gs 90; Texas and Indian steers,
S4.@gft5.25; Texas cows. s.. 59u=. .; native
cows, S3.00Q4.S0; heifers. 50. l51t9-23; can
nerrss s2.o0@2-S5; bulls, $.19e 80; caves
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market steady
Quality common. Top, $50; bulk Of
sales, s. 6906. =; heavy, S. 30Q6. %; mixed
packers, S5.65Q6-35; light, s.. 3gQ5.l9: pigs,
sheep2Receipts, 1000: Market strong to
l0c higher. Western lambs. s5.6qd6.0;
western wethers, S5.50a5 so; .yearlings,
30; feeder IamEs. s. 00G5.25.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis, Feb. 3.-Cattle--Receipts, s.
so, including 2,300 Texans. Market steady
TO strong. Beef steers, 3. 65d6.50; stock
ers and feeders, S2-Sot4.5o; cows and heif-
cows and heifers. 8. 75G3. 80
Hogs-Receipts. SEQ Market strong.
Natives, 50. 7eQ4. -; lambs. S5.0Gq6.20; Tex
ans, s. 4004.25.
ST. Joseph.
St. Joseph. Feb. .-Cattle-Receipts, l.
100. Market steady to weak Natives,
s.. 50d6.90; cows and heifers. 81 .5o05. 40;
veals. $3.50G6.30; stockers and feeders.
s. 50d4. 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 Market steady
Light and light mixed, S5.S0Q6-30; pigs,
$. $3.50
Top yearlings, $40; top ewes, s4.95.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
HOG SALES.
CATTTE

The supply OF cattle on the market
Yesterday was the largest for a Monday
Tor many weeks. The market was active
and the cattle We're sold about as fast
as they arrived The market was gener-
ally quoted steady by bOtn buyers and
sellers. bat q few sales may have been
strong. Some of the sales of stockers
may appear high in the list of quota
tons bat this class Of cattle yesterday
were good. II is very seldom that so
many stockers Of good quality are seen
on the market. They were from the
north and had the run of the wheat
fields. They had the weight and the
quality that made them very desirab bic
stock. There is no question that the buy
ers here are paying comparatively high
prices Tor cattle, but many of them are
placed on orders. and they know what
II dc with them. This market has as
suDed such proportions that cattle feed
ers are looking to it for their supply of
feeders and stockers, and the butchers
from some Of the hurTounding larger
towns look to this place for their butcher
cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
SHE ALLEGES ABANDONMENT
Addle Myers Seeks 0isorcs From
Frank Myers

Addis Myres aied petition II ths dis
vorce from Frank Ayers sire sfaf~s
that they were married Oh @arca =.
is.s in this city ard o. staHfoned hr-
on ArEusi e. 1871 rnsf tses aHe chAd
- months ola. Nrr Hrrs arss sor "a
absolute divorce. The e.nate 81 ihe chg1
and that hsr maiden r-me - Adf's
Crowley 30 restored O. Er Iarfaa EB.
fv gs he- ATTORNEY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
- York.

\eW YORK. Fen- v--oLt Tfr-f tec5i ts-
dairy. 4zf-4c- creamery p juno
Crea merry. lslI-Ilrc. tacl 1r5. ls-, .tla--e.
Receipts. s.. pacaaets- Azrses
frm. Fancy large. early made ce4nrad.
iaa.e. fancy small state flA cream. coll
cred 1Il-fJIl1.c, fauCy large sarF made
whlte. -fssc fancy siuas state tll
cream. Whire. Ill Ms
irrCetllsr- state and Pennsylvania go
Sc western 80 marx.
SuGar-StcSdy FAIR rlS -ltc,
centrifCE.tl- = test --- ElafS
saear. 1850 Rc1Ecd slesd3- Crushed.
--r- rorriered s5c- el7.'l-lsatafl f-tle,-
sr1sFc.-N Nominal go 1.e
q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A. the Toler.
CHERRY sIsTERs

I'M t7ts1 A<At-'
The San Francisco Call says OF them:
The charming Cherry Sisters OF Iowa.
who appeared for the first time in Frisco
last evening at the Chester theatre. re-
ceived a most hatJering reception Tor
beauty. talent. and originality. they sur
pass ANYTHING tina. has been seen in our
city. Well may Iowa be proud OF these
young ladies. Although this is their
first appearance here, we hope It VIII rot
be the last in the city of the Golden
Gate. We wish them success. as we
need more Of such attractions as these"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
CUT WITH CHEESE KNIFE.
Paul Scott Suffers Severe Attack %
Blood POISONING.

Paul Scott. who has been suffering
from n severe attack of blood poisoning
for several DAYS as the result ~ cutting
his hard with a cheese knife. 81 recover
ing. The sccident occurred twelve days
ago. Mr. Scott Thought Iiifie ~ if Sc
the time. bat "a q few dasH a dangerous
ease of blood poisoning bad ST IN. For
awhile 81 appeared as y tho disease saighe
prove fatal ard it is sfn possible that
he win Jose his foreauger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
MILLIONS PUT TO WORK.

The wonderful activity of the new cen
fury is shown by an enormous demand for
the worlds best worlers-Dr. King New
Life Pills For Constipation, Sick Head
ache. Bnicusness. or any trouble Of
Stomach. Liver or kidneys they're I'M
rivaled. Only 25c at Gehring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Feb. S.-Wheat-AIay, 1853.
July. 155sc: cash. No, > hard. l5l5ll1ec: No
hard .11eG 75c: No. red NS3ac, No. 8
red, SIC: No. . spring, 74za75lac.
Corn-Aiav. 65isc, July. SIC, cash. No
mixed 6'9e3lzc. No white, 6lc; No.
osts-No. > white. 46ssa47c.
Rye-No. =, 6-lr63c
Hay-Choice timothy, $3.50; choice
prairie $3.50.
Butter-Creamery. S02c; fancy dairy.
iSc.
Eggs-Fresh. 226@ssc.
Receipts Of wheat. IS cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
GUNNER IN ARMY.
C. F. Muzzy Is Visiting Parents in
Wichita

C. F Muzzy. a gunner in the Nine
teenth battery Of the United States ar
tnlery, stationed at Fort Riley. is in
the city visiting his parents. He lived
in this city a great number OF years and
enlisted in the army two years ago. He
will return to Fort Riley on the 1th OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
TIE wgATHes.

-.sr Flts.isr ans Weincs.i--
Esuse s-gzerrrlliy tsir l'ilesi-t except
snow rl eald-r ID Sc-tl rH-ttc1-
"Wednesday uus=trste, 11rllerlr 1,is
aud mech calder Tufsiay nTQE11ly rain
ar SHOW "Wednesday faiT and sold
rcrthsriy E-s11s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
pRY eoops MARKET.

New York. Feb s.-The week opens
without any cssauEe IN the character 81
the general tiema1-l- 4 moderate amount
81 business has been done ID staple cot
tens AZ steady price There have Been
further sales II regular urilI cloths RI
3-1ec Prints ana gllcualnS are gem
.ra,fv weH snid er1 iirll. Hosiery aac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
TURNS DRUNKAR0s OUT.

Governor Ferguson Says Insane
Asylum Is No Place for Them.
The many drunkards and morphine
6ends Of Oklahoma Territory who have
heretofore been confined in the insane asy-
lum have been turned out by order of
Governor Ferguson. who sites the county
authorities to the following law:
SESSION LAWS OF OKLAHO8fA-1ss5
CHAPTER xxx
INEBRIATES.
Section 1. Petition; discretion Of county
commissioners.
Sec 2. Proof; expenses, how paid.
Sec. 3. officers Of institute to enforce
rules.
Sec. 4 Drunkard defined.
IN ACT 10 provide FOR the treatment and
cure Of habitual drunkaris or inebriates
or other persons addicted 10 the intern
perate use Of alcohol. morphine. cocaine.
or other narcotics. and &c provide for
the payment thereof.
BE IL enacted by the legislative Assem-
bly, CT the Territory OF Oklahoma:
Section T. That any inhabitant % this
Territory who oC IS kin u. CT a friend
II. any habiuial drunlard who IS a resi-
dent CT this Territory and the head q a
family. uiav petition the hoard OF county
commissioners of the county az the resi-
dence ~ such hahilnal drunkard for leave
90 send such person. AZ the expense OF
said county. % an institute f0- the rnels-
cal treatment r. drunkenness and nor
1hinism. as The ssid boar3 ~ county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
COTTON MARkET.

view oT-k. Feb s.-The cotton market
stcrc6 sfealv IL tone. WITH prices -
aolnks higher ard closed euieS and
Steady. with rrices net % points
higher ora present crop months and : 70
points lower or next crop options
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
At the Crawford.

IN hDtcE.fs = LII IKE.
Two very, lare audiences greeted DR..
Houser az the Crawford Grand Sunday
night- The house was packed as was
also the matinee Monday afternoon. He
held the closest attention OF his hearers
throughout Tonight he viii give a sec
ond lecture 10 women only. An admission
fee OF five cents viii be charged or
couse the house viii be crowded a. e al
ways is al these instructive lectures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04

unchanged on the last CALL
Closing prices of stocks were as follows:
Atchison ....... = South. Pac 49,. 625s
DO pfd 49,. South. Ry -.-.- 5-.s
BALTIC. & Ohio. Jos p I'D .....-. ttl2
90 pfd 49,. SO Texas & Pac e. IS
Can. Pacific ...113is l.. * ". -
IAN. Southern. So do pfd ..---..... 314
Cbesa & Ohio. 45ia Union Pacific ...1oli4
Chi. & Alton . 81 DO pfd .......... 50
90 Dfd ...--.-- 70 wabash ..-....-. IS
Chi Ind x l.. > do Dfd .......... 42l4
do pfd -. 81 Wheel. 6, L. E. II
Chi X +. M .1i1i4 do "a pfd y
Chi x q. w. . Wis. Central 80. 1914
40 pfd 1880 - 90 pa ..-----..- ~
do r pfd ..... 49, Adams Express. 2l9
Chi. & NOrthW.sl3ia Amer. Tx ...--.-2lS
Chi. r. l. * P-i6l III. 5. FIX ....-.--lO9
Chi. Term. & I. Il Wells Fargo ....l1
do pfd .-..... S2la Anal. Copper -. 451k
C.CC. K St. /. 99l Am. Car * F.. z9ia
do lst pfd 49,. s. Am. l. 5. OIL. 2ns
do % pfd Sec. 3lfs = DO pfd ..--...-.- 81
Della. & Hudson.172 Am. SIN. & Re l6s4
Del. /. y w ~ do pf0 .--------- ~ -
Denver & =. q 425s Ana. Mining Co. 35is
do nfd ..... gltt Brook. +. Tran 65i4
Erie . .......... 3e Colo. +. & L.. S6fs
do 1st pfd 49,. 692t ,'Onsol. Gas.--...1I7
do Cd pfG 49,. 56i Cont. TOb. pfd- III
Ct Nor pfd list Gen. Electric ..9S3it
Hook Valley o.. ISL. Glucose Sugar sos.
90 pfd .....-.. So Hook Goa. 80. =
I'll Central .....13-l2 Mt Paper ...... 1Si-
Iowa Central o.. 50 do pfd -....... "a
do nd .... = Int Power 49,. s.
Lake T. 4 w. 81. Laclede Gas 80. 81
do pfd ....-...l32 Nat Biscuit 44ss
Louis & Nash.1S,Ss Nar. Lead ...-. ISL
Manhattan I lbs Nat. salt $500. 20
Met St Ry...-l70 do pfd -.....-... 81
Mex Central BE-. PSI North Amer ..-- 9flz
RIeN National. 157- Pac. Coast ..-.. -
Ninn. * St L..-leii. Pac. Nail 1865 -
No. Pacific ..-11zs Peoples Gas o.. s5s
Mo. X. x t.. 80 Press. Steel Car sos
DO pfd .-----.-. = &c pfd -.-.--.... =
y J. Central .-.19o Pull. Pal Car Pr
y Y. Central ..16li. Republic Steel i6is
Mort * West. IS do pfd .......- a'iie
do pfd ..-.--.- 81 sugar
ont. 4 West. @ Tenn. & T. 63is
Pennsylvania 1t92s Tn. b. & =. CO. i.i-
Reading $3.50. ab's 90 nd ------.-.- II
do ISL pfd &c.. - I. :. Leather q. lfSs
do ID pfd ..-- 6-s do pfd .-----...- Slls
ST /. & = F.. 81 I. :. Rubber co.. ~
do list Dfi &C.,. s. do pfd ---...-... y
do "a pfd -. = L. :. steel ...-. t'
s.. J. Southw- - Do pfd ---.....-. s'aS
- 10 ufd ...... - west IniaD --.. 81
ST Paul .--.....1siss Amer. Loco .... 215
do pfd .....---IS7l-' do pfd ..-.....-. g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
MRS. TEAL DEAD.

Her Funeral VIII Be Held This After.
noon.
Mrs. r. a. Teal died sunday a. ths
home % her son. Orie Teal. 1871 Hy-
draniic avenue. The funeral viii -
held at the residence this Afternoon "a
2g1 o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
Chicago.
Chicago. Feb. 3.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
Chicago.
CASH OTOTATTONS.


Wheat-No. 3 spring, 7ic; No. 2 red,
0atsENo. >. 45a45ikc: No. white. 479
47lEc: No. white, 46d47c.
Rve-No. :. 6lc.
Barlev-Fair to choice mailing. 59063c.
Flax seed-No. 1, $40; no. 1, North
western. SIS.
Timothy seed-Prime, $3.50.
Pork-Mess per biol, Sl5.650 20.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. 50 21lz09.59
Short rib sides QO0sej. s. 29dS.4; dry
saited shoulders (boNed) sN1ic; short
clear sides 0boxeD, S. 6a0S.79
Nhiskv-Basis Of high wines. S1-Sl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04


On Tuesday. February II. at Crawford
theater u. y. Esmord's beautiful come5v
when We Were Twenty-one~ VIII be
presented. To spsak % this play IS 70
suggest the thoroughlv. sound. moral
lesson It teaches. after seeing the lovely
Phyllis and her mother at Dicks horne.
and then seeing those women ~ the Cor
inthian club who could hesitate f7r
moment as q which company he world
preferP The contrast e made al tho
more effective b. f1done ones seif taken
from The happy home 20 TIE hatefui ciun
and back aEain 80 ffe home. 70 Fan 81
love more shan ever with Phyllis I'D
Dick. And what greater hcroisTn is fhfre
than ever with Dicks. = doesnt require
a remarkable man 20 dare an sorts r.
things for the wo17au ~ loves SAT- 20
Think n refined gentleman aseocfaf.ng
himself vith a scarlet woman Sc save q
fcoi b-y from her clutches, we beiiere
there Is no sornder Instruction ia god
morals. ror more powerful. tnan O. rsl-e
in such play as @TThen we Were TVes-
ty-oue. except lndee3. IL the good Ewes
~ tire good people ~e s=a atselt s
sr-elv There 81 no more GeiIehlfeI way ~
receiving szztr-1-ti7a. 80 company Has
ever received greater r-sfse fhan ere i1.s-
rs ard eentierrssn engaged 20 portray E-s-
uonds sfe-llke Character The f8r
IS au5ar tEa personal direction ~ wa
Ian Morris and John r Hau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04

the company. notably the singing Of the
Bitter Root Farm RUDE Quartette-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-21
fORGERS AT WORK

Officer Mckee zie Went to Salida
last week looking for a gang of forg-
ers, who have been working numcr-
Gus towns in this and other states.
There seemed to have been four in
the gang, two males and two females
Their mode of procedure is TO 20 TO a
town the first of the week, stop at
some cheap hotel and become familiar
with things in general about the to n
to be worked. Then, on Saturday
evening. after the banks had been
closed, they would buy small bill
of goods at some store and offer a
check, supposed to be signed by some
local contractor for about week :
work. They were generally successful
in securing the money and after get
ting half a dozen checks cashed, would
flee to new and greener fields. The
officers here were on the lookout for
the quartet and they did not stor
here although they Were successful in
Salida and other places.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-21
FINE MUSICIAN HERE

Wendell J. Klein and brother.
Nick. of Wetamore, Indiana, are in
the city. The former is a very ac-
complished musician. The two were
ON the road placing some of his own
compositions, when Nick became
afflicted with an attack of appendi-
citis. They will return to the east
where the latter will undergo an
operation. Musicians in Canon City
who have had the pleasure of hearing
Mr.. Klein play on the piano. are very
sorry that he cannot remain longer.
This year he will teach in the academy
at Greeley.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-21
To South Canon and Lincoln Park
Teachers and Pup Is

The grade teachers of the above
named schools are requested 10 meet
at the High School room in South
Canon, on Monday, September LIST.
2 p. III.
The High School teachers will meet
at the same place and date, at p. IN.
All pupils who attended either of the
above named schools during the past
year, and who for any reason failed
to be regularly promoted at the close
of school in May, will please meet in
the South Canon High School room,
Saturday, August 3oth, 8 a. m, for
examination.
Pupils who have moved into the
district during the summer, are also
requested to meet at the same time
and place. H. E. Smith,
BATE Superintendent
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-21

that about enough of the state dele
gates will be for him to give him
the nomination. This is better than
having the Denver politicians. How
ever we predict that they will be for
Peabody when they see his county
strength. The city politician may
be tricky but he's no fool and he
likes to have a winning candidate.
We believe that Mr.. Peabody will re-
ceive the nomination by acclamation
or that he will receive more than
500 of the 937 votes on the first ballot.
i. i. +
Never did the state need change
of administration as badly as right
now. For eight years fusion has
ruled with a high ha2d. We are
now beginning TO enjoy the fruits of
it. You don't have TO 20 further
than your own tax receipt or Demo
cratic newspaper to learn of extrava-
gance and missrule. Read what the
Denver Post and News have to say
about the printing steals and warrant
rakeotfs and other Democratic thefts
in Denver. 1t will require no other
campaign stuff or evidence of vice and
incompetency than is found in the
Democratic press to defeat the Demo-
cratic state ticket this year. We be-
lieve that the chances We're never
better for the election of an entire
Republican state administration.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-21
LIKE OUR APPLES

The other day in passing through
Canon City there was great regret
among many passengers that there
were no boys at the depot selling
apples as usual. 1t appears the rail-
road company has caused the removal
of the boys, as they became so uumer-
Gus as to be great nuisance. IL
would seem that two or three might
be permitted to peddle apples at
trains without causing trouble. Tell
uride Journal
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The gentlemen's dressing club has
been sold by Fred Star TO Sardus
Higgins, who will operate it as here
tofore.
S. R. Farmer, of Horton, Kansas.
is in the city visiting his brother,
Prof. J. P. Farmer. He will remain
about two weeks.
Fruit Growers who want tobacco
dust will please leave their orders
with me this week. ] p. Farmer,
Mgr Fruit Growers Assn
Mr.. Garter, of the firm of Carter
Bros, of Lincoln, Nebraska, was in
the city the first of the week looking
for location for feed store.
We want n couple of good modern
furnished houses of not less than
eight rooms TO rent to good parties
for several months. J. NJ. Ragsdale
& Sons.
A large supply of grape baskets
at Fruit association. Also pear
boxes and other fruit packages. We
handle only the best packages and
the lowest price. 34tf.
A new cement sidewalk is being
laid around the new Baker & Biggs
block. The new building is about
completed and the firm will commence
moving into it the first of Septem ber
Charles II. Haas has returned to
Chicago after a visit in this city.
Mr.. Haas is the manager OF the
harness department for Studsbaker 4
Co, He has about decided TO pur-
chase fruit ranch here.
DR.. Dawson, of Lincoln. Nebraska.
visited friends here last week. He
said he knew that if lie had brought
his wife along with him she would
not let him go back but would insist
upon his locating hare.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gilbert Campbell
have returned from the east where they
have been for several weeks. They
visited Niagara Fall. MRcinac. etc.
and had a very ,ujoyHhlr time. Mr.
Campbell said II was somewhat
cooler in the east while they were
there than il is here.
Your blood would be so improved
with Osreopathic treatment from DR..
Parsons that your daughters could
Join the Colonial DANES.
II is remarkable how readily in. !
somnia disappears when treated by
DR.. Parsons method. He says all
spinal and nervous disorders yield
when in good hands.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-21

Nellie Reeves of Tulusa. Indian
Territory, who has been spending
sevral months visiting Miss Anna OFT
in this city, has been joined by her
sister, Marguerite, and together they
have gone to Cripple Creek; from
there they go to Colorado Springs,
where Miss Out will join them. and
after spending few days there will
proceed on their journey home.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-21
POLITICAL

The state Republican convention
all, there will be 937 delegates. Ere
mont county is entitled to "a dele
gates.
The Democrates have big fight on
over the governorship and it's bitter.
By all kinds of PRECEDENT, Orman is
entitled to a second nomination If
he wants it-and he does. But so
many mistakes have been made and
SO many political scandals have come
out that the politicians are afraid to
nominate Orman. Judge Stimson of
Cripple Creek and Judge Theron
Stevens of the western slope are pro-
minent rivals of Orman.
Which would the Colorado Demo-
crates rather vote for, for president
in 1904, David B. Hill or Grover
Cleveland. Woulden't it be interest
ing to hear Senator Patterson and
Senator Teller advocate these men.
:. + !.
The nation has never had a presi-
dent who has done 80 little talking
about the Common people yet who
has done more for them than Presi-
dent Roosevelt You hear it every
where that he is the peoples president
and that the politicians are all
,yaipct hin, Tb. Inli itipian may NJ
may not be against him. but it is n
fact that he has the confidence OF the
"Common" people more than any
man who has ever been a cadidate for
the presidency Roosevelt will be
nominated in 1904 and be electd by an
overwhelming majority.
= :! +
1t strikes us that great deal of this
talk about firing ont the old gang from
the federal officers in Denver is the
rankest rubish. A so called reform"
element is said to be pushing the
movement. About the only difference
discernable between the old and the
new is that the old gang" were Re-
We're playing the Judas act and trying
in every way possible to deliver the
party entire into the hands of the
enemy.
1t dosen't make very much differ
ence to us who fills these places but
to fire a man out, like J. L. Hodges
for instance, merely because he was
straight Republican in '96 is mighty
poor politics. There is no. room in
the party for factions or Republicans
of different degree. The people who
were derisively styled Mckinley
Republicans in '96 do not expect any
special favors from any one yet they
do expect fair treatment from the new
elements tnat is assuming control.
X + I.
Very fiattering indeed has been the
reception of the announcement of
Mayor Psabodys' candidancy for
governor. AS yet he hasn't any big
element of Denver politicians with
him. This, however, is in his favor.
He has the assurance already however
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-21
WITTY
BRIGHT WITTY
ELOQUENT
WHAT? when? where?

The lecture on Getting Married,
or How &c Keep the Heart Young"
by H. NJ. Bannen of Rockford, Hi
nois, next Tuesday at p. m. in new
Baker & Bigg's block. Admission
35c and csc.