davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
TISSUE LAMP SHADES.
Late Designs lin We the Style and Colo:
Effects oC SILK and Satin
Shndes.

There Is something entirely new for
the woman who has tact In her fingers
and what average woman has not?-
and delights in lamp and and shades.
reports the New YORK Times. They
are made OF tissue ana crcEe paper. and
no one need scott. for they are not the
old-timC flower effects. which are
pretty. to be sure. but not as generally
useful rs might be. These newer shades
are made on the lines OF the silk and
satin shades, have c4UAliy as good color
chcctS, ana do no entail the expense
of those made of more elaborate ma.
terials.
The lamp shades are made on the reg
ular lamp SHADE frames to be found in
different ST! les INK sizes. There are the
dome sa4gts. the bell shades. and the
ilat-siGyd mpirc shades. They are
all mace T!..y!y. tne different styles
Of paper l~-uuUciug different effects.
The VII. go. ne iraIncs which can be
purchaser with the supplies. are covered
with PLAIN tissue paper twisted over
them. or with the Colored. If desired.
that any Fart That Is visible may have q
finished appearances. There are many
fancy patterns in creme paper. and these
are used at will. These include the
lowered papers showing flowers OF diff
fcrent cO.C.E and shades. blue and
white papers. which give Delft tones.
and Persian papers, which work up eX-
Ceilently into shades for libraries. or
possibly for dining-rooms. For candle
shades. as i rule. the more delicate col
ors are used.
The tissue paper In white Is first put
on the frame, and over his Is stretched
the lowered crepe paper. md the top
and bottom and ribs OF the shades are
outlined with narrow strips of black
or gold. hiding the places where the
paper is Joined and giving the effect
Of wrought iron or brass frames. The
result is n lamp shade that is incxpen-
sivc and exceedingly pretty.
One OF tlc.v shades. which is nttrac-
tive, is m Of 4 ucpc IapCr which
has n white '2undltion. With q f"s."n
Of pale pink roses upon IT. Another Is
in the blue. both OF these !ilin ii with
the black paper. and ! bri,l mt ,rrE red
shade is finished with IT, .g.a passe-
partOut paper. Candle &: it. ere sim
ilarly made and s3a ed over a butter OF
cheese dish top. and the t,-ji" shade
holders can hc bought 10 mount them
on Pretty effects are obtained by US
Ing n colored paper. instead of the
white rs the i"untation o. lining OF the
shade. and deep and varied color tones
al be obtained.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
Southern Ports Arc Gaining.

Compared with 1901. the exports
from North Atlantic ports have de-
creased heavily. Boston lost S55, OOO,-
900; New York, s2i. 900. 900; Philadel-
phia. $4,000. 900: Baltimore, sos, 900. 900:
Newport News. 7 1000. 900. and at Nor
folk the loss was nearly 81. 900. 900.
All ports further south gained. The
increase at Washington. N. c.. was
g.. 1000. 900; at Savannah. IS. 900, 900, and
Galveston. 5 5000. 900. Exports across
the Mexican border have increased S5.-
900. GOO; from Pacific ports. 80. OOO. 900.
and from the northern border and lake
ports the increase has been SIS, 900. 900.
In imports. however. the Atlantic sea-
'oard is increasing its commanding
cad. In the year 1903. out OF the total
IMPORTS into the United States Of ST.
,25, 900, 900. so per cent came in
through the Atlantic ports.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01

r2'ci i-5.a Tho mainland natives for
rrcy :-a.ratlons. With one exception.
= All .rlsin.f who had visited the
: s;es Ii go gulf. none o: the islanders
h. 10y e.ta a white man. L The usc
oi ~c;othias. however scaaty, was I'M
! EnoNn IT, .Ith X like. The VISITORS.
to"etL-- y.th some tame" blacks
tia: Is. = lt!Tes who have been CCiC2ted
ut the mission station in nCrIhcIE
Queensland M Observation-Disclosures
on the island three days. employing the
tame" blacks a. guides and 9CCuis. and
II was speedily discovered thai the latter
could converse II , toshiCn with the
islanders. whose l. nGuaGc Nag Il dia-
lCctical verC.Oi. - hat Of the gulf ma
tivcs. Grca; caut.3u had 10 EC observed
by the visitors. h were always armed.
tie island rs having spears nd n few
bOOmcranEs. but always running away
as the white men advanced. At last.
however. Il couple ~ tic Islanders were
induced to make friends with the two
explorers. whom they regarded with n
stolid gaze. rs IL their unexpected APP
pcarance was an every cay occurrence.
This seeming Indifference Is an aborig-
inal characteristic. Their assumed
apathy vanished the moIn+n that DR..
Roth and Mr.. fiedley lighted their pipes.
They stared In bcwilderment and. ac-
cnrding to the tame boys. declared
that the white men were burning their
mouths.
They were equally ]astonished when n
match was used for lighting n fire and n
billy" employed for boiling water.
Mr.. lIedley distributed amonE them n
number Of "Cln! Whistles which he had
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01

'Just one word, Mr.. Rockefeller and
every eye was fixed upon the tail man
with long locke and dropping nustache;
i just want want to say that perhaps as
soon as some of US cease taking from
others we can give with better grace
Mr.. Rockefeller turusd to the orchestra
and said: Wen have the music Omitted
today; we're late. We will not hear
the announcements for the week by the
secretary
ChrlstInHs Service.
Following is the order OK service Of
the Christmas service to be he'd at the
PresbY terrain church tomorrow evening":
l. Carol, New Born Hope"
9. Announcements.
3. Hymn.
4. Apostles Greed,
8. Prayer.
&. Anthem, Nazareth
7. Old Testament Scripture Lesson.
8. Solo SO'er the Plains Of Bethle.
hem," Mr.. Geo. Buols.
9. New Testament Scripture Les 'on.
10 Carol, by the Choir.
IL. Christmas Sermon, Gods Upper
ishable Gift"
-. Of~ertory---ln Old Judea," solo by
Mrs. j. S. Gardner, Jr.
l3. Collection.
II. Hymn.
10. Apostolic BenedicGop.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
Got n great game up our way" said

Got 4 great game up our way" said
the gentleman who liyos on Washington
Heights. Beats rOlf. ii, ~ nng. or
autOmobiIing all hollow. VIA, is It.?
Well, for lack of 4 better Lam. we call
II cat chuclinE.' and. AS this name
suggests. an important element in the
game Is feline. says The New York Her
aid.
mo spot in the wide. wide world Is
20 rcpletc with cats as Washington
Heights. Some Of these pussios are val
uable. and are highly priced by their
owners. Eat the swimming and yowl-
lrg majority Is not. and so when II
comes TO playing Il game Of cat chuck
ing the p7~'lcipant usually captures
stray a1iii"ls. else surreptitiously bor-
rows his n 'ghbOrs'.
About once n month n lot OF us get
together for n game. We meet at the
upper end Of Manhattan. where tho
woods are a trifie thick. each Of us bear
Ing ! ilicE paper bag. In which Is con-
fined n tabby or Thomas. according to
taste. These bags are deposited al the
foot Of n trco. and then all hands bolt
for home.
"Thc bags nrc but insecurity fas-
tened. md The Imprisoned animals have
little difficulty In breaking their bonds.
Once released. whore do they 70? Why,
cnch dashcs of at once. as n rule. for
the homc Of the cat chucrcr.' who hal
brought II Ia the foot OF the aiOrcmcn.
toned tree. Tho cat chuckcrs' have
had tine f." rcrch their places Of abode
long before ihc felInos have so'vad their
various and intricate prcl',r.e If d.
rcction. nn' that player -. "~a'iral
is first to ''ri%o Is drcl1rrf l,r.
when fr"' wC bean '~ an
might enter tho same cat Tin ,"t tiic
again. but II was soon di~~. .~rG "a,
two or three Old and cxpc-' ".. -ra
were coming In frat every time Ofno
household roe Trey were. viii e.ipe-
rio educ1''o" and trainirrN. 10 'rc ~.
clusion OF Other pUsqlCs. which r"r b,on
picked mp ri random and Installed In
the homes Of the players but n few doys
merely for 'chucking' purposes. So now
each player must enter n feline that
has been In his possession no more than
ten days. or two weeks. at most, in or.
dor TO compete"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
University Celebration.

At q recent conference Of the Board of
Regents and representatives Of the Fac
uliy, il was decided TO invite representa-.
tive men and women Of the Stale To join
with them in planning Il celebration Of
the tbirtieth anniversary Of the founding
Of the State University. The following
is the committees:
Regents-Kirman. Booher, Bray.
Professors-Church. Levers, Adams.
County Representatives
Churchill " G. Grimes.
Doro,os II. j. Danberger, Jr.
s"' II. II. %Springneyer
Elko- w. I. Smith, l.. l.. Bradley.
EsmeF"'da Samuel Wassou
p,-o,,. (John Hancock.
"uf'"a II. g. G. Whiimore
H~umboldt-F. NJ. Lee, W. e, Pitt.
Lander-L, 4. Lemaire, w. d. Jones
Lincoln Levy syphus.
Ivor (Captain Herman Davie.
' IT.. G. Young
N~,.(Senator T. j. Bell,
II. l.. Oddie
O,nI, K. K. Coicord
~ Eugene Howell
Storey-G Nm Ross. +. NJ Huffuker
w.s,,os Ne Cheney
John Sunderland, Sr.
u,,,;,o d.. III. A. Comins,
lSenator Charles Green.
At large:-
Governor Sparks, MB. Al Card, Jo-
seph r. Ryan, Mrs. j. f.. Holland, Miss
Ida Russell, George s. Nixon. VIM.
Smiley, Joseph Hill, Mrs. e. r. Bender,
Mrs. p. l.. Flanagan, Mrs. Fl. II. Howe,
A. j. Taylor, j. D. TorreysoD. o. j.
Smith, Is. +. Curler, Mrs. Mark Averill.
Sardis Sumrneriield, Chas. Buffers. \.
w Goble, r. l. Fulton, John Shier, J.
A. Denton, r II. Richardson. jas. NJ.
Marriott.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
Didn't Have Time,

IN his relations with New Yurt 's ia.
nous Sunday school class. John D..
Rockefeller, Jr., 10 irequei tly embar.
raBsed by the record u the trust mag.
uate. Under date OF December l3, the
New York correspondent for the Phils.
delphia Record eays: "a rematk by ono
OF hishearers caused John ID. Rack, fol.
Ter, Jr., TO dismiss tho young mems
Bible class Of the Fifth Avenue baptist
church today without ceremony. Rock.
efeller had just finished talking about
charitable giving, when II mar arose nnd
said. MIR. Rockefeller, just one word
II beg your pardon, cir said ltockciel.
Ter. we are very late now. and We
won't have any time for any discussion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
The Weekly Independent.
A sky-sornp.r.

Early in January excavation for the
tallest building in the world will be
commepced in New York. Tho site is
on lower Broadway. Five million dol
lars we're paid for it. The cost Of the
building win be si,5OO,O 900, bringing the
investment up to the enormous total OF
t9.5Qo1, 900. The building will be fully
twice rs high as the Flatiron building
and almost twice Us high "a the Park
Row building the ~tsllest in New York.
1t will DO torty.ive stories high, forty
above ground, five below. and to the top
OF it's eixty.ioot dome which Is to sur
mount all, it will have a total height OF
6l5 feet. E~-~-mnus az this undertaking
is the CO :5sct calls for it's completion
i'll November, 1904.
In Chicago contracts have recently
been let for a building which ID to have
regular streets on each floor, upon
which will face stores OF every Kind.
The inmates, go Tar as securing the ne
cessities OF life go, need never leave tile
building. In addition to these conven-
fences there is to be a theater, laundry,
schools, everything in fact which goes to
make up an independent community. 1t
is probable that a fair sized village,
measured by Western standards, will in.
habit it.
In some OF the large office buildings
of New York it is estimated that 5000
persons spend their working hours.
That would seem tue limit Of building
possibilities, but it is not. The year 1904
viii see the completion Of a building
nearly twice as large as any that have
been undertaken. And that the size OF
this building will eventually be doub-
led, in view Of the progress i'll construc-
ton OF the last decade, is as ensy to be-
lieve as to doubt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
An AInbntnR Family.

There are six 1T them, all twins, md
all named after the great men OF the
country" stated Luther G. w. Savage Of
Pine Hill, Ala, rs he stood in the Union
station. aThey" we're indicated by a
nod OF his head toward hs six n who
sat on a bench in the passenger station,
waiting for Rio Grande train No. D to
take them and their father to Salt Lake
City. where they will mako their future
home.
With the exception Of size, Il stranger
could not tell any n Of the brothers
from the other. All look exactly Mike
as to features, and each ID II miniature
counter part OF his father, Luther George
Washington Savage, "of Alabama sub"
The oldest two are ii years OF age; one
called Roger Q, Mills Savage, and his
nearest brother Tears the democratic
name Of Samuel Tildep savage.
Next in order come Stephen Grover
Cleveland Savage and John l.. Palmer
Savage. rhey ARE 10 years Of age. The
two youngest, who are now 1 years old.
IRE the pride of their fathers heart. The
name Of ono is William Jennings Bryan
Savage. His brother will DO forced to
struggle through life with the am Of
Webster Davis Savage attached to him.
The father says that the action Of Web.
ster Davis in publicly boiling from the
Republican party at Die Kansas City
convention @ his heart, and the hume
OF the boy was changed from Jefferson
DAVIS Savage TO Webster Davis Savage,
only a slight change. after all.
The mother Of the boys died a year
ago, and Mr.. Savage has now sold his
plantation and will take up his residence
in Salt Lake City, where he i,vill place
the iour oldest boys in school. The
youngest twins will attend kindergarten
for a year before being placed in a pub.
lie school.
Mr.. Savage stated that he WIZ proud
Of the boys, proud OF their names and
proud OF the state III which they were
borr.-Pueblo Chleitain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01

is the value II. \. Tisdale, Summer:on
S. g., places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. He sayR: u had the piles for
20 years. | tried many doctors md
medicines. but all failed except De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t cured me-" 1t
III a combination VI the healing prop
critics OF Wisch Hazel with aptiseptic.
and emollients; relieves and permanents
ly cures bird, bleeding. itching and pro
truding piles, sores, cuts. bruises, eczmn
snlt rheum and all skin diseases Sold
by Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
Evolution of the Az.

The Ak had its beginning in q pound
Ing implement Of rough stone 1t grad
ually developed into a tool with an edge
for hacking and n pole for pounding.
Its efficiency was finally increased by
the addition of a handle. II has re-
manned n combined pounding and cut
ting implement up to the time OF the
manufacture Of the double-bltted
steel az.
Aus OF lsEoI oQl suq spIoA 1893
$40 eQl s9sn DUN IoIrIo 0Vl oInI U sy
'LoIuJO SUL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
ain i
In My Heart I Could
Not Lie Down.
Was On The Verge
Of Insanity.
Oh o King Sensations I
Was Afraid to Sleep.

"For years I was troubled with pain
Sround the heart, huttcring and choking
ssnsasions-part Of the time could not lie
down. In short I was nervous wreck;
such violent jerkings Of the arms and limbs;
nervous prostration-in fact was on the
verge Of insaniey-was afraid to sleep for
fear would never awaken. / saw a testi-
nonial In our paper from q man similarly
afflicted, and an account of the help he de-
rived from the use of Dr.. Miles remedies.
BY the persistent use of the Heart Cure,
Nervine, and Pain Pills ] soon felt like a new
woman. I am never without these remedies
now. In writing the above feel that the
half has not been told. No one who has not
been through IL knows or can know what on
tho verge ofinsanity' means. Your remedies
were surely q Rod-send to me. There is
scarcely week but what recommend them
and in nearly every case induce someone to
try your remedies, and the results are so sat
isfactory that they continue to take them.
One recent instance I recall was in Laur-
epce and called to see friend who was very
sick with muscular rheumatism. She was
nearly erazed with pain and had given tho
money to my mother to get her some NOR
phine 20 quiet the pain. told her what
your Pain Pills had done for me and finally
persuaded her to send for them. She had
only to take two of'the DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills and she was FREQ from pain. Mrs.
Arthur Osborn, Decatur. Mich.
AL druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
MUTUAL INSURANCE cos.
Three Doing Business In Minnesota Held
Annual Meetings Yesterday.

Three mutual insurance companies OPP
Grating In the state held annual meetings
yesterday at the state capitol All made
excellent showings for the past year.
The Farmers Home Mutual Tornado
and Cyclone Insurance company has a
total insurance in force Of $S,250,00 and
the losses during the year were approx
mately $4,000. There is balance in the
treasury Of $4,000. Officers were elected
as follows: President. l.. H. Bulls Of
West Concord; vice president, r. j. Hall
of Morris: secretary, T. B. Yates Of Ma
della; treasurer John ]. Furlong Of Aus"
tin; board of directors. the officers and
p. H. Grogan of st. James, Otto Triton of
Sleepy Eye, August Minskie Of 'Waseca.
III. E. Moehnke of Dover and F. w. Loose
OF Luyerne.
The Mutual Creamery and Cheese Fac
tory association has $S41,717 insurance in
force, and the losses and expenses during
the year were S3,527. The company has
insured $40 cooperative creameries and
has $1,000 in the treasury. Officers were
elected yesterday follows: President,
A. D. Stewart Of Redwood Falls; vice pres
tdent, l.. II. Bulls Of West Concord: sec
rotary, Andrew French of Plainville;
treasurer, F. W. Lossow of st. Claire;
directors, the officers and Ole Peterson of
Brighton, J. P. Larson of Clarke's Grove
and e. Evanson Of Strout. Meeker county.
The Town Dwelling Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company began business last June
and has written $4,000 insurance. Only
one loss. amounting to IS, has been in
CURED. The officers elected yesterday
are: President. A. d. Stewart of Redwood
Falls; vice president. K. E. Bulls of West
Concord: secretary, r. L.. Johnson of Aus
tin; treasurer. w. F. Define Of Cannon
Falls; board Of directors, the officers anG
Ira Padden Of Austin, w. H. Palmer oil
Anoka and George A. Bradford of St
James
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
In the Busy Basement.
In the Busy basement
White Goods: Thousands Of Yards
and Toweling and Damask

Bleached Sheeting. heavy, 9-4width,
Away 22c, at 18c.
India Linons-Fine and sheer, 81 in.
wide, our 10c quality at 8hc.
White Materials suitable for child
ren's dresses and curtains, in fig
ures, our 10c kind, at &c.
White Materials-in stripes and fig
ures, soft finish for children's
dresses; the 30c quality, at $50.
Dimities -Hairlines 10c and 123c
qualities carried over from last
season, at 7c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
WEIsMILLER SEEKS PARDON
State Board Has His Case and That Of
King.

STATE 6cdFO 1dS tbs Vase dit0 sHob "
.--.. King.
The state board of pardons wrestled
yesterday afternoon with the evidence in
the case Of J. F. Weismiller. sentenced
for assaulting E. s. Wagner with bot
tie. Judge Simpson wrote the board say
ing that when he sentenced Weismiller to
prison on the reformatory plan, he sup
posed he could be released in less than
a year.
Victor J. Welch appeared to urge
pardon for Norm King, and the wife
Of the former detective made personal
plea to the board, saying that she was
without means, and had secured employ
ment for her husband in case he should
be released.
The mother Of Frank Lotus, sentenced
from Minneapolis for grand larceny. ap-
peared and repeated her charge that de-
tectives had extorted money from her to
clear her son. However, she could not
give clue to their names, and as the
case against the young man was plain,
the application was denied.
The Norbeck case was continued at the
prisoners request, and the other cases
heard were taken under advisement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
Long Cloth

Cheviots-In basket weaves; re-
markable bargains; 27-inch, 25c
quality, at 12zc.
WhiteMadras In figures and stripes;
4Oc quality, at 2Sc.
Fancy Waistin8s In figures, worth
35c and 40c yard, at 18c.
Allover Tuckings-In 50c and Csc
qualities, at 26c.
Cambric-In a fine Ice quality, at
TIC.
Bleached Muslin-A yard wide, Sc
quality, at only 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
Persian Lawns

Waistings Figured, light weight,
25c and 35c qualities, at 16o.
Long cloth-12 yards to the piece,
the 81. Is quality, the piece for 05e.
Towels and Damdsk
Huck Towels, hemmed, heavy; size,
19x39c inches, at 1Oc.
Heavy Unbleached Toweling, Is
and 19-inch, at &c.
All Linen, bleached toweling, IS
inches wide, 10c quality, at 8hc.
Table 1pMask, unbleached, the 40c
quality, at 29c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

Have no equal as prompt and
positive cure for sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation, pain in the
side, and all liver troubles. Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

Mr.. Mike Fassbinder, the popular
cutter, eight years with J. T. Thomp-
son, is now with the Palace Clothing
House tailoring department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

The well known strengthening
properties of Iron, combined with
other tonics and a most perfect nerv-
inc, are found in Carriers Iron Pills,
which strengthen the nerves and body
and improve the blood and complex
ion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

French Lawn, AZ in. wide,
the $1.35 quality, at 86c-
Nainsook
az yards in a piece.
Worth $1.75 q piece, at SIPS
Worth $500 a piece, at 5 1-6O
Worth $3.50 a piece, at $500
Berkeley Nainsook. put up in
boxes Of 10 yards each, very
fine, 40 inches wide, the
$2.25 quality, piece, $1.76.
India Linons
zoe quality, 36-inch. .11ho
25c quality, 36-inch.. loo
India Lawns
15c quality, 4o-inch. 100
Csc quality, 40-inch. -. 160
Cambrics
121c Cambrics :. Sc
15c Cambrics. -. 100
Zoe Chamois Cambria. 1870
45c, 46-inch Cambrics. .25C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
Dirnities

18c and zoe Hairline Dimities,
&c.
Csc India Dinities, 1Sc.
35c and 40c Hairline Dimities,
260.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

Important Change of Time.
Consult the Chicago Great Western
Railway timetable in these columns
for change OF time effective Jan. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
TIRED
M0THER RS
Worn out with the Care
Of Skin-TOrtured
Babies

Will rejoice in the knowledge
that warm baths with Cur1cuRA
SOAP and gentle applications
of CUTIcURA OINTMENT, the
great skin cure, will afford in
slant relief, permit rest and
sleep, and point to a speedy
cure when all else fails.
Sompiete local ana consttutionsl treatment
from infancy to age, consisting Of CurIcURA
eoAP, OINTMENT, and PILLS. may now be had
sf eli druggists for one dollar.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-14

Mrs. Roy Drake has been quite III
this week.
Mrs. Stark of Fort Morgan visited
Mrs. Brink Thursday,
Miss Gilbertson spent Saturday ana
sunday in Fort Morgan
Mrs. Viola Girardot was Fort
Morgan visitor the first OF the week,
There is some talk OF a Sunday
school in Orchard in the near future.
The Postal Telegraph company is
in the valley puttine up the wires on
their poles through this section OF
the country.
Messrs. Richeson and Minter have
put their flocks OF sheep together and
will in the future run them Jointly
on the range.