davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
MILLIONS. He | [:
'S;IQ,l|||.lI||N|lIDE:..R|':|.E||:.D|:|. |. ]
STORY oF WHEAT 4 |! A CORNER 3 4 e
Made Our ill SIS l;'s ,lt N !, thes
Crasl, Game q oos IN sQ9uick g it:E
to I Realize. l3f
(gpecial 4 70 The .,Timues-DIspatch.) .)


BRISTOL, TENN. Feb. ia ter two
I days Of ofTrigtd quest tionings y ssshrewd attor--
neys, representing creditors OF Edward y =.
5Harper,Bmillionaire bankrupt have failed
to Bunearth practically any assets In the
Harper case, notwithstanding that Il
appears Harper handled millions Of DOL
lars and incurred liabilities that now
aggregate nearly $4,000. 900
E. Harper, as vice -presld ldent of the now
sdeflnct Fidelity National Bank, Of Gin
cinnati, was prominent In financing the
big wheat deal in Chicago q few, years
ago, and his dealings in this connection
caused the wrecking OF his bank, and
his subsequent sentence to q term in the
Ohio penitentiary. 4 # 5s5 4
V Before Referee D. q r. Bailey to-day,
Harper related the story Of his connec-j
ationSwitll3thc Chicago wheat deal and told
Of hundreds Of thousands &of dollars that
he had advanced to Joseph w. Ylltshre,
a. Cincinnati broker. who conducted tho
mammoth deal. Harper says that Wilt
shire, ftersllaying boughtEsixtcens million
bushels OF wheat, ten on4thea credit thus
obtained bought 100000, 900 bushels moro,
This was just 40 100000 more than was n
Chicago at that time, Wiltshire by this
deal. q had made for hlmselfbEan asso--5
cates, perhaps s4,oOo,oOo, but Just when
they were about to realize on their deal,
the crash came and tho Ftdel1t ty NATIONAL
Bank, of Cincinnati. failed slmme ediately,i
II About the only assets that have thus
FAR turned up as the rcsul Of lIatpers
examination here yesterday and to-day
4 is one-thlrd OF $500, 900 due from John Y.
Lewis. formerly Of Cincinnati, ard re
presented in the bankruptcy exam ninatlon
by w, i. Scott. OF New York.
Harper says that Lewis never q, paid a., any
pool. lIarper was further examined to-
day with5refnrence to his transactions ~
connection with tho Union Iron and Steel
4 Company, but no material point was
made, @ si3 z, u
There Will be q meeting before the IT,, re-
;feree on the 2lst of March. when q trus. !.
tee viii be appointed to take charge Of
such assets as may be found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
MAY FLOAT GREAT NEW
CORPORATION n TO-DAY
The Estimated Capitalization OF
Southern Iron Combina-
tion $Ioo,ooo,oo
(speclal 70 The IrimIes- loispatch,)

5 iN4 especial 10 IllG GIlINeS- L1lSl)uLCll,) III RAJ 4
NEW YORK, Feb 16,--lt Ia expected
thai at u Conferences to bo held to-mor-
row some definite proposition will ba laid
before the dominant interests III the va
r!ous Southern iron and steel corpora
tlons. which II Ia now proposed to COM
bne,
interests invited to tho conference will
the following corporations: Shelf
field Coal and Iron, Tennessee Coal and
Iron, Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron, Ala
bnma Consolidated Coal and Iron, Repub-
lio Iron and steel's Southern properties,
and possibly shulep Brothers, Of Ala-
banu.
Preliminary preparedness of the pro-
posed combination state that the outnnt
OF the combination will be in tho nelghe
5borhool Of 100000 IONS Of pig iron y
year. \. !,
Iron Company; j. G.. Maben, OF lne
sloss-Shehiell, and "A. ", Thompson are
expected to be III, the city to-day.s j, n,
aIIoudley liz stated TO be actively inter-
,ested in the promotion OF the proposed spd
Scheme, i i5 u 81 b tsS{& n /. 4
II Was estimated yesterday that the
icapl tali2atlon Of the ENTERPRISE. IN event
q! It's success, Will be about Sl0o, ooo, o09. w #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
K KANSAS ] d
EA10IlI.RUs|'I|, j ! |: ! ] ! 5 /.
Constitutional Convention to be
Called 8to Bro len Powers
Of Legislature.
z a " l.1f1t
ACTION
PRESIDENT. ! ] TAKES ! K|.E|:!E'
Issues 2 lirec Ing .'l; Garfield, h t,lel5
to % egin rlS#of Irl-s'
rs tvestiga atior.
:, l.lE..
'(By Assco,cia ted Press.)

\13y ASSOClA leu IiIeaSJ 5
TOPEKA, IlAN z F eb.31 a. constitu-., i
8tlonal convention may lie called to braodTr
en- the powers OF the kansas Leg gislatulre! VI
50 that it can successfully fight the e OIL
trust in Kansas. Bills striking at trusts.
particularly those dealing in L oil, having
met with SO many objections on cons II
tutional grounds, that a sentiment IN
favor i Of "a new constitution meeting the
situation has sprung u n. TO this end "a
resolution submitting the question of
calling a constitutional convention to g
vote Of the people n 1906 has been pre-
pared, and WILL it is said. be preseested
In the State Senate shortly. IS 5&3 tis
t$ Governor Hoch has not yet signed tho q E'l
bill providing for the erection BY The
State Of an Oil refinery, u 4{ss u.
Along with It's fight on Oil, Kansas also $50
lis making war on those who would pipe
gas out Of the State. In the House to- o.
day Holdren's bill to o®ulate tho mode
of procuring and Transporting natural !
gas was passed by a vote Of 70 1Sto "a .Ss
Unlike !, the oil legislation, which seeks
10 make a mar rket for tina product, the
gas measure is intended to restrict the
sale Of ga to outsiders. Il is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
AR7.UNDERIB|AN|..0|!|.|:' | ! !! !.
POLIO. ! CRITICS S
Copies 81 World Fanlous Pic
lures SUPP pressed by, .
Officers.
81 su NAY 4 Be BROUGHT j i
Cpnstables SUPP Via llat Son ~;
iii o,iisseurs III ave slyaude the
Wide @VV orldH Over. S,sSsS

IS There IS ~ probabllity that tho cts, OF
Richmond will be sued for $40 600 by The
Southern Fine, Art Company for alleged
nterfercn with the company in the con; 1-;
duct Observation-Disclosures business.
The police have up pressed the exh lt' BIZ
ton OF copies OF famous alntings tt'at tFl
are exhibited lin every great picture gal
this; country and abroad.
rhe original paintings are Of world
wide notoriety and are not Sonl y ~ del int
to connolsseurs but arc n part o the sedu-
ca ton q of those who ss desire y to y be we'll
improved In art. fi3 psi
Tile SouthernS Flnc Arc Company has
lately opened a. studio at No. n 1l$8 East
Main Street. MIR. #. @FIamak ker.8anS art
list, is manager, ard Mr.. Vi s. E'ordner.i
president OF tho Southern Glass Company
of8Richmond, 4 the Virginia Glass Company
Of "a loxnndria, and the4J. Z. NOWler3 lGx-
tract Company, Is financial 4 hacker Of tho
company. e ts .ss SIS I. .5t$
Mr.. IIamaker had on exhibition in the
studio his well known picture of 4 crowd
Of countrymen in a. country store listen.
Ing to one of their number reading the
market report. .3
Offending Pictures.
In tho windows Of the studio were four
copies OF famous pictures ~ Psyche and
Cupid Diana" Psyche at tho Sea-
Shore and "Tho Sirens. !" si.5 ,4 II
Thousanls OF persons passing stopped
to gaze at ana admire tho dainty works
or, art. and finally ono person paused to
look and condemn.
"a This critic. whose nane Is unknown,
reported to tho police that tho pictures on
exhibition were Indecent and should asboi
suppressed. An officer notified Mr..
lInmnker. OF tho Art Company, Of the
charge and these. copies OF great paint
ings, alleged to be obscene had to be
taken from the windows 4 FIJI
Mr.. Hcmuker at once took the ma tier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
PRESIDENT ACTS.
Issues Order for Investigation 81
I Oil Trust Affairs.

(From Our Regular Correspondence ss
4NVASIINGTON,SD T, Co Feb. i i. 6.-Presi-1
dent Roosevelt took prompt action In tn the
ma attcr5 OF an investigation Of the bust.
ness Jc the Standard Oil Company by
sending al, order today to the Secretary
OF Commerce ana Labor to undertake q
p,,robing Of the affairs OF tho trust. which
Tom Lawson says Is the mother OF gnll
trusts tho author Of considerably more
ran half the evils from, which the Ameri-
On n people suffer, and the cause OF more
than half the corruption ems WE -
tics. lss =,
missioner GARFIELD, head of tho Bureau
!of Corporations \, In the Department or
fCommetce and Labor. Mr. Garfield con-
Quoted the Investigation OF the Beer
Trust, which ended In q decision IN the
supreme Court q few days ago, declaring
that the meat packers Of the country
form an unlawful complnntlol, Whlc''; !;
must be suppressed. ,l
s1The order Of tho President is as COM
prehensiye as the resolution w hlcll was
adopted unanimously by tho House yes-
eterday calling for an investigation s8ot
the Standard Oil Company, The lrasl-
dent, III is understood Is fully IN earnest
IN tho matter, and will have frequent
conferences with Secretary &,Metcalf4 a ana
Commissioner Garfield, .S f
Thorough Investigation,
rhe investigation will not only begas 70
the present methods Of the trust but
viii extend to former practices IN stlfllns
competition in the Iennsylyanla field N
the carly days Of the petroleum busl
ness, and, In later years, IN ONO, West
Virginia and in the Texas fields, as VOL
hs tlle present course OF the Standard ~
Kansas which caused the proposal OF 7 ne
resolution by Representa- tive ca'nlpppe'll,
OF that State, s5 i, 4, v, 4 8. I
Mr.. Campbell had q lolg ak with 3the
President, and pointed out the manner IN
which the trust u.s. procee edlng in Kansas.
ur. Campbell said that 4 would not puti-
chase a drop OF crude Oh from the pro,
}duccys Of his State Not IA gal llonlof oil
iron, the Your thousand wells an Kansas
had leel, sold since last Stature Srho oAT
sd nds g Of gallons ne going tt' /, Z, waste
daily, AT those vel ls " here oil docs aa'
not llave to he pu II ped and where sfnl'-
Ing gmachinepy ia used e the plants g re
closed down NJ samppe SAYS u hat
Continued On Second E'4yy,A Sbsts 3Ss2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
HYDE MODELS MAN NERS
AFTER PARlSlANSS
More Fond of French People
Than Of Americans Director
in Forty-six Companies.

tSSspssS p%I, = }sS TineTp II pspa.s
society the figure OF James II, ,Ie Iyde,
whom President Alexander Is trying To-
oust fro mthe .Equitabl eLife, Is. well
known His tall lanky form: his blac
OF Henri Quatre style, his cxceptlonnI
garments, and all his pronounced French
mannerisnls render him conspicuous. 3sS
In the public eye, James r. Hyde has 4
been conspicuous for five years for three
things First. as the best driver 4 ot al
ond as the lending. exponent or French Il
language and literature In the United Il
States, and, third. alld most 3recent. as
tho leader Of bachelor society IN New {
York. sls s3}S5 fs q
4{Golng to Harvard UnlYcrstty, young Mr..
Hyde arranged his course of study SO X
that lle could give time % the 81 udy al
French language and literalnre, espre,
fcrred the history or Frencilnsn and K
French events to those OF Enslisa Y 3anul "a
American life, ii f ~ ~ l 3Ss II
IIe modelled his dress and his manners
In tho hest examples Of Pa risian social
leaders. He cultivated the iteanaiE Y Iea
of noted men OF that clty, a fteea ieaSl Y,
tho university he frequently Fisiteu 6tiif Il
gay metropolis, rs M Is! "! Il IS
Sought Out Litterateurs.
IN f Hyde's Visit 70 paris = he so1shs
artists tho singers. He. .inYtied many
leading literary men ot France. so,, 7,
America. He had audiensss VA q frsstf a
dent Loubet, and nfterWarai 5reeefNsf I'M
decoration ts Legs9n Sc hos y fis nT
French ilterathfas M IA lUeri .S sSg
In the world of sport MI. tyne ssft MA MA -
almost unchallenged as i. ~ y ~ TN gilysl
coach, l.iberty, h;ss nl,lsta some
runs. NTH y9lils " Sslssf 1sss N sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
5i5iN
SOUTH WILL GET I.
B ATTLE u LAG 6 S b OK.
BY U unanimous v Vote House Com.
1nittee Rec Adoption
ofE Lambs s Resoluti List ~
Of Virginia and N orth
Carolina Claims e
be Paid. s5s n
D ..5. . .E7 Z.

(From Our Regular corresponden
WASHINGTON u. CT FEB. 16.---The
House Committee on Military fairs. by
unanimous vote to-day. directed that the
resolution introduced by Captain Lamb,
SofS the Third Virginia District, providing
for orSthe;returnSto to the State Of COME tc
gbattleflags captured during It he war, be
reported with the recon me elda tion that l1.
III he adonted Z, " & bers of tile Y g:
who are on he commit tee n essrs.
copeland ana Al ollad "a were e directed t 70
draft the report q thc committee. In
View OF the unanimous report p would l'd
look asG though the resolution would be
adopted with scant opposition, u s33 y
s8 Captain Lamb made q speech OF some
length before the committee to-day in
behalf OF the resolution. In the course
OF his speech. he was nterrupteds by one
df tile members, who SAID that one obs
lection to- the return bf the flags was
that j t would tend to make the people Of
the South remember the war more vi vid-
~. when 1t was the wish OF the patriots
{of the country that they Forget 1t.
tell you the people OF the South will
not forget the war between the States. "
exclaimed Captain Lamb. The battles
we fought and Won or lost WI. be re-
membered as long as Therinopylae7t a and
Marathon have been remembered. ID
4 The reply caused applause from the
members Of the commit tee.
Omnibus Bill
sE The House to-e Gay agreed to the con-
ference report OF the committee on the
omnibus claims bill, and MS the Senate
Z agreed to- the report yes terday. only the
signature Of the President is needed TO
make the measure s law. There Is no
doubt of s Mr. Roosevet's APPROVING the the
bill. # Isl All 3s u 5l. 4
a#SThis is a measure of greater import
Enncc toBthe people Of the Southern sec
tion OF the Union than any which has
been passed in years. as 1t carries appro-
Epriations of thousands Of dollars for the
spayment of claims against the govern
3fnent, which have been pending for Y p
wards Of thirty years, rhet tbenetlciarles
nrc many In number and are We'll sea Z
tered throughout the State. The majority
Gof}itheS claims nrc for property taken by
the government after the close Of the
war, but in some cases citizens OF the
state loyalato the United States governs :
tmcnt during the war are paid, Church
property paid for Wns either destroyeedd eed q
81 damaged during the war Il. Or alter
the close Of hostllities. he following .
aflist Of tho claimants from Virginia. and
North Carolina. who will be paid as soon !l
as the president has approved the Y bill
and tile Treasury Department, can SGT ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
CHARGED {; WITH MURDER I 4
" OF WIFE AND CHILD
tBy i Assocluted Press.)

SINNER, rHXAs Feb. .1s,--Josepl
stefka, d young farmer, has been arrest
cd hero charged with tile murder of his
wife ana child. stefkn himself brought
to town the news OF the tragedy, saving
that on returning home from work last
evening, he found the bodies Of tho wo-
man and child both badly lnuttlated lia
vas closely questioned ana WIS taken into
custody charged with the alleged mur-
ders. ts5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
WI, Iordon Comes, Il. RichTn nond.

MI, ~. NJ. Jordan Or Gharlotte,tN N. .C,,
MI y exporlanced hotel man nf that city.
hhs uocsptea IS pos, ton as chief clerk or
Tie IexinGto Hotel, this cl y he Lex
imE ton, n EunflerR tl,e direction of N lessrs.
Reswdell ftr,n ISeagan5 is going an excellent
business ana Is llolding Its tva de Nell, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
POINTER ON THE WEATHER. E ! / |:'I'
TAt AZ NJ.

portion; Increasing south winds.
b Conditions Yesterday: Clear. Teinnctan,-:
ture Max. 20; min mean. 1S y g ofnal.
80; departure. Is; brccp ia lion. g. Range:
% ;S} III NJ. 2s;GG II. ). % a II NJ. q
5mldnlght,z 70; averng &c. "a ga. VI Sun rises e.
to-dny. les: gun sets, s 80; moo sets. III.
High ,rtde: Morning 236; even y 8, 2:o9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Mr., MY,e.lrs's s Letter

The full text OF Mr.. Myers's letter OF
resignation Is MS follows; II Il S5s Es IL A.
.ss3 Ssl Richmond Va, Feb. 5, 1905. q
"'Mr.. w. II. Curtis. chairman or James
\ e River sInproyeme Committee, Rich-
q mond. Va: ~ # ,3 81 l3
Dear sir,-I feel that In he future I
cannot be useful to the city MS ~ mems
.ber the James River Improvement Com
mittee and write to tender my resigna-
ton with the request that It take Of
3fect5ut once II n b, K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17

Continued on second PageD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
Nothing: to8Do.

i;,s On one occasion. pursuant to the
action or the committee, W w cnt 81 70 4
washington IN a,delegattlion., ana
duties were pcrfunctorysir In the ex-i
4treme, us We had no hearing before
Ecommittee. ioreYenfn formal hear
Ing before8any congressman. 4 re- !
arrival, feeling that further stay was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-17
No More Closed Doors.
Would Return the Money

& contending that tho Washington uips
are resulting in no good in fllrthering or
enlarging the. appropriation. a member
intends to offer n uton nscertninng
the amount Of money thus expended IN.
to the time of 4 he next meeting and pro-
syiding that Whatever balance there may
be shall ho turned buck into the treas
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-17
A Warming to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather of
the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles. As rule it is only nee
essary to give the child a dose of castor
oil to correct any disorder of the bowels
Do not use any substitute. but give the
old fashioned castor oil, and see that it
is fresh, as rancid oil nauseates and has
a tendency to gripe. If this does not
check the bowels give Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and tffen atioseofcastoruii, ana che dis
ease may be checked in its incipiency and
all danger avoided. The castor oil and
this remedy should be procured at once
and kept ready for instant use as soon
as the first indication of any bowel trou-
BILE appears. This is the most success
full treatment known and may be relied
upon with implicit confidence even in
cases of cholera infantum. For sale by
Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-17
County Seat

From the Kioicd Record.
Born, to the wife of Roy Dupree, Sat
urday, August 3, son.
ID. II. Georgia has bought the Waite
Jay ranch, near Fondis, consisting of 100
acres, the consideration being 5000.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Null
igan, OF Comanche, Thursday. August 10,
tinc lOpound boy. DIR. Rogers reports
mother and child doing nicely.
DIR. Il. II. Denney of Elbcrt took out a
hunting license this week at the county
clerks office, the first license to be taken
out under TIE law relating to hunting,
although the law has been on the statute
books for several years.
w. +. Rinker has finished his work on
Mrs. Dempsey's house south of town,
having remodeled the building through
out. He will begin next week the erect
ion of dwelling for Leonard Wood. near
Bland, consisting of a one story frame
building Ax2i feet and a kitchen l6xl6.
K. f. Bishops race mare, which Geo
hathrens has had for some time, broke
her right foreleg Friday while George
Mcguire Jr. was trying her in practice
race with a horse ridden by Charley
Kathrens.
Sunday, the 9th of August, the Rt Rev.
NJ. c. Matz Of Denver, Bishop of Colo
rado, came to Kiowa, and was greeted by
large congregation composed of people
of all denominations, as well as the peo-
pie of st. AIMS church. After the mass.
conducted by Rev. Aloysius Bushman,
the bishop addressed the congregation
and gave good talk, full of sound and
practical thoughts for all, and especially
thanked the non Catholics for their
assistance in building the church. Over
go persons were confirmed, the services
of confirmation being very impressive.
The singing was excellent, two sisters of
charity from Denver being present and
assisting The church and grounds we're
beautifully decorated Altogether it
was one of the greatest days in the brief
history of st. AIMS church, and one long
to be remembered by those who attend
ed. The congregation wishes to thank
each and every one who has contributed
toward the building of the church,
and for the great assistance rendered in
making that day success.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-17
Fondis News

From our Special Correspondent
August lG.- Born. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Minnie Trip, on the Tanner ranch, d
son.
Mrs. Ella Duffy and Mamie Molloy at
tended the teachers institute at the
Springs.
A man from Elizabeth has created
great excitement here. He intends to
start a saloon in the Woodman building.
A crowd of Carrie Nations have threat
ened to tear the building down if the
saloon opens.
There are three new binders in this
locality and about u all told in tho neigh.
borhood.
Mrs. Hughes is here from north Of
kiowa.
School districts 20 and 20 are going to
hold special meeting. The object IS tc
build one school house in Fondis for the
two districts.
Mrs. J. Peck is back on her ranch near
Fondis.
Mrs. IL. NJ. Kcever has returned from
Denver.
Fletcher Haycook has returned from
his visit to Denver.
Mr.. Moore has bought the blacksmith
shop of John Conarroe.
Mrs. Hughes is giving Mrs. Harper
christian science treatment and is help
ing her wonderfully.
There is more hay and grain being put
up in this locality this year than ever
before.
1t has been heard from good authority
that the Rock Island railroad is going to
build line that will come throug
Fondis. The report is causing great ex-
citement among the people here
Chester Glass has gone to Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-17
Prosperity Ridge
peciaI Correspondents.

From Our Special Correspondent.
August 16.-Those who came from afar
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Buckhorn
were Mrs. Thrasher of Kansas City, Mr..
and Mrs. Horner Of Denver, Mr. and Mrs
Zangle of Goldfeld, Mrs Sadie Jewell
and little Connie and Mike Zangle of
Goldield
w. II. Bass was binding rye on the
John Miller place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and two children
of Denver are visiting for an indefinite
time with j. f. Burkhart and family.
Miss Lille SparIman spent a few days
at the Teachers Institute at Colorado
Springs last week.
Frank Robinson OF Illinois is working
for w. II. Bass.
Some of the crops in this vicinity we're
almost totally destroyed by the recent
hail storms.
Mrs. N. S. Crow and daughters Bessie
and Hazel are visiting relatives in Greeley
for an indefinite time.
Lawrence Bass and John Butch we're
Denver visitors last week
Mrs. Mable Thrasher, who came to at
tend the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Buckhorn, returned to her home in Kan
sas City one day last week. Mrs. James
Horner. Mrs. Robert zangle and Mrs
Sadie Buckhorn and daughter Athlete
will return this week, Saturday, to their
respective homes in Denver and Victor.
Harry Lamont of Colorado Springs
visited friends here last week.
Scott Ramey who made business trip
from Denver to Colorado Springs stop
ped few days on his way with the home
folks this week.
Mrs. j. johnson and daughter Carolina
returned Friday from their visit with
relatives in and around Denver.
Mrs. Lawrence Bass will close her
scnool on Saturday, August 26, with
picnic in F. S. Ramey's grove. A gen
eral invitation is extended toa all. Ladies
please bring something in the line of
eatab1es
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-17
R. |. Glow, A PIONEER.

Thirty three years residence in Elbcrt
and Douglas counties. 40 years expert
ssnce in Colorado. Does a general land
business, town or city property. Buy a
home on the Divide in the rainbelt OF the
original Rainbelter Glow.
Mild winters, healthy climate, no cy-
clones, purest of water
Stock ranches. homesteads, farms, re-
linquishments and town property for
sale and to rent
Farm loans negotiated, collections
made, and taxes paid for non residents
Last your property for sale with me,
giving your net price and terms. | have
spent thousands of dollars advertising
this section OF Colorado and am still at
lt 1t will bring good results to you.
Give me 60 or 90 days exclusive right to
sell your property and watch results.
Address
CLOVIS LAND OFFICE,
1913 Stout street, Rooms so,
Denver, Colo.