WEEK’S EVENTSIN

COLORADOWestern Newspaper Union News Service.

Ontrs for ( onilnK Events.Oct. I*l —Colorado State Baptist Asso-

ciation at Pueblo.Oct. “7. -1.0.Q.R Annual Encampment

at Grand JunctionOct. 157-28.- -Good Hoads Meeting at Pu-

eblo.Oct. 30-Nov. l —Colorado Kennel Club

Show at Denver.Nov. 6-S—Thirteenth Annual Conven-

tion of Rocky Mountain Hotel Men'sAssociation at Denver.

Nov. LG-iM;—state Teachers' Associationmeeting at Pueblo.

Jan. 12-15. Colorado Poultry Fanciers*Association Show at Denver.

Jan. 19-24 National Western StockShow at Denver.

Jan.-—Meeting Colorado Good HoadsAssociation at Colorado Springs.

1915.—Hast Grand Council of NorthAmerican Indians at Denver.

Clean-up day was a great success inGrand Junction.

Jacob Benner was fined S2O in Jus-tice Court at Loveland for the killingof pheasants.

Colorado ranks third this year asa producer of potatoes according tothe acreage tilled.

The beet growers around Lovelandreceived $75,000 as the first paymentlor beets delivered last month.

A $20,000 theological seminary willbe built in Fort Collins by the Ger-man Evangelical Church of NorthAmerica.

Anticipating a crisis in the strikesituation state officials are makingpreparations for the possible callingout of the militia.

The Rocky Mountain Fuel Company,operating extensively in the Northerncoal field, has voluntarily increasedthe wages of its men.

In a fight in the kitchen of the Yalerestaurant in Denver R. J. Lytle, acook, was probably fatally stabbed byArthur England, a waiter.

In the first payment made by theFort Collins sugar factory to the farm-ers of that district for sugar beets thegrowers received $62,000.

Diphtheria threatens to exterminatethe entire family of Edward Chura, ahomesteader on Deep creek, fourteenmileß from Steamboat Springs.

William Maughnn, fifty-nine, fore-man of the Chamberlain samplingworks of Black Hawk for the pastnineteen years, died of tuberculosis.

Mrs. Marie Minot Migjiolet. fifty-eight, member of a leading Belgiumfamily and wife of Jean Mignolet, Bel-gium consul at Denver, died at St.Joseph's hospital following an opera-tion.

Hayden, one of the oldest towns mRoutt county and the county seat atthe time of the Meeker massacre, willcelebrate in Western fashion the com-ing of the Denver & Salt Lake rail-road.

Owing to the coal miner’s strike atOak Creek, traffic over the Moffatroad has been greatly reduced andthere is some talk of cutting the pas-senger and mail sort ice to three tripsA we*>.

Alfred Dickinson, a student at theAgricultural college at Fort Collins,was saved from drowning by Freder-ick Kroeger. who for the second timewithin a year, has proved himself ahero.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ross, sixty-three and fifty-eight years old respec-tively, living on a ranch near Redvale.a small farming town in the westernpart of Montrose county, were burnedto deuth in u fire at their home.

The will of Mrs. Sarah Jane Sulli-van, which was filed in the CountyCourt at Denver after making a be-quest of $15,000 to her two grandchild-ren. gives the residue of the estate toher husband. Dennis Sullivan.

Advices received in Denver fromNew York indicated a plan to increasethe capitalization of the new DenverUnion Terminal Railway Companyfrom $30,000 to $30,000,000 is beingconsidered in financial circles of themetropolis.

Wililara C. Hall, who a month agoassaulted Charles Peterson, a bar-tender, with a knife, after a disputeover some change, was sentenced totwenty days in the county jail atBreckenridge and ordered to pay afine of $lO.

Education equal to the white man’sand competent lenders are the twothings most urgently needed by the In-dians today, according to the opinionof the speakers at the third day’s ses-sion of the Society of the AmericanIndian held in Denver.

The Christmas holidays have madenecessary the advancement of thedate for the Moffat tunnel bond elec-tion from January 13 to January 27,this conclusion having been reachedby the tunnel commission and CityAttorney I. N. Stevens of Denver.

Efforts to locate Frank L. Finch,former editor and owner of the Arap-ahoe Herald of Littleton, who disap-peared several weeks ago. have failedand his wife accompanied the body <'ftheir eleven-year-old daughter. Fran-ces, to Oliver. Kansas, for burial.

Thomas J. Thompson, sheriff ofBoulder county in IS9S ami for manyyears one of the leading citizens of theoomnmniiy, died suddenly near Goldfield. Nev.

Tho coming of the State Teachers’Association in Pueblo oa November24-26, is to have the best meeting ac-commodations of any session in re-cent years.

Condemnation proceedings to secur"rights of way for the Moftat road arestill keeping District Court in sessionat Steamboat Springs with the end ofthe trouble not yet in sight j

GIRL PLANNED FLIGHTIS CLAIM MADE BY JACQUES

GOTTLEIB OF PUEBLO.

Then Father Flees With Bride ofViolinist to Dodge Writ of

Habeas Corpus.

Western Nenapaper Union News Service.

Pueblo, Colo.—A drama, fascinatingand romantic as that which Bulwerbuilt about Pauline Dechapelle, theLady of Lyons, is building about theelopement, marriage and subsequentparting of Helen Stoddard the Puebloheiress, and her husband of a day,Jacques !>. Gottleib, a Pueblo violin-ist.

Jacques Gottleib has no intention ofsurrendering his prize. Through awrit of habeas corpus prepared by hisattorney, Thomas R. lloffmire, andgranted by the court. Gottleib, thetemperamental violinist, has com-manded his father-in-law. Dr. T. A.Stoddard, to return his bride to himor stand charged with the crime ofkidnaping and abduction.

That the elopement and marriage ofthe vaudeville musician and thedaughter of the fashionable physicianwas not the result of impulse is de-clared by Gottleib, who insisted thatfor ten days he and Helen Stoddardmet and planned every step of theventure. The automobile was en-gaged, tlie scene of the marriage cere-mony chosen and the hour of depar-ture set, he soys, and the ceremonywas performed an hour after they

reached Colorado Springs.Gottleib further insists that the par-

ents of his bride knew of the love thathad sprung up between them and hadentered only a slight objection. Be-cause of tills the elopement was de-cided on, rather than a home wedding-

Dr. Stoddard and his daughter dis-appeared* before tlie writ of habeascorpus was issued and he is r.ot incontempt of court so far as these pro-ceedings are concet ned. The sum-mons were served on Mrs. Stoddardat the Congress hotel by Deputy Sher-iff John Langley. Mrs. Stoddardstated that her husband and Mrs.Gottleib had left the city and she didnot know where they had gone.

Girl Risks Blizzard to See Fiance.Salida.—At tlie threshhold of a de-

serted cabin in the mountains some-where near Shirley, fourteen milessouthwest of Salida. Miss Bessie Long-lon, young and pretty school teacher ofthe Bonanza mining camp, perishingfor the want of food, her shoes wornto shreds and her feet cold and bleed-ing, foil fainting after she had wan-dered through a blinding snowstorm,lost for over twelve hours. R. R. Wil-cox, a plasterer, who hud been hunt-ing rabbits

*

near Shirley, stumbledover her while seeking shelter fromthe storm. Ho carried her into thecabin and succeeded in reviving her.She hnd left Bonanza, which is asmall mining camp, twelve miles westof Villa Grove, to visit her Finned, whowas ill at a mine six miles west.

Held on Daughter's Story.

Grand Junction.—Charged with anattempted offense against his thirteen-year-old daughter, Cyrus Miller, aPalisade rancher was arrested and isnow in the county jail. Three of hisdaughters are witnesses against him,including the complainant, who pos-sesses the peculiar name, Av 9. Mil-ler is said to justify himself by sayinghe wnnted to give his wife an excuseto obtain a divorce. Miller was con-victed of non-support a year ago inPalisade.

Novle and Alvert Holloway. Fruitahoys, were arrested there chargedwith an offense against a ninc-year-old girl. The boys are both undereighteen years of nge.

Will Seek ’Phone Reduction.Boulder.—Representatives from all

the towns and villages in northernColorado, some thirty in till, will meethere Friday, November 24, to considerways and means of securing a thirtyper cent reduction in telephone rates,as well as two per cent of the net rev-enues of the telephone company fromthe exchanges they have in thesecities.

Mayor of Rocky Ford Resigns.Rocky Ford—Mayor George M. Coff-

man has sent his resignation to thecity council on account of illness. Heserved one term ns mayor and lastspring whs re-elected.

Woman Picks Her Sixth Mate.

Grand Junction.—Mrs. Grace Field-Cameron - Prewitt - Howard - Staley-Marquam was married to her sixthhusband rJ Montrose. He is CharlesLeu, an Ouray miner.

New Dormitory Opens.

Colorado Springs.—Argo Hall, thenew dormitory for hoys at the Colora-do School for Deaf and Blind, is near-ly ready for occupancy. It has beenbuilt at a cost of $35,000.

School Ctoldren Ordered Vaccinated.La Junta.—Alarmed at steadily in-

creasing reports of smallpox cases inOtero county, tlie county commission-ers decided to have all school child-ren at La Junta. Swink and RockyFord vaccinated.

Woman Dies; Two Men Arrested

Grand Junction.—Mrs. Ray Collins,injured in a fight at Cameo, died here.John Knapp and William Chisholmare in jail here, accused of beatingthe woman with a steel nnr.

GAS, DYSPEPSIAAND INDIGESTION

“Pape's Diapepsin” settles sour,gassy stomachs in five

minutes—Time It!You don't want a slow remedy when

your stomach is had—or an uncertainone—or a harmful one—your stomachis too valuable; you mustn’t injure it.

Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its6peed in giving relief; its harmless-ness; its certain unfailing action inregulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.Its millions of cures iu indigestion,dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomachtrouble has made it famous the worldover.

Keep this perfect stomach doctor inyour home—keep it handy—get a largelifty-cent case from any dealer andthen if anyone should eat somethingwhich doesn't agree with them; ifwhat they eat lays like lead, fermentsand sours and forms gas; causes head-ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa-tions of acid and undigested food —

remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsincomes in contact with the stomach allsuch distress vanishes. Its prompt-ness, certainty and ease in overcomingthe worst stomach disorders is a reve-lation to those who try it.—Adv.

Vindicated."I always knew John would grow

up to he a great help to us,” saidthe fond mother.

"I haven’t seen him d 6 any regularwork yet," replied Farmer Corntossel.

"Well, if you'll take notice, he's theonly person around the place whoknows how to teach the summerhoarders to do the tango and the tur-key trot."

A CLERGYMAN’S TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Ileslop of Wig-ton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for ayear. His limbs and feet were swol-len and puffed. He had heart flutter-

ing, was dizzyand exhausted atthe least exer-tion. Hands andfeet were coldand he had sucha dragging sensa-tion across theloins that It wasdifficult to move.After using 5boxes of Dodds

Kidney Pills the swelling disappear-ed and he felt himself again. He saysbe has been benefited and blessed bythe UBe of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sev-eral months later he wrote: I havenot changed my faith in your remedysince the above statement was author-ized. Correspond with Rev* "Er Hes-top about this wonderful remedy.

Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box atyour dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,Buffalo, N. Y. Write for HouseholdHints, also music of National Anthem(English and German words) and re-cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.Adv.

Rev. E. Ileslop.

Mr. Scadds’ Grievance.*'l tell you,” said the scowling So-

cialist. "that wealth is not distributedequitably.” *T quite agree with you,”replied Mr. Scadds. "I have only abouttwo hundred and fifty thousand ray-self, while I know a dozen men whohave more than a million apiece.”—Puck.Bronchial troubles weaken the system.Pneumonia sometimes follows. Dean'* Men-tholated Cough Drops prevent trouble.

An optimist is a man who lays up alittle sunshine for a rainy day.

STATE CAPITALNEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.

BOARD WANTS MORE SETTLERS.Leases for Big Tracts of Land to Be

Offered Home Seekers.Denver.—An active campaign to

bring settlers to Colorado lias beenstarted by the State Land Board, andfigures are being compiled showing allunleased agricultural and grazing landin the state.

Twenty-five thousand one hundredand forty acres of good grazing landis lying unleased in Park county, ac-cording to data compiled by the board.The data show' that but 3,720 acresare leased in the county.

The most notable discovery madebv the board is that while much of(lie land is held without lease or withleases expired, a large part of the 25,-i)00 acres has been made untenablebecause of the shutting in of waterholes by persons who lease only 3,000acres.

The board is also preparing to leasea tract Qf 20,000 acres of the best graz-ing land of the state located in ElPaso, Fremont and Teller counties.The land lies half way between CanonCity and Colorado Springs and waaformerly known as the Gumar pasture.The new state highway to the southruns to the west of the pasture, whileRed creek passes jjirectly through thecenter.

The lease* was cancelled a year anda half ago and the fences were confis-cated. It will be necessary for thestate to fence the acreage along thenew’ highway. The board announcesthat this land is open for immediateuse.

Fifty-five thousand acres of land inKiowa, Bent and Prowers county willbe offered to lessees as soon as aninvestigation is completed by theboard. The land is near the reservoirof the Arkansas Valley Sugar Beetand Irrigated Land Company andsome of it reaches into the reservoirand is capable of irrigation. Thereis also u spring on the land.

A large port of this land was neverleased but has been used by the sheep-men of that section.

Near this land are 105 sections con-taining 07.200 acres, which is also tohe offered to lessees as soon as aninvestigation of the present leases iscompleted.

Risk Companies Must Register.

Denver.—One hundred and seventy-one insurance companies which havebeen doing business in Colorado foryears without establishing their iden-tity as corporations have been noti-fied that they must file their articlesof incorporation with the secretary ofstate before December 1 or face prose-cution. Companies which fail to com-ply with the secretary's request be-fore December 1 will be cited intocourt and Pearce will endeavor to en-join them from doing business in Col-orado.

Increase in Timber Sates.Denver.—A $12,000 increase over

last year is shown in the receiptsfrom the sale of national forest tim-ber in Colorado, Wyoming and SouthDakota for the past quarter, according to figures compiled by the Denveroffice of the forest service. Of thesereceipts, twenty-five per cent isturned over to counties through thestates for schools and roads, and tenper cent is expended by the depart-ment on roads.

Vast Coal Land Acreage Leased.Denver.—The state now leases 5,154

acres of producing coal land to thir-teen companies. The total acreage ofproducing land as apportioned to coun-ties is as follows: Routt, 2,880: Mof-fat, 080; Fremont. 960; Park, 640;Jackson, 640; La Plata, 1,920; Monte-zuma, 640; Weld, 1,280; Las Animas.7.2S0, and Huerfano, 4,720. a total of21,640 acres. The total area in thestate is 473,732.

Working to Replenish Hatcheries.Denver.—Ten million fish eggs aro

being sought by the state to replen-ish the streams with “fry” next spring.A force under the direction of JamesA. Shinn, state game and fish commis-sioner, is at work securing eggs fromthe brook trout, which at this seasonof the year go into the lakes to laytheir eggs.

Governor Ammons Gets Big Pears.Denver.- -Three of the largest pears

ever seen in the state were sent to thestate house by ri. W. t’lucas of Cortezand presented to Governor Ammons.The largest one w’eighs two and one-half pounds. It measures 17 inches by15 inches in circumference.

Board Wants Drug Laws Enforced.Denver.—Resolutions asking district

attorneys of the state to enforce rig-idlv the laws regulating the sale ofnarcotics were passed by the StateBoard of Charities and Corrections.

Attack on Reformatory.

Denver.—Conditions at the state re-formatory at Buena Vista will be at-

acked in a report to be filed with thegovernor in November, according tomembers of the State Board of Charities and Corrections.

Want Woman on Wage Board.Denver.—A woman candidate for

•lie minimum wage law inspectionboard will be recommended to Gover-nor Ammons soon by the legislationcommittee of the city federation.

HAD NO COMPLAINT COMINGBad as Entertainment Was. Attend-

ant Had Escaped From a WorseAffliction.

It was at the vaudeville. The girl

with the excruciating voice had justfinished her song.

“Just think!” groaned Brown, to thestranger beside him. “we paid realmoney to hear that!”

"I didn’t,” was the placid response.

"Came in on a 'comp.’ ”

"But you had to spend carfare toget here, did you not?” asked Brown.

"Nope,” replied the uncomplainingone. “I live in walking distance.”

“But,” persisted Brown desperately"at least you hoped to be entertained,not punished.”

“No, I didn’t care,” grinned thestranger. I came to get away fromhome. My wife is cleaning house.”—Judge.

THICK, GLOSSY HAIRFREE FROM DANDRUFF

Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make It

Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant—Try

the Moist .Cloth.

Try as you will, after an applicationof Danderine, you cannot find a singletrace of dandruff or falling hair andyour scalp will not itch, but what willplease you most, will be after a fewweeks' use, when you see new hair,fine and downy at first—yes—but real-ly new hair—growing all over thescalp.

A little Danderine immediately dou-bles the beauty of your hair. No differ-ence how dull, faded, brittle andscraggy, just moisten a cloth withDanderine and carefully draw itthrough your hair, taking one smallstrand at a time. The effect is im-mediate and amazing—your hair willbe light, fluffy and wavy, and have anappearance of abundance; an incom-parable luster, softness and luxuri-ance, the beauty and shimmer of truehair health.

Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’sDanderine from any store and provethat your hair is as pretty and softas any—that it has been neglected orinjured by careless treatment—that’sall. Adv.

Went Him One Better.Attendant (in British Museum)

"This book, sir, was once owned byCicero.” American Tourist—“Pshaw!that’s nothing. Why, in one of ourAmerican museums we have the leadpencil with which Noah used to checkoff the animals as they came out ofthe Ark.” i

THE ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT.

HEAD ITCHED AND BURNEDBurns, Wyo.—"The trouble began on

my baby when she was about fourmonths old. A red pimple was seenat first and it grew larger and larger

all the time on the back of her head.It looked scabby and it itched andburned and she began to scratch itand scratched until it would bleed.Sometimes she could not sleep andfelt pretty cross.

“The trouble lasted till she was ayear old and 1 saw an advertisementof Cuticura Soap and Ointment, so Isent for some. First I washed thesore part with the Cuticura Soap andthen applied the Cuticura Ointmentand left it on for a while, then Iwashed It again with the CuticuraSoap. Cuticura Soap and Ointmentcured the sore in a week without ascar.” (Signed) Mrs. Otto F. lleckly,Nov. 22, 1912.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment soldthroughout the world. Sample of eachfree,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv.

Its Drawback."There is one queer thing about

bridge.”"What is that?”"The women losers do hate to come

across.

MRS. MANGESESCAPES

OPERATIONHow She Was Saved From

Surgeon’s Knife by LydiaE. Pink ham’s Vegeta-

ble Compound.Ifogadore, Ohio.— 4 “Thefirs t two year*

f waa married 1 suffered so much fromI-. female troubles and

i bearing down painsthat I could notstand on my feet

x- long enough todo my: work. The doctor

U Av 'y said I would have to• \ f undergo an opera-

1 tion.but my husbandwanted me to tryLydia E. Pinkhara’sVegetable C’om-L ..■ iilliYa nvi ■ pound first. I took

three bottles and it made me well andstrong and I avoided a dreadful opera-tion. I now have two fine healthy chil-dren, and I cannot say too much aboutwhatLydiaE.Pinkham’sVegetableCom-

Sound has done for me. ’’ Mrs. LEE.IANGES, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore. Ohio.Why will women take chances with

an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence,missing three-fourthsof the joy of living, when they can findhealth in Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetableCompound ?

For thirty years it has been the stand-ard remedy for female ills, and has re-stored the health ofthousands of womenwho have been troubled with such ail-ments as displacements, inflammation,ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.

If you want speciftl advice write toLydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter willbe opened, rend nnd answered by Awoman and held in strict confidence

MOTHER! LOOK ATCHILD’SJOiUE

If cross, feverish, constipated,give “California Syrup

of Figs”A laxative today saves a sick child

tomorrow. Children simply will nottake the time from play to empty theirbowels, which become clogged up withwaste, liver gets sluggish; stomachsour.

Look at the tongue, mother! If coat-ed, or your child is listless,, cross, fev-erish, breath bad, restless, doesn’t eatheartily, full of cold or has sore throator any other children’s ailment, give ateaspoonful of “California Syrup ofFigs,” then don’t worry, because it isperfectly harmless, and in a few hoursall this constipation poison, sour bileand fermenting waste will gentlymove out of the bowels, and you havea well, playful child again. A thor-ough “inside cleansing” is oftimes allthat is necessary. It should be thefirst treatment given in any sickness.

Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of“California Syrup of Figs,” which hasfull directions for babies, children ofall ages and for grown-ups plainlyprinted on the bottle. Adv.

Yokahama, Japan, In 1912 receivedimports valued at $107,245,542 andsent out exports valued at $128,409,-555.

TORTURING TWINGESMuch so-called rheum.nism is caused

bv weakened kidneys. When the kid-neys tail to clear the blood of uric acid,the acid forms into crystals like bitsof broken class in the muscles, joints

and on the nerve casings Torturingpains dart through the affected partwhenever it is moved. By curing thekidneys. Doan's lydney Pills haveeased' thousands of rheumatic cases,

lumbago, sciatica, gravel, neuralgia

and urinary disorders.A COLORADO CASE »

‘'AYfrvJohn T. Scantling. /W TrlUaSioru"

340 Johnson St.. Trin- i.w

ldad, Colo., says:

for throe monthsrheumatism. When Idid Ret up. I had touse crutches. Besides Abackache and rheti-malic pains. I hadtrouble with my kid- =-■neys. After doctoringunsuccessfully. I be- I WRan using Doan's Kid- /■ Wney Pills. They cured ; lthe terrible pains and |W\I have been able towork every day since.I feel like a different

Gat Doan's at Any Store. 50e n Bo*

DOAN'S V/L’LVFOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.

Going South.Bill—lie's an up-to-date architect.

He's just designed one of those slit-skirt houses.

Jill—What on earth is that kind ofa home?”

“One with a southern exposure.”

Tf you wish beautiful, clear whiteclothe*, use Red Cross Bug Blue. At alJgood grocers. Adv.

The Reason."Pop, why do secret society candi-

dates have to ride the goat?”“That's the way they have to but!

in.” ’

Sprains,BruisesStiff Muscleshre quicklyrelieved by Sloan’sLiniment. Lay it on—no rub-bing. Try it.

Ankle Sprain nnd Dislocated Hip." I sprained my ankle and dislocated

my hip by falling out of h third storywin ow. Went on crutvhea for fourmonths. Then I started to use yourLiniment, according to directions. Imust say it is helpingme wonderfully.We will never l>e w ithout Slon»'s Lini-ment anymore."—<-)uu. Johnson. Lo<>Station, A. y.

SLOANSLINIMENT

KillsPainSplendid for Sprains.

*’

Ifell and sprained my arm n weekago nnd wna in ternMe pain. 1 couldnot use my hand or arm until I appliedyour Liniment. I shall never be with-out a ttottleof Sloan’s Liniment."—^*H. B. Springer, Llisabeth, N.

Fine for Stiffness."Sloan's Liniment has done more

good than anything I have ever triedror stiff joints. 1 got my hand hurt eobadly that I hnd to stop work right iuthe busiest time of the year. Ithoughtst first that I would have to have myhand taken ofT. but ! got a bottle ofSloan's Liniment nnd cured my baud.**•—RUlon Ifheeler, Morris, Ala.

At all Dealers. 25c„50c. and $l.OO (jH|

Send for Sloan'sfree, instructivebook on horses. {cattle, hogs anilpoultry. Address

Dr.EARIS.SIOAN.hc.MSKM. lASS. I J

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Our unmatched ra/ues and our 10 years'constant service and satisfaction to Westernbuyers has made our business the biff Pianoand music business of the West, and hasmade this house one of the music houses inthecountry where thebuyer can absolutelydepend on getting a “square desl.”

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FREEFMil cash prices foe RAW FURS. Writs TODAY

E. A. STFPHENS & CO.339 STEPHENS BUILDING. DENVER, COLO.

tut URinr m and trapfiss*