u lU i i i i nnln ....... Illllll I
SNO. W. DAVIDSON,
Attorney at Law,
Saguache, Colo.
Will practice in all courts.
H. AARON LORD, M. D.
CRESTONE, COLORADO.
Surgeon to the San Luis Valley Land &
Mining Co.
Off]co in Croutons Drug Store.
J. TMM CY MEL VIN, M. D.
PHYSICI&N AND SURGEON,
O~ieo oplKmite &merman House. [San Juan aw-
aae. Calls promntly answer~l, day or night,
I xamtnlng Surgeon U. 8. Fension Bureau.
487.
inl n
O. P. SHIPPEY, M. D.,
Villa C-rove, Colo.
q
CHAS. HAYDEN,
Attorney-at-Law,
Saquache, Colo.
THg AMRRIGAN IOUSH
SAGUACHE, COLO,
MRS, M, [, OOLVINi PROP,
This house has recently daanged
hands. The new management will aim
to make it the best hotel in the valley.
Good beds and an excellent table can be
relied upon.
Thu 8a uuchu O0nnly Bank
Pioneer Bank of Saguache County.
Organized, May. 1880.
Incorporated, July, 1852.
cAPrr STOCK, o,000.00.
A Ge~al Banking Bml-
ncss Tramacte~L I)raffts
Irat~.a on Principal Cities
M Europa Sa~¢ Deposit
Boxe.,~ for Rznt.
OFFICER8 AND DIRECTORS.
iSAAC GOTTHELF, President.
I~EOPOLD MAYER, Vic~-Pr~.
CHARLES TARBELL, Cashier.
Wx. F. BOYD, A~t. Cuhier.
MARK BIEDELL.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Kount~ Bros., New York City.
First National Bank, Denver, Colo.
First National Bank. Pueblo. Colo.
VILLA OROVE AND 8AGUACHE
8TAOE LINE,
Carries mail, passengers and express.
Leaves Villa Grove ........... 9:4,5 a.m.
Arrives at Seguach~ .......... 1:15 p.m.
Leaves Saguaehe ............. 1:80 p.m.
Arrives atVdla Grove ........ 5:00 p.m.
F. H. CARLSON, Proprietor,
SAGUACHE COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY,
Dealers In 8agunche County
REAL ESTATE.
CHOICE RANCHES For sale in
the Best Portions of the
San Luis Valley--the fa-
mous grain field of Colo-
rado.
Property rented for non-res-
ldentJ, taxes paid and msur.
anee written.
SAGUACHE, COLO.
ill i i HI
[, E. BURLINGAME a CO.,
lglY 0FFi0E,- C. MlCA-,
LABORATORY
M~tabliahedia Colotado,lll(M. Samples br mallet
stress will receive iwoSn~¢ sad es~Lul att~ttfon
fluid L Sliest Saillam RORm~J, Molted and A0~J
WlS Ugh|el UalJJvu ON PURCHASED.
enn~estrsflan Tntt.--100 Ibm or ear loud lots,
~'V|,UOII|| align l VVm Writs for terms.
17 :~§ ! 735 Lswrssoe $t,, Denver, Colo.
i i Jill
A, BREE I1,
Livery and Feed Stable,
Denver Ave. SAGUACHE.
I have just added a large and coln-
plete line of
UNDERTAKING GOODS.
Thin department is in charge of'one who
hu had many years experience as an
undertaker and funeral director.
My line of coffins runs from ~e
oheap~t to fine metalio caskets. I
kava a h~,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has won success far beyond the effect
of advertising only.
The firm hold it has won and retains
upon the hearts of the people could
never have been gMned by even the
most lavish expenditure of money.
Tbe true secret of the popularity of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is explained entil~]y and only, by its
unapproachable ~IERIT.
Based upon a preseMption which
cured people considered incurable,
which accomplished wonders astonish-
ing to the medical profession,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Includes tim concentrated values of tim
best-known vegetable remedies-- such
as sarsaparilla, yellow dock, pipsis-
sews, uva urnS, mandrake and dande-
lion, united by an original and peculiar
combination, proportion and process,
giving to
Hood's Sarsaparilla
curative power peculiar to itself.
Its cures of mild and extreme cases
of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, and
every kind of humors, as well as of ca-
tarrh and rheumatism~prove it to be
the best blood purifier ever produced.
Its cures of dyspepsia, biliousness.
nervousness, loss of appetite and thin
tired feeling, make
Hood's Sarsaparilla
beyond question the greatest stomach
tonic, nerve-builder and strength-
restorer the world has ever known.
It will cure you or any one in your
family of any of these troubles.
You can rely upon
Hood's Sarsaparilla
as a thoroughly good medicine. Buy
a bottle and begin to take it today.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
G. O. Taylor Whiskies, are acc~dedtff fine
Bluestone in any quantity at the Gott-
helf & Tarbell Mer. Co's.
Mrs. Ides has been sick at Canon City
the past ten days with tonsilitus.
Dr. Terry, the Denver dentist, will be
with us again from April 4th to 9th.
Get your Bluestone at tbe Gotthelf &
Tarbell Mer. Co's. Lowest prices.
Ed Coohrau has been having a siege
with lumbago during the past ten days.
I will pay cash for dressed hogs, hides
and pelts. W.O. HUNT, Moffat, Colo.
Clyde Welch has completed hm con-
tract of painting on the W. W. Iden
house.
The town election takes place on Tues-
day. So far as we know but one ticket
is in the field.
S. Oscar Paoffitt is now clerking at the
Beckley Pacl~mg House in the place of
Homer Weimer, resigned.
Eat first class short-order meals at
Mrs'. Schwackenberg's restaurant, when
in Villa Grove. Opposite the postofl]ce.
For Sale--Twenty-five yards of good
rag carpert at forty cents a yard. In-
quire at the Beckley Packing House.
The mother of Nestor Pacheco died on
last Friday morning. She was quite old
and has been very feehle for some time.
Turn out on the n~ght of the 29th and
i
hear the boys and girls of 30 years ago
give an old fashioned "School Exhibi-
tion."
The people of Bonamza are pleased over
the fact that they have a paper of tl~eir
own. Bonanza m going to he a hummer
this summer.
Hen. J. M. Warden who has been
spending the winter at Canon City, was
in town Wednesday on business.--Monte
Vista Journal.
It will be worth twice the price of ad-
mission to hear Tommy Noland sing
"Twinkle Little Star" at the concert at
the high school on the 29th.
Samuel Forbes, who lives on the Low-
er Saguache, brought a load of grain
over to his father's railroad camp Satur-
day, returning home Sunday.--Eagle.
Word was received here a few days
ago that Noel, the seven year old son
"of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Phillips, had
died from diphtheria at their home at
Colbran, Mesa county.
Library Books
An.effort is being made to get together
the books belonging to tim old Saguache
library and put them in the county htgb
school. All persons who 'have any of
these books are requested to hand them
toProf. J. B. Morgan. It is also hoped
that some of our citizens will donate
books to the library.
The many friends in this place of
Charles Timney, of Bonanza will be
pleased to learn that he is considered out
of danger and his recovery is only a mat-
ter of short time. It was reported here
on Sunday that he had died on Satur
day. As it ~as he had a very severe
seige of pneumonia, but careful nursmg
aud a good constitution pulled him
through.
(:t .A. ~t r£" O tel :]1: AL.
Dr. Terry, the Denver Dentist,i
iwilI be at the American Home~
~Irom April 4th to 9th.
DIED
John L. Terry at the residence of his
son, Charles W. Terry, of Hillside, on
March lith, 1901.
Mr. Tarry was born in Virginia, Nov.
3, 1830, and was 70 years, 4 months and
11 days of age. Funeral services were
hold at Cotopaxi, by Roy. H. O. Verman
of the M. E. church and the remains in-
Paints, 0ils,
Varnish,
Furn Enamel,
Gold Paint,
terred in the Cotopaxt cemetery March
15th. Mr Terryremovedwithparents]Varn Stains
from Virginia to Illinois in 1840, heeame
west in 1851 and took up the life of the •
PaintBrushes
and White-
washBrushes
D. S. Jones was up from Veteran last
Friday.
Will Cole of Mirage was a Saguache
visitor last Saturday.
Mock Ellis came down from Bonanza
last Friday and returned Saturday.
Dan O'Neil of D:I NorSe was a Sa-
guache visitor the first of the week•
Marquis White drove a passenger over
from Villa Grove on Sunday in the
storm.
Mrs. Rose Townsend is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. L. S. I~ckett, in the
41 country.
Mrs. C. A. Potts a~d little son of Villa
Grove are visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C.
Ware.--Mail.
Mrs. Art Wilcox who has been visiting
R. H. Lampson's family returned home
resterday.--Eagle.
Mrs. James Forbes, who has been very
II during the past week, ie now said to
be rapidly recovering.
Matt Conners, a former resident of
Russell Springs, came up from Creeds
last week on a brief visit.
Miss Lavinia Munro was a guest of
Miss Myrtle Campboll from Thursday
until tho first of the week.
John Lawrence was a passenger on
Tuesaay's e~ge bound for Denver to
wit~ess the expiring gasps of Colorado's
legislature.
Elmer Redmond was up from Canon
City Saturday returning Sunday. He
has a position in the state penmtentiary.
~Salida Record.
O~en Malone reports having had a
)leasant visit with Uncle Harvey Wil-
cox in Los Angeles, and that he is look-
ing and feeling better than for years past.
Duncau Marshall and wife left the first
of the week for San Diego, California.
They will visit various portions of the
state bolero d~iding on a permanent lo-
cation. We trust they will like theeoun-
try as well as they anticipate.
John Mahoney came down from Bo-
nanza (,n Tuesday and from him we
team that Mrs. N. A. Cole died on Mon-
day. Mrs. Colo had been quite an in-
valid for some montbs. Mr. Mahoney
took up the casket for her burial.
George Smitb, a =ntractor and .build-
er of Leadvdlo, was in town last Satur-
day in company with his brother, John
Smith of Carnero Mr. Smith is now on
his way to his old home m Cornwall,
England, and will be absent from Colo-
rado some months•
Barn the ,~ The Kind You Have klwap Bought
NEW LIFE
From old age ~ se~en )'cm.~ of ripening in
the wood, then-- bottled cct!air, ty. And
sea:ed, and stamped ~ith the maker's
name. And warranted ~ pure~tipe
mellow Every hottle of
fl TAYLOR
Raver ~old in balk.
OI Dn~,lm, Gm~en, and L/~mlad 13~d~
pioneers of that day and was a true rep-
resentative of his class, trustworthy and
generous to a fault. He leaves many
true friends and one son to mourn hie
Io~. J.O, M.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applieations as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, nnd that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in-
flamed condition of the mucous linin~ of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets mflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it xs entirely closed deafneas 4s the re-
salt, and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to ~ts normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; niue
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed conditmu of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We w~ll give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that ~.nnot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ~end for cir-
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
8old by Druggists, 75c.
Bali's Family Pills are the best.
CENTElt she re.
Sunday was another winter day.
W. M. Brashear and family were called
to Monte Vista last week on account of
the illneu of Mr. Brasheer's sister, Mrs.
Soobey.
Miss Lottie Blackmore is now the lady
olerk at the Wheat Belt etore.
Gee. Benjamin's new store balding is
nearly completed.
J. M. Warden of Canon City is doing
business in this part of the country this
week.
E. Coil/or began the erection of Mr.
Stewart's new house the latter part of
the week.
Clarence and Then. Iekes made a trip
to the maw mill again the first of the
week.
I. W. Rice was out from Monte Vista
the last of the week.
R. E. Clapp is kept busy these days
aauling machinery from Hooper for Hess
& Brashear.
S. E. Slots was m town Monday with a
load of baled hay for W. W. McCoy.
The Oklahoma boomers pulled out the
latter part of the week. .!
I. Tucker's wife and son arrived from!
California Saturday night, i
Dr. Bradburn and Jute Lawrence l
were out duck hunting Friday but the!
ducks were too fast for them.
W. K. Mania finished Ickee & Ayres
oachelor den last week but the boys bane
not moved in as yet. l
When you want to see a real live town
just come out to Center and we will
show you a good time.
Walter Justice says riding a bicycle
with one foot is not what it la cracked
up to be for he has tried it,
Miss Zella Collier left for Denver on
Tuesday for a short visit with relatives.
P. A. Amis and family of Carnero were
doing bun/hesS in town Monday.
Mrs. Dr. Powell of Monte Vista was in
the city Tuesday.
~. O. Tay[o*~Whil]¢lll* Sre pure mefflclnal stlma|ants
Charley Lawley has p'archased a team
wagon and a harness of Charles Blodg-
out and is getting ready to commence
ranching. He has rented the Upper Sa-
guache ranch of John Farrington.
While ropmg a horse at his ranch on
Kerber creek Tuesday afternoon Charles
PoUts got his left arm caught in the rope
and had one hone broken. Dr. Shippey
reduced the fracture and Charley is the
same as ever.
Owes Malone arrived home the first
of the week from California. He liaes
the climate of southern California but
thinks the people are not friendly and
hospitable. Too many of them on the
make. "See?"
G.O £,;yior Whiskies of great value to the sick
George F. Frey, manager of the Crip-
ple Creek Ore Sampling CO, and a for-
mer resident of Saguaehe, is now on a
tour of Hawaii, Japan, Corea and Chma,
and is not expected to return to Colo-
rado for some months.
The Beekley Pac~-ng House was bur.
glarized one night last week. Entrance
was gained through a hack window. A
little over $5 in money was taken and a
bunch of lead pencils. This would indi-
cate that it was the work of some boy.
Homer Weimer and Art Creger are
fixing up the Luengeu building on the
oovner directly opposite the drug store
for thetr barber shop. They ~11 fix up
neat bath room in the rear and say
they are going to have as u~at a shop as
the town ever saw. We wish the boys
success in their venture.
Box papers at the C~sc~ of~ce.
The NA G UACIIE PHA~MACI'.
Strength comes from well digested
and thoroughly assimilated food. Hood's
Sarsaparilla tones the digestive organs
end thus builds up the strength. If you
are getting "run down," begin taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla at once It gives
nerve, mental and digestive strength.
Odd Fellows at Croutons.
A goodly portion of Centennial Lodge
L O. O. F. of this plane, is at Cr~tone
where they went yesterday to help insti-
:ute an Odd Fellows lodge. The team
consisted of: Lee Fairbanks, Birt Clare.
O• D. Bryan, Dr. Melvin, Eugene Wil-
hams, J. I. Palmer, O~car Mack, Owes
Malone, J. W. Davidson, Charles Hay.
den, Wm. J. Women, Birt Alexander,
Ned Lookett.
You have been paying too much for
your wall psper. I have a fine line
of samples and the ptiose are right, Call
at Mrs. Curtis' boarding house and see
them.
CLYDE WELCH.
Dr. Melvin, county health officer, was
called to Crestone last week by the fact
tbat several eases of small pox had de-
velol;ed there. We understand the oases
are now thoroughly quarantined and
that no danger of its spreading need be
feared.
A Pernlstent Poet,
Aithough R• K• Munktttrlck has an
enviable reputation as a humorist, yet
he is not the quickest man in the
world to see a Joke when it is played
on himself. Mr. Gibson, one of the
editors of Puck and also a practical
Joker, arranged for a special Jest to
he administered to Mr. Munkittrlck.
He had provided a trick telephone
which emitted a shower of flour when
anybody spoke into It.
When Mr. Munklttriek had arrived,
it was suddenly discovered that the
paper had gone to press and that his
copy was too late. There was only
one chance, Mr. Gibson said, and that
was to telephone to the printer and
tell him to stop the presses until his
matter should be set up and inserted.
He asked Mr. Munkittrick to go to the
phone at once.
Then the staff sat and held their
sides, waiting for the explosion. Final-
ly Mr. Gibson rushed to the telephone
md found his friend deluged in flour
but still persistently calling "Hello!"
through the phone.
• He led him back and carefully ex-
plained the Joke.
When he finished, Muuklttrlek calm-
ly remarked:
"Still, I think we ought to let the
printer know about the copy; dbn't
you?"--Saturday Evening Poet.
q~e Parisian Why.
It must be hard for the untraveled
Anglo-Saxon to grasp the idea that a
poet can without loss of prestige recite
his lines in a public care before a mix-
ed audience. If such doubting souls
could, however, be present at one of
these noctes ambrosianm, they would
quickly realize that the Latin temper-
ament can throw a grace and childish
abandon around an act that would
cause an Englishman or an American
to appear supremely ridiculous. One's
taste or sense of fitness is never shock.
ed. It seems the most natural thing in
the world to be sitting there with your
glass of beer before you while some
rising poet whose name ten years later
may figure among the "Immortal For-
ty" recites to you his loves and his
ambition or brings tears into your eyes
with a description of some humble
hero or martyr.--Ellot Gregory in ScrUb.
hers.
Industry and Success.
"There's nothin like farmln on a hUll-
side," said the man with the faded hair
during a pause in the conversation, "if
you pick out a good location."
"Do you mean to say," they asked
him, "that you ever worked on a hill-
fide farm or anywhere else?"
"Who said anything about workln?"
he rejoined. "I said hillside farmin
was all right if you picked out a good
location. I had a location right down
below a 40 acre farm where a feller
put in one whole summer raisin melons
an pumpkins. When they got ripe,
they broke off f'm the vine an rolled
down on to my land. It was a good
deal of bother to gather 'era up, but I
done it. Mad~ a ~retty good thing out
of it too."
It was a narrow escape and nearly
cost him his reputation as the laziest
man in the crowd.--Chicago Tribune.
Insulted.
"Troubled with insomnia, are you?"
said Dr. Paresis after listening tO his
patient's tale of woe. "Tried all the
usual remedies, have you? Well, now
suppose you try to read.'The Impres-
sions of a Bohemian.' It's a new book,
Just out. l tried to read it last night
and was asleep In three minutes."
"Sir," replied the patient, with freez.
lug dignity, "l am the author of that
book, and I have the honor to w!sh you
a very good eveningS"
MtuF Fraudulent Claims.
All the big life Insurance companies
spend a lot of money each year to pre-
vent fraudulent claims from being
paid. and the Ingenuity with which
some of these clahns are planned calls
for the very best detective service that
the companies san command. They
are willing to spend a good deal more
• than the amount of the policy to ex-
: pose these frauda.--Indianapolls News.
Nine timex out of ten It 18 over the
Bridge of 81ghs that we pass the nar-
row,gulf from youth to manhood.
~Laxis signatm~ is on every box qf the genuine
ative Bromo-Quinim~ ~,bl.a
~ ~m~ ~ m a~ld Is mm ~W
DIRECTORY.
Twe|flh Judicial Dlatrlet.
Judge--Hen. C. C~ Holbrook.
Clerk--/.~e Fairbanka
Attorney--J. D. Pilcher.
Legislative.
Senator--Hen. Clark W. Roe.
Representative--Hen. Mike Whit~
County Dflicere.
Judge--Hen. O. D• Bryan.
Clerk--Lee Fairbanks.
Treuurer--S. Jewell.
Sheriff~Eugene Williams.
Aest~eor--T. M. Alexander.
Supt. of Sch~ols--J. 1. Palmer.
Surveyor--Tom I. Atwood.
Coroner--Dr. O. P. Shippey.
Attorney--Jno. W. Davideon.
County Physician--Dr. J. T. Melvin.
COMMISSIONERSo
John Welty, Chmrman.
Frank Brown.
Jobh E. Ashley.
Town of 8aguaehe.
Mayor--John Lawrence.
Clerk--B. P. Stubbs.
Treasurer-=W. H. Ham.
Marshal--D. J. Morgan.
Magietrate--Birt Clare.
Aldermen--J. J. Keller, J. W. Davidnou,
Dallas Stubbs, P.W. Luengeu, W.
F. Boyd and Lon Brewer.
School Board.
Preeldent--John Lawrence.
Secretary--Dr. J. T. Melvin.
Treaaurer--W. A. Johnson.
Teaehers.
Principal--J. B. Morgan.
Assistant--J. R. ~Morgau.
Grau~mar--J. W. Beery.
Intermediate--Miss Lizzie Williams.
Primary--Miss Margaret LookerS.
Centennzal Lodge, No. 23, I. O. O. F.
~Meet~ at Odd Fellows' Hall
(Dunn's bri6k block), e~r~
Tuesday ewnin~at8 o'clock
Vi~itin~ brothers are invit.
ed to attend.
o. D, BRYAN, N. G.
BIaT ChAR]C. Secretary.
Amethyst Rebekah L,odge, No. 68,
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall the first and third
Friday nights of each month at 7 o'clock.
~as. DAISY LOCgXT"£, Mas. J. I. P,u.,m,
Noble ~rand.
qi|ve Bra~0~ Lodge.No, $2, A.F.&A.M.
~Retmlar meetin~ held on the Batur-
da~ on or betore'the full moon in each
month at the Masonic HaIL (Dunn'u
brick bl~mkL at 7~ p.m.
• JOHN E. ASHLEY, W. M
LEa FAIanANMS. ~oorogary,
8aguaohs Caml~ No. 28, W. of W.
Meets in Odd Fellows Hall the moond
~nd fourth Saturday nights of each
month.
ALVA SCANDR]$TT, C. C.
W. C. LOCXZTT, Clerk.
THE ROOKY
MOUNTAIN
NEWS
Denver, Colorado
DAILY AND WEEKLY
The Great Represen~tive NOWUl~sper
of the ]Rocky Mountain 8tutee and
Territories
m
the Na~ ~eom All tho Wo~I&
Illuateatioaa, Caz~m~ Spocdal
]Peatm, m, l~-te., ,Etc.
m
SUi~CRIPTION RAT~:
Dally and Sunday, per month, .... $ .Ta
8u,,day only (S2 to 36 lmEes),per year a.50
Weekly, per year ..... - , - 1.@0
Address
ROCKY MOUNTAXN NEWS,
D I~N V/~I~ ~O LO~IkDO
WANTED---.~Capabte, re|isblo porson in every
count}, to represent large vompany of eolidflnan-
ciat reputation~ $986 salary per year, payable
weekly. $3 per day absolutely sure and all exnen-
sos, straight boaafid~ deflate salary, no onto-
mission, salary paid each Saturday and expemm
/ money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, ~, DZARBON ST•, CHICAGO.
MINING APPLICATION,
No. 556. Mineral Survey No. 14586
U. S. Land O~ce at Del NorSe, Colo.,
March l& 190i. f
Notice is hereby gtven that the Bouanza City
Development Company, by John E. Ashley its
attorney, whose postofilcc ]s Bonanza, CoLorado,
has made application for a patent tot 1500 flu-
ear feet on the S~em W1uder 15de, bear|ng ~Id
and silver, the same being l~ ~eet N 24" 50 W
and 585fee~.8 24"50' E ~om discovery slmft
mereon, wlgJl suriace ground 300 feet tn width,
situate in Kerber creek mining district, ~-
gnaehe county, Colorado, and described In the
plat and field notes on file tu this office, as lol-
lows, viz :
Beginning at eor No. 1 ~heuee the W ~ cor
see20, twp~7, NRSEN MI'M bears 8 8" 29'
W 807.4 feet, thence S 24° 50' E 15~0 tees to nor
No. 2. Thence N ~" 10' E 300 feet to cot No. 3.
I Thence N 24" 50' W 1500 feet tocor No. t. Thence
I 8.6'~10' W 800 feet to cot No. L tile place o~ be
[ {ltLin/ode an'd forming a portion ot t, be W % ot
I sec 20, twp 47, N It 8 Enf the N M P~M.
Sald ]oe~tJon being recorded in eel 78: pa~
508 el lhe records of 8aguaehe county, Cotortmo.
AdJoleingclaims sur No, 1554 Rover and sur
No. 1586 8an Jttaqaln lodes, others if any ml-
kaown,
Jan. H. BaxTtat, ~r.
First pub March 14-last, May 16.
Notice of Forfeltul~e.
To John Nevltt,
You are hereby 11otlfl~ that we have ex-
pended One tlundred Dollars in labor and Im-
provements upon the Mystic lode, Mtuate in
ochetopa mining dlatrictv 8aguaohe nourish',
Colorado, the loeatiou certtfleato bf which ~S
recorded i u t he records of said ~aguache COUrt.
ty, la book 78 at page 4~4, in order to hold satd
premlses under the provisions of Section
Revised Statutes el the UnUSed bt~tes~ bet~l~
the amount requtr*d to hold the ~ame for Use
year endlug December 81, Jg~). And if within
ninety days from the ~ervlce of this notice you
fail or reface to contr/bute your proportion of
such expenditure as co-qwners, your interest
in said claim will become the prope rt,v ot the
subscribers under the said Section 2~4.
8aguacbe Jan. 6, 1~01.
FRgD H YATT~
E. T, HYATT,
¥1rt pub Jan 10--l~t April ~1,
