SAGUACHE CRESCENT.
(]rOim~r.BLV ~OnAOIm nm~om~xT.)
Entered st the post office at .Saguacbe, Colo..
f r trmmmi~ion throt~h the mall ~ aa aecond-ol~
toatger.
OIlCAR D. BRYAN. Editor.
THU'J~SD A :Y, JUNE 20, 1901.
It iJ stated that Bro. Gee. Scibird, of
the Del Norte ProApector, is a candidate
for Ihe appointment of receiver for the
U~. S. land office. We trust he will get it.
The criminal libel suit instttuted by
Senator T. M. Patterson against Messrs.
Hill and Stspleton sad the Republican
Publishing company resulted in an ac-
quittal of Hill and Stapleton and a dis-
agreement of the jury as to the company.
Mr. Patterson has received further evi-
dence of something that he already know
--that no good can come out of a suit
the ecle objeJt of which is to vent the
spite of the prosecutor or for political
purposes. The people have little inter-
eat in such proceedings.--Reporter.
The famous libel suit instituted by
Senator, Lawyer, Editor Patterson
against Crawford Hill, Editor Stapleton
and the Republican Publishing company
resulted last week in the jury bringing
in a verdict acquitting Hill and Staple-
ton and disagreeing as to the guilt or in-
nocence of the company--but the jury
stood 10 to 2 in tbe company's favor.
Editor Patterson sought vindication--
and sought it at the expense of the coun-
ty, for he has always been afrugal soul--
and he got it. The fun the other papers
have gotten out of the affair was great,
and Steele, the Post's cartoonist, got in
hie work on "Perplexity" in good shape.
The fact that only a few months ago the
News--Mr. Patterson's paper-- was charg-
ing Senator Wolcott wtt h being respon-
sible for the Capitol Hill assaults, very
materially weakened the contention of
the Patterson attorneys that as a Senator
he was and should be exempt from criti-
cism. The plea that the jury was op-
posed to him on account of political bins
m babyish. The state was granted many
more challenges than good lawyers con-
tend they were entitled to. The entire
machinery of the Court from judge to
bailiff was friendly to him. The verdict
but indicates the tone of public senti-
meat--not only in Arapahos County but
over the entire state ae well. If the
election for U. S. Senator was to take
place this winter would Mr. Patterson
be the fortunate one?
,=
Send me Their Names,
Thousands of eastern people will take
advantage of the cheap rates to Colorado
which the Burlington route will offer
during June, July, August and Septem- I
her. They are the lowest ever made. !
If you have any friends who are talk. i
ing of comma to Colorado, send me their i
and I will have our represents-i
names
tivse look them up, furnish advertising l
matter, reserve berths for them, see that
they have a quick and comfortable trip.
Hotel keepers, this m your opportunity
whenever you receive an enquiry about
your resort, send it to me, I will take
pains to ace that that the writer spends!
the summer in Colorado.
G. W. Vsllery, General Agent, Burl- [
ington Route, Deny__ or, Cole-- !
Alfred Sohaefer's sickness developed]
alarming symptoms and his life was des-
paired of for several days but Tuesday a
turn for the better gave renewed hope
and recovery is now expected. Mrs.
Schaefer's father arrived from Salt Lake
City Monday morning and her mother
and sister Wednesday. Mr. Schaefer's
mother and sister started from Philadel-
phia Tuesday. Samuel Feast of Moffat
has been in attendance and everything
possible is being done for the comfort of
the sick man.--Tnbune.
James Brown of Putsmouth, Va., over
00 years of age, suffered for years with a
bad sore on his face. Physicians could
not help him. DeWttt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured him permanently. Saguache
Pharmacy.
Gental Frauk Hall at one time a citi.
zen of Chalice county, now a resident of
Villa Grove was shaking haucls with his
many frtend¢ yesterday. Frank has re-
cently become interested in agricultural
pursuits and pronounces himself as well
p]eued with outdoor industrles.--Mail.
Danger, disease and death follow neg-
iect of the bo~rels. Use DeWttt's Little
:l~arly Risers to regulate them and you
will add years to your life and life to
to take. Never gripe, i
Easy
your
years.
Saguache Pharmacy_._:. .... I
J. W. Underwood departed for Pueblo
Saturday to remain permanently if it is!
found that Mrs. Underwood can live
thare.--Eagle.
Only 50 Cents |
to make your baby stron£ and [
well A fl?ty cent bottle of |
9 •
Scott s [mulsmn
wlIl change a sickly baby to
a plump, romping child.
Only one cent a day, think
of it. Its as nlce as cretan.
f~ad for a free sample, and try it.
~OTT & BOWNE, Ch¢~i:twS, yo~k"
409.4t5 Pearl 6trect,
5o~ and SLOe; all dmgglats,
HUNTED MILLIONAIRE HUSBAND
FOR FIFrEF,'q YEAR%
Mrs. Helen M. Peyton, a Denver wo-
man, is phlintff in one of the most sen-
sational eases ever tried in the courts of
Washington state. She is suiog for $250
000 community property and for the
purpose of having set aside a divorce
decree which she claims was obtained
through fraud and deception. ];igamy
is also charged in her complaint.
The defendant is Isaac N. Peyton, a
millionaire mine overator and banker of
Spokane, partner of ex-United States
Senator Turner, who with Mrs. Peyton
No. 2, is a leader of the social set at Spo-
kane and at Santa Barbara, Cal, where
they have their summer home.
It has developed during the course of
the sutt that Peyton has been living un-
;dee the name of It. S. Morgan for nearly
fifteen years, and that he married his
second wife under that name. In fact,
it is held that he secured the divorce
from his first wife under the nam~ of
Morgan e, nd this is why Mrs. Peytou
makes her allegations regarding a fraud-
ulent decree.
Owing to the prominence of Peyton,
or Morgan, the whole state of Washing-
ton is taking a great deal of interest in
Mica
Axle
Grease
Lecture Postponed.
The lecture by Thos. Stephenson
which was to have been given st Union
hall Jut evening has been postponed un
til tonight on account of the change of
time on the railway. The lecture is s
benefit for Roy. Drew. Buy tic,eta if
the outcome of (he trial. [ you have not already done so.
The defendant will spend a million if[ c-~-~g%'7~
necessary, it is said, to win Lhe ease. ] ~ "
H. P. Bonnet, Jr., of this city is theI The D. & R. G. Ry. has changed the
plaintiff's attorney. ] time of tts passenger trains on the Sa.
The story of the case as recited in
]Mrs. Peyton's complaint is full of ro-
mance. They were married in Ilimois
in the early '70s and later, came to Colo-
rado, settling in Saguache county, where
Peyton edited a newspaper, kept a hotel
and dealt in mining machinery. Peyton
marie money fast, but spent it faster, and
this pace resulted later in a warrant be-
ing issued for his arrest on a charge of
misappropriating the funds of the firm
which sold him machinery, according to
Mrs. Peyton's complaint.
To escape arrest he left the state, and
at the same time deserted his wife. Mrs.
Peyton was left stranded, without a dol-
lar'to call her own, it is said. She made
every effort to find the husband who had
wronged her, and searched the entire
country for him for over twelve years.
She went mad the restaurant business in
Denver and the proceeds of the trade
she expended in trying to locate hlm.
In 1890 she fell onto a clew. A man
named S. H. Morgan, answering the de-
scription of her missing husband, was
running for office, she was informed, in
Spokane. She took a trip to that city and
learned that tt was true that the man
Morgan was in reality Isaac N. Peyton.
She then conducted an investigation of
his record and learned, she claims, that
he had obtained a divorce from her and
married another woman. The divorce
was granted by Senator Turner, who was
then a judge in Kickitat county, though
Morgan was a resident of Spokane
county.
He had also obtained a divorce under
the name of Peyton in another county,
in order to help his case, should he ever
be discovered, she avers Following these i
revelations shd began proceedings to
have him prosecuted for bigamy, but he
promised to give her $3,000 aud some
property if she would withdraw from the
scene and not expose him.
Mrs. Peyton, it is stated, partly agreed
to this proposition, and returned to Den-
ver and re-entered tha restaurant busi-
ness on California street. She waited in
vain, however, for Peyton or Morgan to
make his settlement.--Post.
Mrs. E. C. Drew is the agent for the
Lehr piano organ, Washburn guitar and
other musical instruments. She also is
prepared to give instruction on the piano
organ and guitar. Call on her at the
Baptist parsonage or drop a line iu the
postoffice.
Jones is headqual'ters for berries and
fresh fruit.
UD
Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Bucher departed
yesterday for a trtp to the east. They
go to Mr. Bucher~s home in northe~tern
Ohio, and then will go on to Buffalo and
visit the exposition. On their return in
Colorado they will vislt relatives of Mrs.
Bucher in Iowa. They expect to be at
home in Coal Creek, Colo. by September
first.
Mark Hammond, a brother of Lewis
P. Hammond of the Gotthelf & Tarbell
Co. spent several days with his brother
and family since our last msue. Mr.
Hammond is traveling salesman for a
wholesale jewelry estabhshment and
occasionally drops iu here for a visit.
Supplements to the water decrees in
District No. 26, embracing all decrees
entered up since the regular decree
book was printed, can be had at this
office. Price 25 cents.
W. C. Lockett, Walter Hammond and
Lonny Morgan went fishing last Satur-
day on Middle creek.
6,0,Tayl0rWhhklst retalnedbyths weakest st0mach8
For the Hoys.
James Camper wants to buy all the
old copper, zinc and rubber he can get,
He will pay 5 cents a pound for copper,
and one cent and a half for old rubber.
Isell gunny sacks four cents each. I
pay 12 cents a dozen for beer bottles.
G. O. Tay'~r Whlsktes, goo4, pure, and old.
c~ .A. ~ 'X' o ~ T .A..
lida-Alamosa rum The morning train
now arrives at 9:40 instead of 9:20 and
the evening train arrives at 6:53 instead
of 5:07. In many respects this is an ira.
provement over the old Itme.
For Sale.
A hay and cattle ranch known as the
Kelly ranch at Veteran, Colo., consisting
of 480 acres watered by two srtmian
wells, one the best six inch well in the
valley and by the Carnero creek. Will
sell land and stock together or land by
itself. For terms and prices call at the
ranch or wrtte to T.M. Kelly,
Carnero P. O. Ssguache county, Colo.
P. M. Jones sells the Plane mowers
and rakes cheap. Call and see them.
Cards have been received here an-
nouncing the marriage of Jemes W.
Oakley to a Miss Berry at the Sunny
Side hotel at Manitou on Sunday, June
23. When Mr. Oakley left Ssguacbe ~t
was announced that he was going to
Honolulu but it seems he found a "Hun.
n: lulu" nearer home.
Mr. Barney Kane, a brother of
Kane, and an early settler in Ssguache
and Rio Grands counties, arrived here
yesterday from La Jara. He spent the
winter in Amzona and is now looking
over his old stamping grounds and shak-
ing hands with old friends.
The ore in the Shah Persia grows bat-
ter as development work gooses and the
prospects are very bright for Messrs.
Allen and Ryan to make a good stake,
out of their mining venture.--Eagle.
Mr. Stodghill, manager of the Salids
Telephone system which is building into
Saguache via Bonanza, arrived,here yes-
terday to make arrangements for termi-
nal facilities.
The Bonanza telephone line is coming
into town via the reservoir. There will
be an instrument at the court house and
also a public station somewhere down
town.
Sire Dusenberry, who has been work-
ing on the Comstock claim on Ford
creek with some Salida parties for memo
time, was in town the first of the week.
Mr, Jacob GreeDwalt, who was called
here by the death of his father-in.law,
Franklin Clark, returned to his home in
Coloredv Springs last Friday.
The interior of the Saguache Phar-
macy is in the hands of the painters aud
ia receiving a much needed renovation.
Clyde Welch has the contract.
Dr. W. A. Imckett came up on Sunday
from his home in the 41 country to
take charge of Dr. Melvin's practice
during his absence.
B.P. Stubbs has been making tome
improvements in his residence and a new
coat of paint very much improve* its ap-
pearance.
Eat first class short-order meals at
Mrs. Schwackenberg's restaurant, when
in Villa Grove. Opposite the po~toffice.
A new roof is being placed on the
Luengeu property occupied by Weimer
& Creger as a barber shop.
Mrs. Curtis will serve a supper at
midnight on the Fourth--only • few
doors from~o.the dance hall.
Oscar Mack is painting the resideno~
of O. D, Bryan on Denver avenue both
interior ahd exterior.
O. O. ~afflor Wht~k~ee , henesf /m pU~f~
9era t~ ~ ~ Kind Y~ 8Nl~t
sf .
WANTED--Capable reliable person In every
coumy to represent large company of solid ~nan-
clal reputation, $93~ salary per year, payable
weekly, $3 per day absolutely sure and all expen-
ses, straight, boaafld9, deflmtc salary, no com-
mission, salary paid each Saturday and expense
money advanced each week. BTAI~DAHD
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Breton Quinine Tab-
lets All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. ]~. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 25c.
Mr. Clark who hails from Del Norte,
was in Saguache a couple of days last
week, being on hts way to Sky City on a
prospecting trip. Mr. Clark represents a
pool of ten Missouri business men who
are anxious to get hold of s promising
mining property on a leans and bond
basis.
BIDS WANTED.
For sinking the shaft 100 fe.a at
the Eagle mine, shaft to be 4xa
feet in clear, tlmbcn furt~he..d ready
for placing in position. For further
particul~s apply at the Eagle
near Bonanza. Bids will dose
June 25th, wo~k to comn~n~ July
Ist. The right to ~e.ct any a~d
all bids is re.serve&
The Eagle Le.~sing Co.
WANTED--Capable, reliable person in every
county to represent large company of sold finan-
cial reputation. $906 salary per ~sar, payable
weekly. $3 per day absolutely Sure and all expen-
ses, straight, bonaflde, definite salary, no com-
mission, salary paid each Saturday and expenlm
moeeradranc~l eeeh week. STANDABD
HOUSE, ~4 DZAaBON ST. CnIOAOO.
I have been making boots and shoes for a
good many )'cars and it Is reasonable to sup-
pose that I am a JUdge of these articles. I
have concluded to carry a line of
Boots and Shoes
for ladies, men and children and a portion
of thegoods are now open for inspection. I
have no hesitation in saying that I can give
you
Better Values
for your money than any other house In the
valley. Let me show you these goods.
Birt Clare,
Saguache, Colo.
I ii
SENT FREE
~u~=,.s."~wSe,o Knowledge
The Great Female Rem~ly positively
cares all female complaints; I month's
treatment $1; 0 months' treatment $$.
MILS. SADIE M. FISHER, SUITg 2~, 80|
IOTH ST., DItNVlfdg, COLO. Also for ~ale
by An DrafiFist.. Send for free gaml,le
and nter~ture, worth its weight in goad,
maned ~rwhere ca I"equest, postpaid.
i i i i i
W. F. BOYD,
Notary" Public.
Saguache County Bank,
[ I I Illl - - - '=
Publte Tr~/stee 8ale.
Whereas, H. Aaron Lord, M. D., of the eottn,
ty of 8aguaehe and state t,f Colorado. did by
his certain oeed of trust, dated the 10th day of
August., A. D. 18~8 and recorded on the 12th
day of August, A. D. 1898 in the office of.the
clerk and rec~,rder ot ~ald ~,taguaehe county in
book I~o. 77 at page No. 140, convey to the
public trustee of 8aguaehe eount~ Colorado,
the foliowinE de~erilSed property to*wit !
Lots No. 7,8and 9 In block No. 25, of the
town of Saguache, Sagugehe eonnty, Colorado,
to have and to hold the came together with all
and singular the prlvilegee and appurtenances
thereto belougiug, whton said conveyauce was
made to seoure the payment of ten eertatn-
promiseory notee of even date therewith for
the principal sum ot ~650 and Interest thereon
at the rate of l0 per eent. per annum pay-
able as in said deed of trust set forth, said
notes being given and E~vable to Minna
Heimberger and signed by H. Aaron Lord M.
D., H. W. Lord and Alice M. Lord, said uo~es
being payable on or before 2, 4, 6, 12, 18, 24, 80,
~, 42 ttt|d~8 nzontha after date thereof.
Wherea~, said deed of trust provides iu ease
of delault of the payment of said notes or any
of them or the Interest thereon, or any part
thereof, it may and shall be lawful for the said
trustee at the requeet of tim teKai holder of
said notes to sell the said premises at public
auction at the public front door of the county
court house in the town of Saguache. ia the
county of Saguache, state of Colorado, for the
best priee tim same will bring in cash, four
weeks notice leaving been given at the time of
such sale by advertisement in one of the news-
papers at tl~e time published in said Saguache
county, and to make gad deliver to the pur-
chaser good and sufficient couveyance thereof
and out of tbe proeeeds of this trust to pay
said notes tncluding all moneys advanced t'or
insurance, taxes and aseessments aud interest
thereon, re-tiering the surplus. If any, unto
the party of the first part, his heirs or asstgna,
and
Whereas, default has been made in the p~y-
meut of interest and principal due on said
promissory notes and by reason of said default
ihe legal holder of satd notes Ires requested
the sald trustee In said deed of trust named
to make male of the premtsee for the purpo~
aforesaid.
Nnw.therefore, notice ie herebygiven that
the public trustee, as aforesaid, under and by
virtue of the power aud authority in me vest-
ed by the terms of said deed of trust and at
the request of August Zobel, the a~slgnee and
legal holder of said notes, will on Wednesdayt
the 24th dayof July, A. D. 1901 at the hour tt!
I0 o'clock In the forenoon of sa|d day sell and
dispose of the above deeeribed property, and
all the right, title, benefit and equity of re-
demption of the said H. Aaron Lord, M. D.,
his heirs and assigns theretn, at public auet-
ton at the public front door of the court houee
In the town of~agnaehs0 emte of Colorado, for
the higltest and best price tire same will bring
In cash for the pnrpo~ of paying said noteS.
alid all interest due thereon, np to the time el
~ale, together with the ecat and expentm of
executing this trust, said property to be eolU
subject to all unpaid taxes.
8A~ U~L JEWgLL~ Public Trustee.
Flat pub. June ~0, i~t July 18,
I[il I iill I II I I
Notice for PubUe~ttlon.
U S, Land Office, Del 2qorte, Colo. ).
May ~, 1901. f
Notice iS ltereby given that the follow!ng
named settler has filed notice of his lntehtiim
to make final proof in sUppm't nf bin claim and
that said proof will be made beforethe regis-
ter and receiver, U. st. land office at Del Notre,
Colorado. on July10. 1901, vfz: Rosalie Mob-
land who made homestead entry No. 3227 for
the W ~ S E K and W tA N E ~6 eec 85, twp45,
NRYENMPM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hi~ cent! naous residence upon and cultivation
of eald land vlz:
Loul Weiss. Adam J. Wels% George Wilson,
all of Del Notre, Cnio., John 8anderson, of
l~guache. Colo.
JAS, H, BXXT~a, ~geo~er,
Fourth oi July Pr0trm.
Parade by Band.
Baseball game between Center and Bonanza.
Music by Band.
100 yard foot ra~--men.
100 yard foot race--boys 16 ~ad under.
50 yard foot race--boys 12 and under,
50 yard foot r~--boys 10 and under.
60 yard foot race-men 60 and over.
100 yard foot rac~--s~k race.
Potato race.
Lgngest throw with baseball
Longest running jump.
Three leg race..
Music by Band.
Bicycle race---men, ~ 1-2 mit~
Bicycle ra~--boys I6 and under, I mile.
Cow pony race--J-2 mile.
Cow pony race--l-4 mile..
Burro rac~--500 yards.
Tug of war--five on a side.
Baseball game between Orient and Saguachc.
Rc~k drilling contest.
Fireworks.
Open air concert by Saguache Brass Band.
Grand Ball.
A Concession to Close Buyers.
15 pounds Granulated Sugar ............... $1.00
8 " Coffee .......................... 1.00
10 " Dried Plums ..................... 50
9 " Dried Apples .................... 1.00
10 " Fancy Drted Peaches ............ 1.00
11 cans Beatrice Corn ...................... 1.00
2 " Salmon ............................. 25
2 pkg. Pillsbury's Flaked Oats .............. 25
12 bars Soap ................................ 50
2 pounds Assorted Spices .................. 50
3 bottles Lemon Extract ................... 25
3 " Vanilla " ................... 25
Total ............ 750
To get advantage of these prices you must buy the whole a~ortment and
positively pay $1~T CA$M $7.50, You will be allowed to reject any article you
are not in need of in the assortmedt and substitute any others in stock.
ICK[$ 8 CO.,
Center, Colo.
We ~dways pay top pHc,~ ~or pmdu¢~
II I I III II III I I I I I ill
Best of Job Printing at this office.
,Nvfi
to visit
The Bccklcy Packint Hous
and inspact our complete lines of Groceries,
Glassware, Enameledware, Harness and Saddles.
Our Grocery Department is larger than |t hag
ever been before.
Don't forget that we have a nice ling of up-to.
date styles of wash goods.
Furniture.
I Imve lust received a new lot or furniture. Bed.
steads, tables, center and extension, chairs, mattresses,
m. not send away for furniture before you see m
line,
Am still selllnt hardw are l lro k prices.
ELLA HOWARD
e
at the old Fulkrton st=at&
