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t H E G 1UErl TE.K umla PH Items. Klee Valley hems L.. I Gage went to the cities Wednes- John H uas was a city visitor Friday. IRVING Ttibri a 8ON. day. W. W. Strathern was in Hastings' aaTURDAY FEBRUARY 8. 1908: Mrs. Henry Senn is able to be about Friday. The cuupty board declined `to al, "gain. W. F. Torne was in the (it) i n, point a superintendent of highways C. F. Dickman is preparing to fill Saturday. at its recent session on account of the his Ice house, J. J. Mulrooney drove to Hastiugs i great expense, $1,200 per annum, Mrs. H. Roberts, of Stanton, was Thursday. with hotel bills, transportation, etc., here on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Maltby was in St. Paul in addition., They reasoned that it Albert Otte went to 8t. Paul Tues- this week. would be more profitable to divide day on busine8a. Mrs. M. Rowe visited in Minneapo- this money among the towns and ex- William Cran, of Hayfield, was a lie this- week. pend it directly upon the roads, in- caller on Tuesday. Miss niter Wetterlin was in the stead of for bine prints. Miss Effie Kleeberger spent Wed- cities this week. The twin city politicians are not neaday in the cities.. 0. R. Elston made a business trip: satisfied with parceling out the four Eli Ballard, of Bampton, was in to the city on Monday. - delegates at large to the republican Alvin and Zr- tow on Wednesday. Mies Adell Longfield, of 8t. Paul, national convention among them- stay Peter. were in spent Sunday at home. selves, but are also attempting to Dennison on Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Stumpf spent Saturday 111 Hume the eighteen from the congres• Mrs' Albert Baker went to North. and Sunday in Hastings. • atonal districts. If this thing is kept field Sunday on a visit. Miss Anna Wetterlin spent a few up there is little need of holding any Martin Johnson was home from days in the city this week. conventions at all. Red Wing over Sunday.. C. W. Curry, of Farmington, was Miss Grace Kleeberger left for her in the valley Thursday and Friday. Capt H B Wilson died at Red claim near Stillwater on. Tuesday. Mies Mayme Brown, of • Mioneapo• Wing last Friday evening, aged Henry Senn -went to Fairmont lis., visited bete Saturdayand$uniltly, eighty-seven years, He was a mem- Monday on business, to remain some Archie Wiley,- of Mioeespolis, ber of the Sixth Minnesota Regiment time. visited his father, Qeorge Wiley; tips during the civil war, auperiateolient• U." E. Petreimai, ot:: Cannon Falls, week. .: , ;, of schools in Goodhue County, super- was in this vicinity on Monday and Miss Clara Connelry was the i nest intent of public instruction 1870 to Tuesday. of ber sister Mary in Minneapolis on 1875, a member of the house 03 The -ladies' aid society". met with Saturday. ' 1877, auti of the senate in 18fi9 and Mrs. Warren Freeman Thursday J. M. Olson, eeotiod foreman, was 1881. afternoon. . called to South St. Paul Smithy to It is expected that much of the Mr. and Mrs. Ira Alexander visited help clear a wreck. work ou the river division the cow- his brother Allen, near Northfield, Mrs. Charles Strathern and Mise ing season will be done between on Monday. Burgie Flannagan spent Friday in Hastings and Red Wing, putting in a Mrs. Mary Douse, of Anaheim, the twiu cities. double track. The road bed through Cal., was the guest of Mrs. William Miss Mayme Coughlin, of St. Paul, the Iwttoma is to be removed closer Otte on Friday. spent Saturday and Sunday at the The Gardner alto lilac. . to the river, and it is said that in one Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ryan, of homed her mother, Mrs. IieaTFeb.: 5th, 1908. N. Coughlin. To the Editor of Thhee G Gazette: stretch of twelve miles there will not Stanton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. The ladies' aid society will give a Referring 10 the recent seizure at be a single curve. Silas Ryan on Sunday. valentine social at the home of Mrs. Chicago of a car of our flour by Dr. Lacey, of Revere, Minn,, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Otte and Mr. M. S. Wallace next Friday evening. government officials on the ground claims to be the man who met Eliza, and Mrs. August'Otte, jr., were in Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mies Maria that the sacks were improperly brand - of Uncle Tom's Cabin fame, as she Rich Valley on Sunday. Cahill went to St. Paul Wednesday to ed, the facts in the case are as follows: left the ice on the Ohio River in her Barnard Ode, of Bonifaclous, is attend the funeral of Mr. J. F. Ber• Some three months ago the Depart - flight from slavery, and cared for the down to spend the winter with his gin, an old and respected citizen of meat of Agriculture at Washington infant and its mother. He also knew daughter, Mrs. Jacob Engler. this vicinity. Gent .inspectors into the northwest to Simon Legree, whose character was Mrs. Kauffman, of Hampton, was Hampton items. make an inspection of the flour mills taken from life, the guest of her sisters, the Misses Martin Conzemius was a caller on under the pure food law. One of Becker, the first of the week. Tuesday. these •ftsipectors ,;ailed at our mill the early part df January, and the writer personally took him into the mill and intiiodu•©ed him to the bead miller, with the request that he be shown everything about the plant that he . wished to see, as we had nothing to Conceal in any way. He made'a thnrorng6 inspection and went away, stating that be was well satis- fied. Not a word further was heard from anyone until we were advised that a car' of our flour had been seized by the government, the com- plaint being the sacks were improper- ly branded. There is positively no objection on the part of the, government officials to the quality of the flour, but in draw- ing up the papers, owing to very•care- less work on the part of the official attending to same, it was stated that the flour was adulterated and impure, an absurdity on the ice of it. The writer 'immediately went to -Washington and took the matter up with the authorities, with the result that they amended the original bill and made a dull retraction of the charge of adulteration and impurity, and the same has been published quite generally in the press. - As to the charge of misbranding, It Is limply a question of whether or not a small- pereentsge - of durum wheat in our miittnilte is properly dc scribed in the brand as "hard spring lator R. A. Smith, of St. Paul, Mrs, Ulof Johnson and Fay Benson, TheFarmingtooCo-operativeCream- wheat." The Department of Agri left fur Los Angeles on Wednesday and the booby by Mrs. Ness Monson ery bas started a cream route through culture sets up the claim that the to remain until the next municipal elec- and Olot Johnson. here. words "hard spring wheat" mean tion His turning down by the gang South et. Paul Items. , John Tabaka is on the siok list. only certain varieties of bard spring will undoubtedly be remembered at F. L. Henderson is to succeed Mrs. John Peine drove to New Trier wheat, wbile I claim and was able 10 the polls William Dunwoody as assistant at Friday. substantiate before the government F. B Kellogg is to trot out -the the postofce. Mathias Anton, of Baraboo, Wie., officials at Washington that the words Taft band wagon at the Lincoln ban- The Riverside School Is to be re- spent the past week with Conrad "hart spring wheat" may properly in- gnet in St Paui next Wednesday opened on the 17th Inst, to pupils Fieker• elude all varieties of hard spring evening, with every seat filled and who have been successfully vacci- Mrs. Agatha Wiederbold of Ver- wheat the passenger list closed. nated. million, called on Miss Susie Fioker For years past the Department of R D. Haven, rep.,was elected A two year old son of Ray Davis Thursday, Agriculture has exploited the cause mayor of Duluth on Tuesday by d was severely scalded in the bead and Quite a number otouryoungpeople of durum wheat in -season and out, cheat on Sunday by overturning a attended the dance in 8 m what • Ktwt Is. majority of about seven hundred over 4, pt4►n Mon; They haye.urged the farmefo to raise pr'r.daby theft Ir no nautical term Emil Tessiman, dem. The council is Qup of bot coffee. day night. it and the millets to grind it, and motes Qegoentiy used than the word a tie, eight to eight. Delinquent consumers are to have Julius Rupp, of Minneapolis, is they anion reuorPiii official publics. "knot" The word V synonymous with their water shut off on the 19th inst. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tions that durum wheat is a rio the nautical ° ' or 6.090,2'1 feet, f. M Nye, of llinnesota, delivered The delinquency was reported at Rupp* wheat and thaL.1& is the hardest- gr�hic mire 0 6.kn fwest� Tle°. - Peter his maiden speech in congress on $340, some of it dating back fifteen Mrs. Lawrence Tabaka, of Virginia, variety of wheat known, and I stand would make the knot equal to 1.15 18 Tuesday, making a decided hit in months. Minn., is visiting ber mother, Mrs. on the position that I have not even his indorsement of the Roosevelt Mr. W. W. Highie and Mise Jessie jobs Tabaka. technically violated law in regard administration Ayers were married in St. Paul Mise Dolly °shill and Grace Fee, to misbranding in the slightest way. J S. Krehle, of Minneapolis, a Tuesday afternoon, a great surprise. of St. Paul, visited the Misses Fitz The Department of Agriculture is student at Cornell University, ]oat Five weeks ago Mr. Highie adver_ gerald Sunday. also on record in ofilt:ial publications his life last week while attempting to titled for a cashier in his restaurant, Tao Sewer& that this wheat makes the very best save a friend in a burning fraternity and the successful applicant now be. The -work on Second Street is com• quality of flour, and they have even building. comes mistress of the establishment, pleted and hack filled from .,Tyler to gone so far as to say that it makes There's nothing like advertising. Vermillion, with a thousand and six better flour then the finest No. 1 bard There are nearly adozen candidates feet of sewer pipe and an equal wheat, therefore it: is unnecessary {or for the vacancy as commandant atb The returns from subordinate amount of water pipe laid, besides the me to offer any apology for using in the Soldiers' Home. The trustees lodges, I. 0. 0. Ft, indicate the elec. connectio.,s with the four hydrants, our milling mixture a email percent - will elect at the meeting next Tuesday. tion of C. H. Budd, of Montevideo, On Sibley Street pipe is laid to the age of durum wheat. As a result et St. Paul has a centenarian by the as gaud master' alley, seventytour Leet of six inch the efforts put forth 'by the Depart - name of Patrick Towey, a Dative of The dairy products of Minnesota PIPs and one hundred and eighty feet ment of Agriculture,'and the further Ireland, who celebrated his one are estimated at ninety' per cent of of eight loch, and a hydiant put in at fact that farmers' have found . it a hundredth hirthdity last month. the grain crops, over $100,000,000 the corner. The trench has been profitable crop, the ' production of Miss Estelle Taylor, a former law annually, opened through Meloy Park extend- durum wheat in Minnesota and the University, student of the Minnesotaing to the well, two hundred and flfty Dakotas baa so rapidly increased in y, A Minneapolis gardener is expert- feet long, and from three to six feet .the past few years that It now equals is under arrest at Galesburg, III., for menting with electric lights for grow. deep. Work on Tyler Street will be about one-third of,the total crop of passing forged checks. ing lettuce in a greenhouse, resumed the comic week. . these states. Our local farmers ars Baking Powder. being In- dispensable in the prepare - tion • of our daily food, must be free from noxious ingredients Complete purity and whole- someness are the unques- tioned ebaraeleril:tiea of RIC CREAM .1. NG WDER active M'bte1le, cream 01 tar- s ' a Pure, health -giving fruit add, le d veO e1y from grapes rolaallaus llrtisdlenb are loud la the .. low -p teed baldag powders. Theile active principle is a selaeral add de- rived trout sulphuric add, oa of wt4ioi SOW the babel sant buy este bah*. peseder amok Ire. *realest tartar A half demented young man Edward Miller and family, of Peter Schweich left for North named Edward Carlson, aged about Hampton, were the guests of Mr. on Tuesday. twenty-one years, has confessed to and Mrs. Fred Koch on Friday. Anton Marschall was in town the setting fire to the BallardM -Trimble lumber shedsit Red Winglast rs. C. F. Dickman, who bas been first of the week. spending the past four months in St. John Deno, of New Trier, was in mouth, causing a loss of $50,000. Paul during her mother's sickness town on Wednesday. He was committed to the Rochester and death, came home Tuesday even- Nicholas Frommes moved to asylum: ing, accompanied by her father. Manahan on Tuesday. The iron for the jail is here, the Miss Katie Meyer, of St. Paul, is contractor declining to begin work on Inver Grove Items.. visiting at home this week. the cells until the penalty of $10 per HenryLBester drove to St. Paul on Monday J. M. Feipel shipped a car of stock day is remitted Under the contract to South 81. Paul on Tuesday. the building should have been cum- Andrew Oberg was in the city on Peter Graten, of Hastings, was pleted Nov. 1st, and the bond of Monday. Thomas Ryan, of 8t. Paul, was among our ostlers Wednesday. $6,378 is said to be good. home over Sunday. George Lanabe r'of New Trier' It is given out in Washington that Olof Johnson drove to East St. Paul weeeek. business caller the first of the there will be no revision of the tariff Tuesday with a load of corn. until next winter, on account of the Misses Alma and Helen Anderson Bert Martinesd Fred Dafl!were - forthcoming presidential election. spent Thursday and Friday in St. Paul, among our business callers ono, Wed. Then why tinker with the currency at Mrs. Ellen Anderson gave a supper°eeday, this session in the interests of the Wednesday evdhi°g, with covers for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ranslow and Wall Street gamblers? ten, daughter are the gdesteotMrs. George Mrs. Clark Woodworth and Mrs, Toombs. There have been so many changes Arthur Noyes, of St. Paul, was on our mailing lists the past four Ralph Drake and daughter were to the down to attend the masquerade ball or fire weeks that it is impossible to city on Monday. on Monday. correct the yellow labels u to the Miss Effie Hagen, Mies Esther p Malcum, and David and Nathan Mal- The masquerade ball on Monday hour of going to press. Some of r eve, was largely attended, our neigh - cum them necessarily have to go over cum apart edaesday in St.Paul. boring towns being well represented. until the next issue. Alex. Anderson gave a sleighride The first prize was won by Mr. and • party Wednesday evening to a nam The defunct Nicollet Creamery Mrs. Joseph Nahl, the second by ber of friends, stopping at the home Jacob Leonards and Mies Marie Iters, Company of Minneapolis has finally of Henry Bohrer, where the evening got into the courts. It is alleged Empire Rewe that the farmers of the northwest was apart in games. H. P. Leifleld had a house moving H. Fay Benson gave a cinch bee on Monday. were swindled out of $10,000 in, un- party Saturday, her husband's birth- J. P. Dreis and J. J. Beiesel made pairs consignments of produce. day. The head prizes were won by a flying trip to Farmington Friday. raising it in increasing quantity, and our purchases ' at the mill have pro- vided them with a satisfactory market tor this wheat. I have always open- ly stated to the farmers selling US durum wheat that we ground a small percentage with other varieties, and this has been well known. Writers who have made a study of the subject claim for durum wheat flour that it imparts a sweeter and more appetizing flavor to the bread and prod a more palatable loaf generally. For fifty y re, or since 1858, the Gardner Mill has been steadily pro- ducing high class flour, and the pro- ducts of this mill in ever increasing volume have carried the name of Hastings over a large part of our own country and into every important market of Europe, Doubtless many of oar own citizens will be surprised to learn that in the year 1907 over a million and a halt bushels of wheat were here converted into flour, The fact that we have run our mill continuously night and day, Sundays and holidays excepted, for two years past, during which time many mills have been obliged to run on short time or shut down entirely, speaks more strongly than anything I could say for the excellence of our product and the high quality of the flour we produce. I desire that those who are interest• ed should know the truth, which is my reason for writing you this letter, and in conclusion I may say that the whole mattgr is in a way to be dig posed of before long in a manner en An Untamed Marquis, The father of the Marquhi of Bute Quack Oram. The-atreaaaa larder ?real To the Editor of The Gazette: Judge F. M. Crosby delivered his It is a fundamental principle of charge to tbejury Saturday morning, agriculture that no plant can live occupying forty minutes. It was a without leaves. In the language of fair and impartial summing up of the an eminent agriculturist, "The leaves ease, the law applicable to murder in of a plant are its stomach and lungs its various phases or degrees being Deprive a plant of its leaves and the clearly defined, and the necessary in - root will die of starvation." . The structions given. As to the Justine - leaves of a pleat take in something 6ility of Michael Brennan, or whether - from the air that is necessary for the I either were guilty in some degree, the lite of the root. It is also a funds,,. jurors must be satisfied from the mental principle of agriculture that a evidence given beyond a reasonable plant cannot live without air. If. fardoubt. He directed the jury to find fermiers will apply these fundamen. separate , t0l principles persistently and were ordered 10verdictsbe taandkenthe fotoexhibits the thoroughly they can soon . rid their jury room The jury then retired in discover a better method than that I J. Mfields of quack grass, • and perhaps charge of deputies J. J. Dunn and .&W asser. shall suggest.The jury came in Saturday night, There are periods in the life at a quarter'past ten, after being out of a plant when the roots are twelve hours, returning the following weaker, have less vitality, than at verdicts: others. This period is, usually, We the jury fled the defendant, Mich- . when the root has in a measure exset N. Brennan, not guilty. bloated its strength in producing the HENRY FINK, Foreman. We the urythe defendant. Mich- growth of the top. This is believed, me] Brenaso, otdguilt ' In manner and by agriculturists, to be when the form as charged in the indictment, and plant is in blossom. The to find m uuh The-proper first dehigreeg,ilty HzaayofmanslaFrxx,gForetermanin.the time then .to attack a plant for the There were very few present be - purpose of killing itis when the plant shies the attorneys and officers of the is in blossom and when the root is court, and the result was quite a sur - the weakest. How then shall these prise, the general opinion being that principles be applied to the eradica- the defendants escaped very easily. tion of quack grass? Michael Brennan was taken back to One efficient method is to jail in St. Paul on Sunday by Sheriff mow as closely as ' possible McDevitt and Deputy Dunn, and when in blossom, as the root Michael N. Brennan discharged. is then the weakest. Remove the Michael Brennan is to be arraigned hay from the field so that it will not for sentence next Tuesday, at halt interfere with plowing. Then plow past nine a. m. deep enough to bury all the leaves and roots under ground, and thorough- ryes a'herar e , ras•a rho ly exclude them from the air. If the saki g of Electric l Bitters. i y.. It is speakio land be plowed eight inches deep and deservesIteg berhood aa favorite vorite reverywhere. the furrows perfectly turned over it a probably will be . sufficient- Perhaps It elves quick relief in dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney range ss, and gener- ment. malnu- a less depth will suffice. Some heavy eakn al debility. Its actio on the blood RS a foliage crop like buckwheat or millet thorough purifier makes it especially use - may then be sown, so the farmer will teraariivs e tonic g sold unde gue. grand alt not entirely lose the use of his land Rude's drug store. 50o. gOtO tft at for that season. This tends to smother, exclude from the air, an • The postotilcecontest aCAlbert Lea quack grass plant that escapes bete has been settled by the re -appoint - smothered by the plowing, g mens of i,mil Nelson. The air may be excluded from small Minnesota dournalum. patches by covering them with tarred Homer Sigler has assumed an in - paper. To do so it will be necessary terest in The Appleton Press. to cover the borders of the paper and where it laps with earth sufficiently to exclude the air from entering. The purpose of mowing the quack grass before plowing the land is In make it poseibie to turn It all under to a sufficient depth to exclude the air from all of it. Sprinkling the quack grass with some substance that will kill the leaves, like sulphuric acid or kerosene oil, done so thoroughly as to kill all the leaves, and persisted in so ire Kwtea or Aaveewl°x. quently that no leaf will grow, will in Ch1 ddltoualinch.... ,,,,,,, ,• .r6.« time cause the roots to die. Canada o��°n,,iperwert10e...,•,•••,• .n thistles or any other noxious weed Address by mall will respire prompt auenttoe can be eradicated byapplying the fore• IRVING '%n>�a< sox, easnn.klnn. going principles in any manner that NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, will deprive and keep them deprived WOOD WANTED. of their leaves. F. M. CROSBY. r1 The Markets. BARLItY.-75 @ 85 cit., Base. -116 ®b7, BRAN. -423. BUTTER. -25 cts. CORN. -50 cts. Eeoa.-20 etc. Fc.Ax.—$1.10. FLOUR.—$3.00. HAY. -48. OATS. -44 cts. M rn0Lmos.-425. PoRx.—$5.75 t2 $5.00. POTATOEe.-35 eta. RYE. -70 cis. S REENINGS.—*23 WHEAT. -85@95 Cie. tirely Satisfactory to me. had an amusing e SEYttot'R CARTER. neighborhood of O estexperience le meta cockney traveler who asked to be di - How to Get Poor Quick- rected to a certain place. Deceived b7 the marquis' accent, the visitor took Do not try to save your loose change. It lis too small an amount to put in the him for a supercilious and tookaoccasion savings bank. It would not amount to to make rnperaland remarks about mach anyway, and ere L great com- saidthe barbarous islanders of Bute. He fort In spending it. Jest wait until You me, " BEme me, I suppose you're Itis get sumdent worth while before you me, an responded bbsdspalt it "No," responded the marquis; "Pm a Do not try to economise. It L an !n- native of Bute, this island." fermi nuisance to always try to save ..good amazement ura em ntcl "The the Lon- a few cents hers and there. Besides, toner, tamed yer?'e"Then who to you will get the reputation of being the dooce mean and stingy. You want everybody Lordns Bute assumed a fierce a cudgel to think you ars generous. slog and, railing a ponderous cudgel Jot look oat for today. Have a good he was carrying, said angrily, "Who time salt's I'm tame!" The alarmed u you go along. Just use pontMaliGazette. cock• Oey tarred and red—Pall ll[all G money yourself. Don't deprive your- self for the sake of laying up some- thing tot other people to fight over. Model of Economy. Besldsa, Toa ars gars of today. Yoa A certain farmer who lives out in might lot be alis tomorrow.—tlucct,ss the county and who is noted for his �• closeness is money matter hu a twelve -year-old son, who is u indus- trious u his father is penurious. Recently the father and son made a compact whereby the latter would re- ceive 10 cents for every cord of wood he sawed and piled in the wood abed. Immediately the boy became very busy at the wood pile, and his earnings have been piling up at a rapid rate, of geoprraphkal miles, lad therefore, Ida mother keeping her son's bard to order' to compare the speed of earned mints for him. 1 boat exprewed in knob with a ran."What are you going to do with all road trill. it L necessary to multiply me fW money?' the thrifty youth was the speed in knots by L15. Anotherasked. petal to be remembered L that speed "Gob' to buy a new saw with it," MOMS a distance traveled in unit time• was the reply.—fat, Loads Globe -Demo - so when one speaks of a boat hiving Qat a speed of 20 knob it la not necessary or proper to add per hour, as the word Itself when employed as a unit of speed signifies nautical miles per hour. A cruiser that maids 21 knob travels 14.15 geographical miles per hour. County Board Proceedings. Adjourned session, Feb. 4th. Present Come. Beerse, Cahill, Gieter, Parry, and Werden, the chairman presiding, One abatement was granted and a number of bills allowed. The mat ten of plumbing at the poorhouse and appointing a oonnty superin- teodent of highways were dismissed, bat no netios token. Tits Microscope. There Is good reason to believe that the magnifying power of transparent media with convex surfaces was very early known. A convex lens of rock crystal was found by Layard among the rains of the palace of Nimrod. And it is pretty certain that after the invention of glass hollow spheres blown of that material were commonly used as magnifiers. The perfection of gem cutting shown 1n ancient gems, especially 10 those of very minute size, could not have been attained without the use of such aids to the eye, and there can be little doubt that the artificers who ctlald execute those wonderful works could also shape and polish abs magnifiers best suited tan_ their own or others' - 81de will be received up to Feb. 14tb, 1608, at tam., for twenty -eve cords green second growth oak or ash and sort maple, to be delivered at the public school buildings, this pity. 11. 0. VAN BEECK, Chairman Purchasing Committee. LOW RATES via Builmton Rou1E From Hastings Colorado and Utah $33.5o to Denver, Colorado goring,/ and Pueblo and retur•s,. Feb. 18, and March 3 and 17; $44.7s to Salt Lake City and Ogden and rdtirn $43.g10 to Butte and Helena and return, $43 -go to Billings, Mont,, Basis, Cody and Worland, Wyo., and return, Homeseekers' Rates Very low round trip rates to practically all points west of the Missouri River on the let and 3rd Tuesdays of February and March. Pacific Coast $37.53 to San Francisco,Los Angeles and San Diego. $30.40 to Seattle. Portland, Tacoma and Vancouver. Similar rates to other pointe in California. Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Nevada, Idaho,. Arizona and New Mexico. Tickets. on sale daily March 1 to April 90. Personally Conducted Excursions almost every day to CalMorala via Colorado. These personally conducted ex- cursions are the most coistertsble as well es the most economics.l way of making the trans -Continental trip. The route via Colorado is the most Interesting and attractive. No matter when you arra going this winter I pan aim you rtes, prtated mama sod useful latormWoe. J. M. O'BRIEN. Agent, C. B. d Q. R. R. !P a