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Show I v IIIGn PRICE FOR POTATOES. The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., pay high prices for new things. They recently paid $300 for a yellow rind watermelon, $1,000 for 30 tm. new oats, $300 for 100 lbs. of potatoes, etc., etc.! Well, prices for potatoes will be high next fall. Plant a plenty, Mr. Wideawake! You'll make money. Salzer's Earliest are fit to eat In 28 days after planting. His Champion of the World is the greatest yielder on earth and we challenge you to produce its equal. if yon win send 14 cents in stamps to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get, free, ten packages grains and grasses, Including Teosinte, Spurry, Giant Incarnate Clover, etc., and our mammoth catalogue. Catalopnjp nc. for mailing, w.n. On Another Lay Now. remember," said Mrs. Wickwire, "I Impressively, "you once said that if- youit had the world you would gladly lay at my feet." "Oh, did I?" asked Mr. Wickwire. "Yes, you did. And now I have to nag at you for three days to get you to lay a carpet" Indianapolis Journal. - Bast of All To cleanse the system in a grentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Fig's. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only 50 cents; the large size 51. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, and for sale by all druggists. Tame Fih In I r ritrat in r; Jieservolrs. The uses of the artificial reservoirs are not limited to irrigation; they are usually stc'k'd with tush, which multiply with surprising rapidity and enable the farmer to include this item of home produce in his bill of fare every day in the year. These fish are very tame, and in come enss are actually trained to respond to the ringing of the dinner bell, coming in scurrying shoals to fight for crumbs of bread thrown upon the water. The reservoirs also yield a profitable crop of ice in winter. "Ways and Means In Arid America," by William E. Smythe, in the March Century. GRINDING THEM DOWN SAD CONDITION OF THE BRIT- ISH PRODUCERS. Forced to Gold-Standa- Slavery, While rd and Mexico Forge a Silver liasla A Necessary Ahead on Conclusion to It AIL China, Japan The nearly ruined British agriculturist will not find much to dispel his melthe ancholy in the speechifying at was note Farmers' Club. The dominant doleful throughout; prices have fallen so low that even a turn of luck in one branch or another makes very little difference on the whole. Thus, in the North of England, where the harvest was tolerably good and the hay crop meat up to the average, "the price of more than was eo low that it would not pay the growth of corn in the South." It is the same dismal story all round; as the chairman added that barley, wheat, oats and potatoes are selling at so low a trice as to be unremunerative. Clearly, therefore, the only chance of saving the industry from complete ruin is to adopt some means for eo cheapening production as to leave a margin of profit even at present prices. How that can best be done rests with the government to say. It has committed itself to making the rescue of agriculture its first effort in parliament, and Judging from what ministers have let drop from time to time, it may be taken for granted that the fiscal burdens on land and railway freights will be substantially diminished. Even then, however, it appears to be very doubtful whether this salvage operation will, by itself, accomplieh its purpose. The on farmer must endeavor to Winchilsea the lines suggested by Lord and Lord Claude Hamilton at the late conference. If the middleman could only be swept away, thus allowing consumer and producer to come into direct touch, the agricultural problem would be happily solved. London Graphic. So it is with agriculture everywhere countries. The except in silver-standademonetization of silver doubled the value of the unit by which all commodities are measured. At the same time it threw the agriculturist in countries open to the competition of those producing on the cheaper basis of silver. As retail prices did not fall so rapidly as wholesale, and as debts, taxes and some other things have not been reduced at all, the result has been al most ruin to both the English and the American farmer. The effect has not been quite so disastrous to the manufacturer, because more indirect and tardy, and in a measure he has been able to protect himself by combinations and trusts. But he is now beginning to feel it both directly and indirectly. The building of mills and factories in Mexico, India, China, and especially Japan, is a cold fact that he cannot ignore. That the factories in those countries produce on a silver basis, is another fact that cannot be denied. That this gives those countries an advantage in exchange should be apparent to every business man who is not completely blinded by his prejudices. These facts being conceded, that the restora tion of silver is the only true remedy, is a necessary conclusion. co-oper- ate rd PURE CALIFORNIA WINES. poor wines, when Why pay hlzh prices forfrom the producer, direct you can pet them thus avoiding adulteration and high profits, made bv the middle man? We will deliver, freight "free, 3 larpe ofbottles a to the gallon Port, Sherry, Angelfor $12, consisting Zinfandel and Riesling. Send ica, Muscatel, T. VACHE & CO., Los for our price-lis- t. Angeles, Cala. Mention this paper. Jones Smith is In business for himself, Brown. For himself? Well, I lm't he? he Is In business for the benefit should sny f an extravagant family. Brooklyn Life. Stockmen's Saddle and Harness, Manufactured by the old, responsible firm of HERMANN II. REISER. and 30 Blake Street, Denver, Colo. Are unsurpassed in quality. Parties in need of Saddles and Harness goods, will find the above firm prompt and reliable in every respect. Prices are the lowest In the state, of goods considered. Send for their qnality new Catalogue. 152S "Ah, me, my heart who had been taking privilege until to five men." If the Baby full!" sighed the girl r of her advantage she found is leap-yea- herself Yonkers Statesman. Im en-Cge- Teeth, d Cutting d S rare and use that old and remedy. Haft Wcraixw'a soothiso Sirup for Children Teething. Qalcksilvei has been rising rapidly of late, although barometers are 'way down. "Brown's Bronchial Troches are a simple yet most effectual remedy for Coug hs. Hoarseness ana uroncmai TrouDles Avoid Imitations. Because a man nods and sighs, that doesn't prove that he belong? to a synod. Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a family medicine with us since 185. J. R. well-trie- Madison. 2409 42d Ave., Chicago, 111. There is language In colors, though some are much louder than others. ,F1T 8 All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great fio Kits after nrt day'sfreeuse,to jerve Restorer, Marvelous cures. Treatise and 2tbe trial bottle titcases. BendtoDr.IOifle31 Arch Bt Phil., Pa, To keep things moving, a crank goes with . every millionaire. Experience leads many mothers to say "Use Parker's because it Is Ginger Tonic," especially good for colds, pain and almost every weakness. If roses had ao thorns, they probably would have tongues. Those Corns! distressing Bad as they are Hinder corns will remove them, and then yon can walk and run and Jump as you like. Unhappy love lasts usually longer than the happy one. BEWARE IX TIME. n jlf The first acute twinge-- of gSciaticaf feST. JACOBS OIL. &JV-- i 7 " twinge twist your may leg ' " V DENVER'S new fireEuropean Hotel, OXFORD proof ladies' and Gentletaken to and fmm th ri.nnt Baraaffe . Bates reasonable. Located corner nth charg-eW szee Sts., one-ha- lf ud block from Union Depot. THE e: e. burlingame's ASSAY OFFICE iXSSfSlf- Established in Colorado, 1366, Samples by mall or express will receive prompt and careful attention GOLD AND SILVER BULLION Rsflasd, Melted end Assayed o- - Purchased.' jUirtss. 1734 and 1733 Lawrence SL, DENVE2. COLO. ' Denver Public Works, SamplingPncsiocNT. -- -- M. C. SMITH, ORES SOLD ON THE public market. gold-standa- rd DEAR VS. CHEAP MONEY. People Getting an Insight Into Mysteries Thereof. One of the mysteries of the present situation is the fact that so many ap- The parently intelligent and fair minded Americans have permitted themselves to be blinded to the real nature of the financial issue. Americans are naturally honest and in many cases their judgments seem to have been completely warped by appeals to them in the name of "honest money." It is to be devoutly hoped that as the issue becomes more clearly defined they may be able to grasp the fundamental truth that money may be "dishonest" by being too "dear," as well as by being too "cheap." In every financial transaction there are two sides. "Dear money" is "good money" to one side, but it is frequently ruin, and always injury to the other. Let those who have been deluded by the specious cry of "sound money" make a note of this, and they will have taken an important step toward a correct solution of the monetary question. Let them then proceed to investigate how a dollar that is appreciating that is, Increasing in purchasing power works as between the monled classes and those who are in debt or engaged in Just a little figuring will production. Ideas them that they never had begive fore. When they proceed in this way they "will soon discover the reason why the money centers are so unanimously against what they are pleased to term "cheap money." "Dear money" gives them an enormous advantage. It enriches them while they sleep. At the same time the more the dollar grows in value the harder It is for those to obtain it who have to depend upon their own exertions. This was the natural effect of demonetizing one of the precious metals and basing all values upon the one which was retained. Hence the of distress and demand for relief cry that for more than twenty years has gone up: from the producing classes in every country that "has adopted the gold standard. .. tlce, furthermore, that the house tariff bill will not be allowed to pass without a free coinage amendment. Until a test vote is had it cannot be pronounced with certainty whether the free coinage men will be able to control the action of the senate. Whether they have that power or not, they have unfortunately, under the rules of the senate, power to delay for a long time the enactment of the legislation sent up from the house. Bradstreet's, Jan. 14. Bradstreet's is an extreme gold organ, and looks at every public question from the Wall street standpoint. The silver senators have it in their power to block legislation, and they will do it to the full extent of their judgment. Whether the legislation thus "blocked" is "needed" is a point which they will determine for themselves. They will allow neither Bradstreet's nor the syndicate to determine for them what is "needed." If the silver senators were to take their ir structions from such sources, the people who believe in bimetallism would be better off without any representation at all. The legislation which is more needed Morgan-R- othschild . Denver, Colo. ducers may be able to get .money enough to buy sugar and pay taxes. In the judgment of a great many earflest,thoughtful and studius men,the most important step in that direction is the complete remonetization of silver. That is what the silver senators have in view, and there is no power either in Wall street or in England to swerve them from their course. National Bimetallism BUL- - MOVEMENTS ten-mili- it? Peoria Journal. j ge j Vol. XIII. No. 640-1- 0 When writing to advertisers, please tay tat you saw the advsrtisemeat in.thia paper. . , . Injured my ankle. Very soon alter two inches across formed and in oiti1 to favor It I sprained my antje. The The Seesaw of Time. a dark-eye- d Up and down went a see-sa- w boy in one end, and on the other a wee. slip of a girl with laughing blue eyes and yellow curls waving in the breeze. They have played together all the summer days, and many happy think he's just 4." ia now well and I have been greatly ben fited otherwise. 1.. have increased weight and ani in better health. I cann say enough in praise of Hood's Sarsap rilla." Mrs. H. Bla,ke, So. Berwick ft This and other similar cures prove' th ll l t-- VTX dig ZZS Sarsaparilia Is the One True Blood Purifleij. All druggists. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Hood's Pills A Co., Lowell, Ma S?Bjg Denver Direetory h inuZ "Can't you tell his age by looking at ITPNVER PT TTP PRINT co. supplies. 625Charln him?" asked his friend. Ol MINING. rRISTJj ACHINI8T Bepairs "Why, no," answered the uncle, hope HI Machinery, etc. Pipe threading aud cuttli btli lessly. "All children look the same age ireight elevators. Hock & arsi.le, to me except infants, and those that 2 block from AMERICAN HOUSE Depot. par are about ready for college." ' .Denver's Keliaile Hotel. old It was another bachelor who was vis 1J 1 J ail Wood Machinery (seco iting friends, when a caller came with TJI and sold III I I if 0 baud of allWorking kiui.n Works 6" his young son. The boy was 4 or 5 years S. M II U Co. 15'.:9 1 avtrppce.bought old, and a manly little chap. The bach ECONOMY FENCE elor was attracted by his appearance, Cue ape st m market. bendCO.AaSS I5tm for (JuUiog. and, patting his cheek, said to the faROLLEKK. Orde' ther: J0B& NEWS INK brand and be ham 111 "He's a sturdy boy, isn't he? He'll vuiu. rnutiug xujc auu ivuimr ., tiovj matte, be ready to go out and play ball in a STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATIK few years." 142 CUit IS STKKiiT. C. J. BEILLY, "I can play ball already," spoke up PIANOS AND ORCANS the child, proudly. free. Knight Mub.c Co., Ar.ipahi Catalogue "Why, he can talk, can't he?" ex Works. Aire, Aibi flDC Sampling claimed the astonished bachelor. "I OTITC OIAI U Hotel Block, Denver. Pwketre didn't know children could talk at his erencebook, valuable to ore shipper, mulled for our lint of CADMC Write PUCAD age." closed properties for UIILMi rMnlllO The company would have doubted the cowt. The Central Trust Co. 74ti Kquilable B'g, sincerity of his ignorance had he not CUT FLOWERS Funeral Designs. tions, etc., Colfax been too evidently in earnest. lloral Co., H. B. Kiiue, gr. 628 Kith 8t Tel. H IUi-1- 7 TJoli 12 1 Da 1 ) 1627 o t i 1 i i.i I 1 n (. T.I i i 151)8-1- 0 C fre ton Sale i Dem Decon Av,nra IV .31 IIIUIIMIIM 111 COOKTNG Utensils, 7ablewr U III ai d ftovelties, wholesaled tail, Denver Aluminum Co., Ki()9 Cur. is. 1JST MAILS A I ML U III Drawing: a Line. A young Virginian in frocks had been scolded by his grandmother for taking preserves from the dining-roocloset without permission. The old ladv with much impressiveness of tone, told the little fellow that it was wicked to take things avithout asking for them. and that, although he might have thought there was nobody near him when he took the preserves, God was really watching him and keeping an account of his actions. The bov looked solemn and made no comment on the lecture. Later his mother saw him standing near the back porch in an at titude denoting meditation. The house hold dog. a big Newfoundla He was not in romping near him. a mood to play, and walked away from the dog, which followed him. He turned, shook a chubby finger at the dog, and exclaimed: 'Go 'way, Jack. It's bad 'nough to have Dod follerin' me aroun', let alone you." m K STAR GROCERY Xli KG. AOOAVCDO NO CHA Larimei nm-m- i PACKING OH AT D CHEMISTS. DOYLE. 1055 Chnmpn AuOATCnO lJH AlAOi 'OODELU St. HamfW by mall and express receive prompt att CR0yEA&PRI0R HATS & McPflEE S'SS & 18 & Wa Ti' MONUMENTAL at Riverside Cem'ry. take str et ar. POUL I RY. CAMETBUTtERGentfral Commission, Eppel CRAVEL ROOFING v J'iukU, Painted and Works K O. Boial. Lawrence SI th Mof weM We firm are onl.v the HORSES. issouri river that do a general rommiMsion buslni. aa the oldest firm in the our' f m ilities for to none, 3,1" e secon ar and horses mules handling1 head handled last yen r. Auction sales Thursday .If you want to buy or sell let us hear from yonJohn W. Buchanan, Gen'l Man.. City Storl i'ardi Mfg. Co., 1518 Y- 1 GRAIN. PROVISIONS, & CLAYTON, KC3. Mil! attention. neither is it a dime in the slot affair. In 1894 twenty-fou- r pieces were coined at the San Francisco mint not very many, but one might stray your way. ir it snouiaa coin collector will pay $5 for it, and"rhe price is liable to rise. . Keep your eye on the dimes which pass through your hands, and when you see one dated ,1894 and marked with an "S" hang onto it some day it will command a still higher pre mium. 10-ce- nt i . .1 r- t S ( Portland, Maine, has a new wrinkle A big mastiff has been killing other dogs in that city, and he was arrested and taken to the lock-uwhere his fate p, j yVyvn LLUHV; Fifteenth Street, Denver TENT THE DENVER AND AWNING CO. ORE PATINT PROCTER'S Mf 1,7 2 8 UWRENCE ai THE CREELEY NURSERIES"? PROPAGATORS IN THE A RIP WKS1' and instructive boot Write for price-lis- t Plants Shamrock J10 r,or UK CO A D I ready by March 10th. GEORQE J. SPEAR. GreeWi. WHEN IN DENVER stop at The WINDS0B hotel in the cltj. Th only first-clas- s rooms are large Its located. : ,T m 1.rally uA (iorxrim find cuUit "v llioucu. toKOO to Hon? Rates. Send for descriptive literature. W-- FARMERS THE LEE-KINS- VI WANT I STEtt THEJEST nn run m ii if uri rinTUO hi nui in: s and ths ver guaranteed. IMPLEMENT w first-clas- A Maine Wrinkle. GOODS; Tie 1' 1011 Street o.rlis ".$) 1 HARNESS.SADDLES.TURF ot Etc. We makeTT.a specialty t... 1" "' in auu rtji vif u,u nes ;., hnnril no shorldv enmk. W M Five Dollars for a Dime. This is no Louisiana lottery scheme Kepair4 Henry Miller & to., 15) Aiapahoe St. itl SEALS, RUB BEFiSTA MPS tinguished himself greatly, and letters and telegrams of congratulation have been pouring in. upon him from various parts of the world. These have been the subject of conversation at the breakfast table, and the Bostonian's little daughter has heard of them. The other day she said to her mother, with a pathetic air of concern, "Mamma, do the table?" - ECCS. 1645 Marl Bankers and Brokers. Telephone or teleeranh orders receive uroinp: you suppose all those people would think so much of papa if they knew that he sometimes puts his elbows on BoiSa i'.1 Shows Her Home Training:. A Bostonian of mark has lately dis ntioEu CLOVE: MCG1NN1TY Barbed Wire, Nai 8, Corrugated Iron. WEBER I ttr 1 C f was discussed. It was finally decided hours have they spent at the see-sato send him the same way jwith mur"I'd rather go up than down," said dering cutthroats in human' form, and the. girl. consequently he was sent down to "So would I," the boy answered. Thomaston to spend the rest Jof his days "I wish we could both go up a,t once." at the state prison. "But we can't." "I know It." Gratitude. said she. "I'm tired of all I the children should think "So am I," he answered. Then he Be thankful in their prayers sturdily," held the board firm and To God fer having been so good straight; while she tripped lightly to To make their parent theirs. the stone wall across which it was laid. There they could sit close together, his A Talker. Briggs You know Gab- hare brown feet dangling down arocmg lata- - dnn'4. von Bracrca Oh T hun in to Oft Estsain acquaintance with him. daisies, pretty contrast g," could not put , Bachelor Icrnoranoe About Children. Bachelors who have lived long alone or in hotels and clubs acquire strange ignorance about children. One of these was telling a frienS how his little nephew enjoyed "The Jungle Book." "How old is he?" was asked. Afternoon shadows grew drowsy and "Oh, I don't know. Seven' or 8, deep, 10." wandma was tranquilly folded in maybe "Then he can read the stories him sleep ; self?" Nothing was heard but the old farm "Let me see. No, he can't. He's too house clock, He has the book read to him." young. Plodding along with its warning tic- "Then he must be less than 10 years tock; old." The uncle was puzzled. "That's so," Out from the pantry there came a loud he said, reflectively. "My brother hasn't crash; married nearly so longs as that. I Pussy jumped up from the hearth in a been believe it's more than six years. don't flash. the No, boy can't be over 4 or 5. I Back to her chair came this practical see-sawin- I became worse; on and I thought I should' have to gjv at every atep. I could not get anyr' and had to stop work. I read of a a similar case by Hood's Sarskpariiig concluded to try it. Before I Sad t V all of two bottles the sore had healed. the swelling had gone down. My the plow if you'd ns "Bearing"; His Stock. Let the United States keep all its silver at home, and there will soon come a scramble for that metal. But so long as Uncle Sam, the principal silver producer of th'e world, bears his stock, how can he expect the big nations to bull 1 ; zine. o on j TF. Jf. U. Denver. their best; er to-da- Infests the blood of humanity ; appears in varied forms, but U to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilia Impurities and vitalizes the blrJcJ cures! all such diseases. liead thi " In September. 1894. 1 made ; Put your own hand tnrive; C i j OF SILVER LION. boy, Statistics on Shipments as Gathered by to his ears in jam, custard and Steeped British Authorities. joy. London authorities on the movement he cried, "Please, I've upset Frightened, of bullion estimate that shipments of the shelf; silver to Asia in 1895 amounted to about Grandma, I minded, I did help myself." 6,000,000, a falling off as compared with recent years. On the other hand, ex Boys Should Learn. ports to the continent of Europe inTo over help the boy smaller than them creased 2,500,000 the previous selves year. Mexican dollars have been In To speak pleasantly to an old woman. good demand all the year In the East, To put every garment in its proper and the price has closely followed that of bar silver, with a premium of about place. 10 remove tneir nats on entering a Vz per cent In favor of the' ccin. The house. of gold at London were large, imports Not to tease boys smaller than them to about 36,000,000, includamounting ing 11,450,000 from the United States selves. To keep their finger nails from wear 3,275,000 was (to which, however, shipped), 8,200,000 from South Africa, ing mourning To be as kind and helpful to their and 6,250,000 from Australia, while Inas to other boys' sisters. Bisters dia and China shipped 3,300,000 to LonTo close the door quietly, especially don. when there is a sick person in the house. "i Am an American." To take pride in having their mother Some men boastingly proclaim: "I and sisters for their best friends. am a Democrat,' and others, "I am a ReTo treat their mother as politely as if publican." When President Cleveland she, were a strange lady who did not talks Americanism our hearts joyfully life in their service respond and we feel proud to say, "I spend her do If anything, to take their am an American." they It must be exceedingly gratifying to mother into their confidence, and, above every true American to find that our all, never to lie about anything they president proposes to stand up and if have done. When their play is over for the day, necessary fight for an American policy the Monroe doctrine. It is hardly a to wash their faces and hands, brush part of the law of nations, but it is a their hair, and spend the evening in the good, sound American policy and we house. can enforce it without going to war. Not to take the easiest chair in the Now that the ice is broken (so to room and put it directly in front of the speak) and the president finds that we fire, and forget to offer it to their mothcan declare war "without international er when she comes in to sit dewn. conference" and "without England's To make up their minds not to learn consent," perhaps he will progress in to smoke, chew, or drink, remember Americanism until it is stalwart enough ing that these things are not easily un to hold and maintain that we can coin learned, and they are terrible drawr an American silver dollar without "a backs to good men. conference" and without anybody's Not to grumble or refuse when asked "consent." to do some errand which must be done As long as England can control our and which would otherwise take the monetary policy (as she does now) she time of some one who has more to do has no need to go to war with us to keep than themselves. us down and our producers in distress. Over $3,000,000 in gold went to England A Parrot Yarn. y from our treasury by Schle-heimA man whose niece had coaxed him to et al. on paper, that calls for "coin," not gold remember, but simply buy her a parrot succeeded in agetting a bird that was warranted good "coin." and after it He home, talker. brought Th6 president orders all these to be a cage stood before it and in it so coin putting in and left silver the is paid gold idle in the treasury and another bond said, "Say uncle, Polly." The bird did issue is imminent to replace gold In the not respond, and after repeating the steal sentence a dozon times or more with no treasury and another Into the private contract bond syndicate better success the uncle put his hand into the cage, and grabbing the bird by composed of Englishmen, English-Americathe neck, shook him until his head wab and the president's late bled around, all the time yelling to him, partner Stetson. More than 100 years ago we declared "Say uncle, goll darn you, say uncle!" our political independence and by a The bird looked limp and lifeless, and. seven years' war established it. Time disgusted with his purchase, the old and again we have declared our com- fellow took the parrot out into the yard. mercial Independence by tariff, almost where he has a coop of thirty chickens. bird in with the prohibitory, without even a suggestion Thrusting the half-dea- d of "conference." And now we have prohe exclaimed, "There, by chickens, claimed distinctly to the world the Mon- Bosh! you'll say uncle before you get roe doctrine. But can we maintain the out!" Monroe doctrine if. we allow England Next morning the uncle went to see to dictate our monetary policy, do you haw the parrot was getting n. Lookthink? No, we can have no real inde- ing into the coop he counted twenty- pendence in any respect unless we have nUne dead chickens, and in the center and control our own monetary system of the coop stood the parrot on one foot, and money supply. Independence in holding the thirtieth chicken by the that respect is the one thing we need nock and shaking it till its head wab and must have or all else comes to bled, and screaming, "Say uncle, goll PERRY PRENTISS. naught. darn you, say uncle!" The bimetallic system existed in this KNOWS THE CURE. country from 1793 to 1873 and bur Ihe Majority in the Senate for the Only mints were open free to both gold and Panacea Free Silver. silver, and all over the world our silNeeded legislation is being blocked ver was accepted at about $1.30 per men In ounce. But for the combined effort at present by the the senate. ; The result of the promin- of the money loaners, the bond dealers ence given the silver elemen't in the re- and the gold syndicate who sought to organization of the finance committee make money, dearer by establishing the was seen in the ectidn taken by the gold standard, that j would be the case majority of the committee m Tuesday today. Cleveland Plaindealer. ' in reporting a free coinage substitute Learning how to pray consists mainly for the house bond bill. Several of the tree coinage senators have served no- In getting in the right attitude to pray. free-coina- I! i w. I Best Cough Sjtop. Tastes Good. Use In time. Bold by druggists. daintily, slippered ones of hisi com- panion; and it mattered not ,to this young pair of six and ten that shei dwelt INSTRUCTIVE READING FOR 6UR in the lap of luxury while lie was the son of poverty. BOYS AND GIRLS. The days went by. He went, to sea, and dwelt in foreign lands fori many Some Things That Boys Should liearn years; There fortune smiled upon him, Drawing a Line A Parrot tarn- - and poured her rich gifts at his feet. Five Dollars lor a Dime of 1894 In the meantime his little playmajtelhad Gratitude. grown to womanhood, and her father's ELP yourself r help riohes had taken wings and flown away. They meet again. They talk of the yourself, little golden summer days of yore, when they boy, do; played together and the seesaw wjent up Don't wait for oth down. and They have changed places ers to wait up since then. She; smiling, says: on you." "You see that the other end of the Grandma was holseesaw is up now." ding her after Says he," with love's pleading in his noon chat, "I'm tired of seesawing." eyes, Knitting and rock She understands and answers, So ing away aashe am I." sat; "Well, darling, let us stop It lust as f "Look at the birds, how they build their we did of old." own nests; So close together they keep, and the Watch the brown bees always toiling seesaw is balanced. Munsey's Maga- - IUU1HO POPltfTTP WXli.il(IX. 17 TlTT XXLEv VHTTT'TTQ' than any other is the restoration of Don't waste your moments in wishing, but strive." an honest monetary system to the peoin her face looked a mischievous elf, ple of the United States, so that while Up the syndicates are making $10,000,000 "Don't forget darling," said she, "help at a single turn, the farmers and proyourself." - - - EY DENVER. CULu. ndtc If your local dealer don't keepjtbcm Northern Grown Seeds-Seed Tor reu.g,. CB IMPLEMENT THE LEE-KINS- EY ...... nonver. Ooioao in ana. wazee c.. olo., of Co'MJ0 r AB Pioneer Seed House cam name on postal n your '!0TFTfViniT frtr thP Farm ana neaaquarters - VE HAVE IT!ANDiHEBETOCETj you wnm. Anytmni: and retail. Wholesale . in the Dfu Drug The HunterColorado. Dcnrer, Ajent Gunther's Chicago b your mail orders. Cand 00t i |