NEWSPAPERS: THE STATE HERALD, Holyoke, Phillips, Colorado: 7 Nov 1890, Vol IV - No 13 http://files.usgwarchives.net/co/phillips/newspapers/sthld1890/90nov07.txt Donated by: Vicki Conklin 2 Aug 2006 ====================================================================== STATE HERALD, Holyoke, Phillips, Colorado J.H. PAINTER Editor & Publisher 7 Nov 1890, Friday, Vol. IV - No. 13 Page One LOCAL LORE Gade Weaver took a trip to Lincoln, Nebraska last week on business. Rev. J.H. Richards, of Imperial, Nebraska, was in Holyoke this week. W.H. Wakeman is now salesman in the store of Tinkel, Williams & Co. Williams looks sick, since he found that his mud slinging did not defeat Copp. Arch Yaple came down from Rawlins, Wyoming, this week on a visit to his family. George E. Clark has been in St. Joe, Missouri this week to buy more new goods. H.J. Porter, now of Denver, spent a few days in Holyoke, lately, looking after business. Miss Lena Banister, of Grant, Nebraska, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. George Weir, of Holyoke. J.B. Gordon came down from Denver to vote. He reports the boom still on in Denver. E.R. Fay, of Auburn, N.Y., was in Holyoke this week looking after some farm loan business. The democratic combining with the republican sore heads failed to defeat M.D. Copp for commissioner. W.H. Wakeman and H.W. Wakeman have purchased a flock of sheep and intend to make the sheep business a specialty. Sherman Welton has sold his interest in the livery business to George Conkling. Sherman started, Thursday, to his old home in Indiana. Miss Woods having sold her stock of millinery to Mrs. Hines took the train Monday for a visit to her aunt who lives near Council Bluffs, Iowa. That combination scheme, for the election of a democratic commissioner, was pretty smooth, but it did not work as the schemers expected it to. Arthur Adair returned to Denver this week. Art seems to be making quite a success in his position as salesman for the Singer Sewing Machine Company. S.W. Beggs came in on the train from Nebraska, Thursday, bringing with him several fine thoroughbred horses. We understand that he will give considerable attention to raising fine horses. We are informed that A.B. West, our B & M agent, took unto himself a wife, recently, at Shenandoah, Iowa. He has rented a house in Holyoke and will soon desert the bachelor gang at the B. & M. Hotel. M.D. Coop will make a first-class county commissioner. He will discharge the duties of his office without fear or favor and neither corporations nor individuals have anything to fear from his actions. Rev. S.W. Thornton P.E. of this district will hold his first quarterly meeting at the church in Holyoke, Monday evening, November 10th. There will be preaching service and the conference after. All are invited to attend. Mrs. J.N. Osborne and family left Holyoke for Denver this week. Mr. Osborn and family will spend the winter in Denver. Clarence Sherman stopped off at Holyoke today and will remain several days. There must be some attraction for him on the east end of the line to cause him to change his headquarters from Holyoke. J.H. Daggy and S.T. Hibbs have purchased a flock of sheep with which to stock their farms. We are glad to see so many of the farmers turning their attention to stock, for there is certainly money to be made in that line. A.A. Spahr and E.N. McPherrin took the train Wednesday morning for a trip to Illinois and Indiana. They went to look after some land deals for the Colorado Land Company and expect to be absent a couple of weeks. J.A. Temple will make a good sheriff. The HERALD had no fight to make against him as a man, but simply objected to his political faith. Jim has many friends in both parties and will, no doubt, give satisfaction in the performance of the duties of his office. W.C. Powers is taking orders for crayon work and a few days ago delivered some crayon pictures to Mr. Boden that are certainly very good. Mr. Powers can furnish you crayon pictures for $2 that usually cost about $8 and he also can furnish any priced frame you may desire. Excursion rates via U.P. Ry. Tickets on sale the year around. Sterling to Salt Lake and Ogden $39 - 70, Sterling to Helena and Butte $56. These tickets are good 90 days from date. Thirty days transit limit each. Good one way via D. & R. G. Ry. G.W. Atkinson, Agent There is no danger about the “Jack Emquad” correspondent of the NEWS ever being called a turncoat. He is a dyed-in-the-wool democrat and has been for a long, long time and any one who saw him work for the democratic ticket, on election day, could easily tell that he was feeling perfectly at home. DISSOLUTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the partnership between the undersigned, under the firm name of Conkling & Welton, has been dissolved by the purchase of the entire business by George S. Conkling. All parties indebted to the firm will settle with George S. Conkling. - George S. Conkling, Sherman Welton FAIRVIEW Wedding bells; this time they peal forth their merry chimes in honor of the 25th anniversary of R.S. Stout and wife, who have traveled through sunshine and shadow together for one-fourth of a century. Their house was invaded by neighbors and friends the evening of the 3d inst. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. A fine silver butter dish was presented the bride and groom. The presentation speech was made by Mr. E.E.T. Hazen, which was, to say the least, very appropriate and eloquent, after which, all fared sumptuously on the good things provided by the ladies. At a late hour the crowd, after wishing the worthy couple many more returns of their wedding day, bade all a kindly good night. Preaching last Sabbath by Rev. Bailey. Ira Worley has moved on a claim formerly owned by Jules Vienne. S.S. Reynolds will leave soon for Greeley. BORN - October 22nd, to A.C. Cauble and wife, a daughter. WEDDING BELLS, October 26th, married, at the residence of Mr. Leman Stumbaugh, Mr. M. Zoll and Miss Albina Morgan, the Rev. Richards officiating. - GUESS WHO Page Four TRUSTEE’S SALE (ABSTRACT) Catherine M. Deatherage and Oliver Callaghan, default in payment of promissory note for $550, payable to Hayden & Dickinson, deed of trust recorded on the 9th day of July 1887, book 11, page 64, Logan County, state of Colorado. To be sold at public auction the 2nd day of December, 1890, at the Tremont street door of the Court House in Denver, in the county of Arapahoe, state of Colorado at the hour of 12 o’clock noon: the ne quarter of section 17 in township 6 north of range 47 west in the county of Phillips, formerly in the county of Logan, and state of Colorado. - Job A. Cooper, Trustee, Elias R. Bartos, Successor in Trust TRUSTEE’S SALE (ABSTRACT) Oliver Callaghan, default in payment of promissory note for $100, payable to Hayden & Dickinson, deed of trust recorded on the 5th day of May, 1887 in book 11, page 36 of the records of Logan County, state of Colorado. To be sold at public auction, the 2nd day of December 1890, at the Tremont street door of the Court House in Denver, in the county of Arapahoe, state of Colorado at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon: north half of the northwest quarter and the north half of the northeast quarter of section 15, township 6, north range 47 west, in the county of Phillips formerly in the county of Logan, state of Colorado. - Job A. Cooper, Trustee, Elias R. Bartos, Success in Trust ================================================================= All files are contributed for use by the USGenWeb Archives Project (http://www.usgwarchives.net/). USGenWeb Archives Project NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the internet, data may be used by non-commercial researchers, as long as the source and contributor name remains on all copied material. 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