TAKES NATIONAL PARK PUTS MINEROUT.is not3s theng, butn does 3 of an istakessquibs stakes, e tliat re sub-•'s rais-•uously men’s .per isnd in-a new and if ; were ion to r. But j origin all I hange nr.belle vorth utions estive h im f the BuiWilliam Currenee. a prospector who has been carrying on some modest mining operations in Estes Park for several years, was arrested Thursday on complaint of the authorities of the Rocky Mountain National Park and placed in the county jail to await disposition of his case.He was given a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner G. R. Cushing at Tort Collins and was unable to give $300 bond asked to guarantee his further appearance.. L. C. Way. superintendent of the park, was the complainant in the case., and the arrest was made by United States Marshal McClellan of DenverCurrenee, it was stated at the hearing had been living in the park boundaries and doing mining without per mit and had been warned off repeat edly. He had found gold and silver in small quantities, it was said. He was working along Fall river, above Horseshoe Inn.—Loveland Reporter.GOODS AT REDUCED PRICESl'he Baca Review says: The greatsales of goods to the public at reduced prices, by manufacturers and department stores all through thebusiness industry, product t taming ft sumption When he can be s cide by v output at If he is t the educi carried o ready esti he must the user a what he 1 other si: market.When I curities tc to the wlt; employed tising me write stro advertisin sketch ar picture i these advlt; it? Beca the emplo that Libei vestment get cash v it they re' tising, an plus laborcash is v