davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29
Dress Goods and Silk Dept.

Four yard silk waist patterns,
newest designs, newest colors, woth
500, slaughter sale price Also
Heavy weight, wide with black
satin, just the goods for an elegant
skirts, regular l.35 quality, marked
to selI at LOO
Plain black brilliantine silk fin
ish, good width, the regular Zoe
quality, during this sale SOC
Heavy weight camel hair finish
suitings in brown and dark gary
the regular soc goods, for this
slaughter sale 37bc
One lot extra quality suitings in
plain colors, plaids and stripes.
the regular 65c and Toe goods, for
this great slaughter sale Acc
One lot figured cashmere all
colors, worth 40c, during this
slaughter sale our price is Csc
One lot figured brilliantine, the
regular 40c quality, to clear them
quickly the price will be &c
Plain and fancy serges, the reg
ular 25c quality, will be sold dur
ing this great slaughter sale at 15c
We are sole agents for this r. e
G. corsets; best fitting lowest prices
80 pieces calico, during this
great slaughter sale (limited) &c
Hosiery and Underwear Dept.
Misses combination suits, rib
bed, fleeced lined, worth Soc,
slaughter sale price 25c
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29

1t having come to our notice that Ger
tain dealers are Offering alleged QUEEN
QUALITY Shoes at cut prices, and repre-
genting them to be our first quality, we
desire to notify the ladies OF Florence
and vicinity that such goods do not have
our guarantee, and those who purchase
them do 80 at their own risk
Inferior and damaged goods are
thrown out of our regular stock at the
factory. and such goods are sold to GER
tnfn dealers with the understanding and
agreement that they be sold - damaged
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. p. H. Fell is in Denver.
George M Deibert will return
tomorrow from his eastern trip,
F. p. Purdy left yesterday on
a business trip to Denver.
p. Sutherland of Pueblo, spent
the day in the city.
H. j. Profit is convelescing
after months illness.
j. III. Thompson, of Cripple
Creek, Sundayed in this city.
g, N. Kinney has returned
from Denver.
John j. Little, of Rico, spent
yesterday in Florence.
E. A. Archibald is down from
Denver.
WI. Galloway was down from
the District Yesterday.
r. A. Crossman was a Pueblo
visitor to the city last evening.
Miss Nellie Rollins left yes
terday for Colorado Springs.
James Callahan and Charles
Nicely spent yesterday in the Dis
trict.
W. f. Tannehill, of Zanes-
vile, Ohio, is stopping at the FIRE.
mont.
Mrs. Allen, of Santa Fe ave
nue., is confined to her room with
sickness.
"A. b. Thurston is registered
at the Fremont from Sedalia, Mis-
souri,.
Will Morris went to Denver
this morning on business expect
ing to return Wednesday,
Godfrey Beal and Otto Stock
returned yesterday from their
hunt on South Hardscrabble.
w. T. Giberson was in the
city yesterday from Colorado
Springs.
Frazer M. Hoffman was out TO
Chandler creek yesterday and shot
coyote with 22-caliber rifle.
Charles Booking, accountant
for the American Zinc-Lead COM
pany, at Canon, spent last evening
in the city.
F. ID. Mccormick, the morti
clan in the employ of George NJ.
Deibert, will spend two weeks
vacation on the Snyder ranch,
Mrs. Ed Hight and children
are down from the District and
are occupying the house recently
vacated by Q. E. Stratton.
W. E. Mitchell and w. Fl.
Davie have returned from their
two weeks hunting trip over in
the western part of the state. They
got the deer they went after.
j. E. Palmer and E. q.
Kindred were out hunting yester-
day, little north of Russell. They
found bunch of six deer and
bagged one.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29
UPHOLS TER!NG..

All kinds of furniture repaired.
Have your mattresses renovated
and made as good as new. Hair
81 so, wool or cotton $l75. Old
lounges and rockers bought also
furniture packed. have located
permanently and guarantee all my
work.
Tapestry and pushes for sale.
II. J. PoUDER
404 West Main street.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29

Don't forget the address by Hon
F. X. Schoonmaker, of New Jersey,
at the opera house Thursday even
ing. The gentleman is finished
orator, logical and convincing, and
no doubt he will receive very
enthusiastic reception.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29

tits expected that the 300 lights
in the different apartments of the
Union mill will all be placed this
week. The pump, engine and
generator have been tested and
have been running for some time.
They are proving very satisfactory.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29
LOCAL NOTES.

The firm of Newkirk & Blaney
is no longer, E. E. Hanger having
purchased the interest of NJ. Bla-
ney. Beginning with this morn
ing the real estate firm is heralded
under the name of Newkirk &
Hanger.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29
A iiot Time in Florence

Is promised Saturday night, No
vem Der 3rd. The Bryan and Ste
venson club, together with all
auxiliary clubs in Fremont county,
will make this night long to be
remem bered. Parade, fireworks,
music and speaking Come one,
come all.
40 Committee.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29
AT TEN T ION!
LADIES OF FLORENCE:

Dealers who represent such goods as
first quality are deceiving the public
and trading on TIE name of QUEEN
QUALITY to draw customers. We guar
antee the highest standard of material
and construction and the wearing quail
ties o! every pair of Queen Quality Shoes.
sold by our authorized agent in Flor
ence, Mr.. G.. w. Smith.
THOS. c. PLANT co.
Makers Of Queen Quality Shoes,
Session. MASS.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29
THE GLOBES GREAT SALE
Commencing Friday Oct. Is :::: !:

Large paper pins, full count,
slaughter sale price 1c
80 pieces outing, the regular l21c
value, during this great slaughter
sale Sc
Ladies wool mitts, the regular
25c quality, during this sale 15o
Ladies' wrappers, heavy weight
fiannelette, the regular l50 quail
lty, for this great sale 1875
Ladies heavy weight winter
waists in blue and red, worth l 25,
this sale price LOO
Children's jackets. tweed effect,
large cape collar, regular 300
garment, during this great slaugh-
ter sale 2.25
Ladies' velvet capes, braid trim
med, fur edged collars, regular
200 garment 1.39
One lot ladies aud misses hoods,
worth up to LOO and / %, during
this slaughter sale Soc
All wool red flannel. good value
at 3 IS, goes on sale Mt 24c
A line Of 500 English coney
collarettes slaughter price $50
A complete stock of Indies
jackets at bargain prices.
Children's wool and silk aud
during this great sale.
% pieces toweling bleached and
unbleached during this great
slaughter sale &c
Red table linen, the regular 25c
quality. on sale at 1T9
Ready made bleached sheets,
large size, good quality, worth 75c,
slaughter sale price 55c|
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29

Complete line of diamond
mountings and diamonds to put
in them at Gibbs Jewelry Co.
99-tf
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29
THE GLOBES
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Ladies' vest and pants to
match, heavy ribbed, fleece
lined goods, worth 35c, for this
great sale 23c
Ladies' heavy weight Aeeced
hose, the regular 20c quality, go
on sale 2 pair for Csc
Ladies' heavy knit underskirts
the regular SOC quality, slaugh-
ter sale price Csc
Ladies' outing flannel under
skirts, good weight, lace edged,
frill around bottom, regular
| % garment, during this great
slaughter sale 90c
One lot ladies brown and
black cotton hose go on sale
per pair at DC
Quitting flannel underskirt
patterns, the regular soc value.
during this slaughter sale Csc
A snsp in children's merino
underwear, worth up to Zoe
each, go on sale at Ice
Ladies muslin gowns. square
yoke with tucks and insertion
trimming, regular SOC garment,
during this slaugter sale Csc
A complete stock of ladies'
muslin drawers and underskirts
at bargain price during this
great sale.
Mems Suits Must Go.
We will place on this sale
line of fine suits for men, youths
and boys, to suit every size of
pocketbook.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29
Bargains in Misses
ChiIdren's Shoes.

We will place on this sale
"a lot of children's shoes, sizes
from 81 to II, worth 100, at 69c
Same as above. sizes 6 TO s.
this sale CSC
One lot of misses and child
ren's shoes, button and lace.
sizes, from 8 to 2, well worth
lao, at Csc
One lot of children's kangaroo
calf and dongola school shoes
worth l.50 on sale at I.l9
A good l % boys SHOES. sizes
: to ., on this sale Csc
One lot of little gents shoes.
sizes 9 to -, on this sale 7gc
Mems l so shoes this sale LIS.
Mems 200 shoes this sale Las
Mems 2 30 good shoes on this
sale lo5
Mems fine shoes. Packards
and Fields make, black and tan
worth 400 for PAS
81 pairs of Burt q Packard's
shoes in different styles which
never sold less than 5 90 to close
them out on this sale at 29S
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29

C0nQll X B0lGl
COLLECTIONS,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTALS, LOANS,
and INSURANCE.
E. E. Boner, Mgr.
SOME OF OUR BARGAINS,
ATTENTION. Elegant room
brick residence sST5. Payments
In instruments, good repair, good
water.
$500 to Loan. II you want loan for
any sum, long or short time, call
and see us at once.
$3.50 room brick. Payments in in
stalments. Now, il you are look
ing for snap come and see us at
s22oO-Buys Broom house, with two
lots, well improved, shade; unim.
proved lot adjoining, sold recently
for $500, IL blocks from post
office. Come and see us at once
about this great bargain.
300 Buys lot on East Third street
il taken within the next few days.
s700 Buys 3 corner lots in good loca-
ton. This is beautiful building
site.
5000 Will buy three room house 2lS
lots and Newlin Creek water
This is good bargain
So0-Will buy fine pair of lots in the
East part Of town.
675-Buys nice Broom residence in
the East End. Payments in
monthly installments. The lot is
worth the money.
1050-Buys a fine frame residence with
barn and fence, well improved
lawn. See us about this bargain.
9oO-Will purchase 4-room house in
good location, 2 lots. This is a
beautiful home.
1500-Will buy 7-room brick lots,
beautiful lawn and fruit trees.
1S00-Buys fine 7-room brick resi-
dence. The lots and improve
ments are worth the price.
30O0-Buys a fine home 7-room brick,
3 lots, bearing fruit trees.
Come and see us about lots in the
United Oil Cos. Mesa addition.
These lots are now rapidly being
taken up. Price $40 to $500.
We have choice lots in all parts of the
city. II you are contemplating building
home in Florence it will be absolutely
to your own interest to see us before
locating. We make easy terms on our
property. Why not purchase before
prices advanceY
We always have money on hand to
loan on reasonable securities.
Remember our Office is Room 9,
Daniels Block.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29

Huylers famous New Yorl
candies for sale at Daniels drug
store. 4Stf
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29

Buy tents and awnings OF
Owens, the harness man. 4T-5a
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29
If We Don't,
Tell U.s..

Mems fine black suits in
round and square corner, we'll
worth 1900, on this great sale
only 1890
A lot of mems heavy cheviot
suits in square and round corner,
well worth $50 at 5.4S
lot of extra fine black fancy
worsted, fancy cassimeres in
Isqurae and round corner, well
worth 1880 to 1850, on this
great sale at 900
Lot of extra fine tailormade
mems suits of the best imported
fabrics, worth 1900 and 1850,
at this great sale 1850
Shoes Must Go.
We shall place on this sale 10
cases ladies' fine kid shoes kid
and vesting tap. made up-to-date
for winter wear, actual value
2 so, at this sale 1876
10 cases of ladies' regular 200
shoes on this sale at 1.49
. cases ladies' good | 80 shoes
something to wear, this sale 1.19
. cases ladies Dongola good
l'25 shoes, button and lace, on
this sale at S9c
New shipment of ladies' Moss
Re-toes, the well-known 800
shoe, we have them in ten diff
erent styles, every pair war
ranted, will go at $50
81 felt slippers for ladies 75c
Sl.25 ladies' felt slippers 100
Ladies' good felt shoes 100
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29

Boys 2.5o suits at 149
ESQ and 400 boys knee pants
suits, all wool, on sale an 2.9S
Mems ESQ pants at $50
Mems 800 p ,nts all wool 200
Mems 400 pants at 2.9S
Boys SOC knee pants at 35c
Boys SOC caps for 25c
Boys LOO hats 75c
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-10-29

Pillow cases, good size, good
quality, worth 20c. during this
great sale 15c
Heavy weiget comforts. worth
9oc. slaughter sale price.
10 quarter cotton blankets
good weight, the regular 90c
article, during this great
slaughter sale 73c
3 cases of mems extra heavy
underwear, actual value 75c, for
this great slaughter sale at Acc
Silk heeced underwear the
best on the market, actual value
l.50. for this great sale at 1.19
80 dozen of good heavy cotton
underwear on this great sale 23c
l0c black and tan mems sox
on this sale 6 pairs for Csc
Mems 200 hats in all the
latest styles at $50
100 styles fancy braid trim
ming, worth up to Soc per yard,
during this slaughter sale SC
listers and Overcoats.
A lot of mems fine beaver
overcoats in black, blue and
brown, a bargain at 1000, on
this great sale only 6.49
Fine Irish friece with zero
collars, extra long uIsters, worth
100, on this great sale 7.49I
Lot of 1000 youths suits on
this sale 749I
Lot of $50 youths suits on
this sale $40
Lot of boys long pant suits
worth 600. on this sale 449I
Boys l 80 knee pants at 4Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
DOGS AT AFTERNOON TEAS.

The canine favorites q society women have a
distinct appreciation Of afternoon tea. and when
o'clock arrives restless and anxious for their
favorfte beverage and concomitant luxuries in the
way OF mullins and cake any fine lady
'Muf seems very anxious to go to Mrs. S.nart's''
said friend TO her companion they were walk
ing past Oldport villa and the little dog belong
ing to the latter rushed through a gateway and
then back to his mistress with entreaty evidently
expressed by his antics.
1T is because it is tea time" answered his
owner land Afuf has an intense fondness for a
particular kind of cake that Mrs. Smart always
has her tea table" And they passed on
without yielding to his urgent cajoleries Mur fol-
lowed them perforce with detected men.
1T is very funny to see the B-s' dogs about
tea time" remarked frequent visitor to their
country place. They serve o'clock tea in the
hall and the dogs are always allowed to come in
about that time II they have attained a sufficient
age 10. behave themselves. They know perfectly
when the hour arrives, and they all congregate on
the veranda. waiting 70 be admitted There are al
ways five six, and sometimes more, of various
breeds, who always attend drinking regularly,
and receive the attentions Of the guests with all
the airs Of good society and good breeding There
js one dog. however. who gives himself great airs.
He Is surly black Spitz named Tom, and he be-
comes very angry If takes especial
chair that he has appropriated TO himself
What Is the matter with that dog% exclaimed
a trnid visitor one day. who was obviously much
annoyed by the low erowls of Tom, who DrOwled
unpleasantly around her
oh, ] am ashamed Of him.! cried his mis-
tress- Tom how can you be so awfuly nlbredi
But he wants your chair. am'afraid. she went on,
teeth. He always thinks that that particular seat
belongs to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
A cHosTTy VISITATION

my dear" said the of the house who was
e trihe fussy. TO his wife, who entertaining a
large house party Of young people. Il wish you
would get your crowd off 10 bed earlier. I can't
sit up for those youngsters until o'clock, and If
7 &c 20 my room I feel that may all be burned
in beds before morning. Is there way Of
getting the house quiet by u o'clock
Il really do not what I do, Tommy"
answered the good natured hostess. I'VE asked
them all here to have a. good time and I hate to
break up the party just when the fun is at its
height am afraid you viii have TO stand It for
q week"
Her husband, who had learned by experience
that discretion the better part of valor
shrugged his shoulders and gave up the discussion,
end his better half delighted that evening to
see that he had apparently resigned himself TO the
inevitable and was his best behavior to her
guests It his suggestion that at Y o'clock
they should all put out the lamps and sit by
the great hall fire and tell ghost stories and half
laughingly and half reluctantly, the young chate-
laine consented. for she of a nervous tenn
permanent. and had feeling that il was tempt
ing the supernatural A few other timid ones
protested but their objections were overruled and
they all gathered around the fire, while Tommy
f.. their host put out the lights one by one Just
az the last lamp extinguished there sounded
apparently out OF nowhere a prolonged wall like
the cry Of a lost spirit, as some afterward de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
A FAITHFTL WON4N

Mrs Sophia Holmes. who has just died in Wash
ington at the age of seventy years. was the hrst
cOlored woman ever appointed 10 a position under
the United States Government While at work as
a charwoman in the Treasury Building in 1855 sae
discovered large number OF Treasury notes in q
wastebasket
She Immediately recognized that a big blundef
had been made. She wrapped the notes in a bun
die and then sat down IL. determined 10 await
the coming of Treasurer Spinner. il being the lal-
ter's custom 10 visit the Treasury every nlshl
Mrs Holmes heard the footsteps of Mr. Spinner
and shouted to him He fastened 20 her, Win
pistol in hand, not knowing what expect S1e
handed him the money. StiN in sheets. and he ~
so pleased that he left standing request ~
her position should be made one for life. She had
her salary raised TO a comfortable on az
other occasion she detected a man stealing S+'yv9
from the counting room Of the Treasury -
caused his arrest and the money recovered
Mrs Holmes was liked by everybody In the Irs55is5
ury. where she was familiarity known as O'1
Sophie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
HOW AN INGENIOUS MAN SUCCEEDED
IN GETTING HIS OWN WAY-GIRLS
IN LONDON SOCIETY.

English girls" said a returned American, who
had been well received in London society during
the season, might be almost divided into two
classes-those that shy, conventional stiff and
prudish-very much, in short, the type which We
are accustomed TO associate with their nationality
and the other quite the reverse in every partcu-
lar and far IN advance Of the advanced ideas OF
their American cousins. They are Jolly, pleasant
girls with no real harm about them, but must
say they quite made my hair stand on end by the
way they would talk of things that in America
forbidden in good society. Ny first experience with
Of these up TO date English girls was at
dinner dance. when at her suggestion found a
secluded corner in the conservatory and settled
ourselves for a quiet chat
- Pray, smoke she insisted, 7 like it
4" 7 will II you VIII join me- sad. laughingy,
never dreaming that she would take at my
word especially at such a place, and as was
complete stranger.
Thanks, aWfully: 1 will. she replied. as a mat
ter of course and lit the cigarette handed TO her
with the ease Of long habit. I grew 10 know Miss
s. very well afterward. and became great
friends but beyond the astonishing freedom from
conventionality which she permitted herself she
nice girl you would wish to !
became acquainted with many others Of her kind
afterWard. and l must say preferred the type to
the pfim English Miss approved Of by Mrs. Grundy
whom / found exceedingly stupid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
MRS. CROSBY BROWNS GIFT.
ADDED TO THE COLLECTION IN THE
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM.

Mrs. Crosby Brown has added to her already
large gifts of musical instruments to the Metropoli
tan Museum of Fine Arts by new collection suf-
fcient to fill a room. Her contributions al
ready occiipy three rooms, and the opening of the
fourth makes the museums collection one of the
largest in the world numbering 2,400 specimens
1t embraces violins. 'cellOs, harps, oboes. flutes
clarinets, drums cyInbals trumpets, French horns
harpschords and every known ancient and modern
instrument, showing their development from an
early to the present One remarkable instru-
ment Is a banked harpsichord of great value
and design
Mrs, Browns object has been TO bring together
within the compass of this single collection the
notable types that have been used since the
beginning of musics history. IN this she has been
successful that her collection has international
fame. and European collectors have tried to secure
some of its treasures, notably the CriStofor piano.
The value of the collection to students is great
and is rendered pronounced by the explain
atory handbook now being published
The New World IS fortunate in possessing sew
eral valuable collections aside from this. The Ma
tional Museum, under the control of the Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
FOR 4 COLORED y N r

concert was given last night in Mrs Fanny
Rowells studio. at No SO Fifth-ave for the fund
Of the projected building for a colored Young
Mems Christian Association. The programme con-
sisted of genuine plantation songs sung by genuine
Southern singers Palmistry by the traditional
methods also diverted the guests.
All the talent was volunteered that the pro-
ceeds were devoted entirely to the fund The
women interested in securing home for the Young
Mems Christian Association are using every means
to raise money, and last nights entertainment was
the first appeal the white public Other en- Ter
talnments are planned and will be announced i'm
Que season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
GOLDEN ROD DECORATIONS.

There is no more fitting decoration for an autumn
wedding than golden rod. and for golden weddinS
anniversary f. is especially appropriate At sEeA
celebration held recently Long Island the can
dren and grandchildren OF the bride and groom =
half century ago went down from Brooklyn aii
decorated the old homestead with quantities -
golden rod. \ garland OF IL covered the pia.4.
railing and IL was tvsined on an the posts and nlsl
large the piazza floor. In the paIiolS -
great spravs being draped over doors and windows
The table decorated with smaller ana ch'0'
sprays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
THE LATEST MODELS
FROM PARIS.

Weingarten & Goldstein Ladies' Tailors and
Furriers, Of 10 West SD ST, near 9TH ave- will
show this week the latest and most elegant
models imported by them from Paris For the
remainder of this week they will offer tailored
gowns OF the best imported materials made 10
order, for $50 and SEQ, the regular price being
$40 and SIS. Ladies interested in high class
tailoring are invited 10 call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

easier and lighter to handle than book or even
a paper When not in use il can be rolled and
tied with ribbon or tape strapped with rubber
bands The name should be egiby written on the
outside and the BEST mucilage or paste used In
mounting. Miss McGonagle who is a helpless in
valid always IN bed has derived much pleasure
from the reading OF such handy stories The same