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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
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THE DRUMMER Boys ALARM.
A Sleeping Army Brought to Arms by
y His Accidental Firing Of
ii; l., N,lSoldier.s Gun.
BY HAMLIN GARLAND.


Reprinted from the Saturday Evening
Post, of Philadelphia, Copyrighted, 1901,
by the Curtis Publishing Company.]
An army lay sleeping on the tumbled
land around Chattanooga. The moon
was, full, but fell, through a feecy-
white vapor and lighted the camps
but vaguely with diffused radiance.
The white tents cleaned out of the
obscure shadows of valleys, and dark
masses of horses and rows of COM
missariat wagons showed as anoma-
lous humps and sp1otches of darked
shadows on the banks of the deep,
silent river which had the mystery of
death.
The picket line extended in a wide
irregular semicircle over the hills for
miles. Behind the pickets lay the
skirmishers, entrenched,: rolled in their
blankets, their muskets beside them.
In one of the tents we'll to the van
Of the army a drummer-boy lay wide
awake-a young, slender, imaginative
lad, who had been in camp but a few
days and who hungered to be soldier,
not a drum-beater. He longed to han
die guns. 10 play rat-tat was child
ish.
He tossed restless]y about for long
time, and at last, mastered by his de-
sire, arose and looked out on the camp.
No one was stirring, and the stacked
arms proved irresistible. He dressed
and went out cautiously and stood
erect in the shadow of small oak,
near the first stand of muskets.
Calming courage, he cautiously took
gun from it's fellows and sat down
to look at it by the moonlight.
1t seemed as if he were a man al
ready as he handled the gun. He
would have marched up and down
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
An Incident Of Travel.

The woman and her children, native
Mexicans it was plain, were crying
bitterly. = @st""a< +. 'ss':'3. ss.''
"My husband is drunk" sobbed the
woman. sss.=*t. Z 4.r&r,,s. i %:,3...
.'But is: this the adequate occasion
for such tumultuous grief?" we asked.
Isl, senorl". said the woman, in
Spanish. "For' full greaser means
an empty larder, don't you know!''
We handed her a fresh cigar; it
was all the stately etiquette of the
country permitted us to do.--Detroit
Journal. 7. ,Ee5<s{ , - = ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

hands made presentable, you simple
came for.
Hecuba was as dign1fied in welding
the knife and the polisher as when she
handled the Bible or the opera glass.
One talks with his barber, his den
/ fist and his manicure more freely
than with his other tradesmen; there
is q personal contact that seems to
warrantit; it is hardly natural to be al
together reserved with the custodians
of your hair, your teeth and your nails.
/ So regain my self-possession and
gently fish for Hecuba's story.
Briefly, her mother had died sudden
~ four weeks ago, She had been a
widow several years, and always
| earned good income, but never, &C,
cu1nulated any money. She had given
her daughter an education, and now
Hecuba had taken her mothers place
in order to do: the like Tor. her younger
brother. The money was wanted at
once, and this was the quickest way to
earn it. :. o@3:,sff' ~. .,4&
"That is the boys picture onthe OPP
posite wall? p r g. :: 81 -..z & /.
"Yes:"'' ~ =. SE@ s>,, Es''] -" #
''And the sword that hangs over il
that looks historic. ~
~4a,ssIt was our great-grandfather's He
was an officer in the revolution-in a
Connecticut regiment y =,
! Let me think the situation all ove1,
asII walk2away. First, the romance of
it. I remember cutting from a news
paper last year and placing in my
scrapbook an exquisite. little - poem
signed Hester a9Nidivear. aaOne Is: The
Best French poet was asbar ber, and
one of our own was aTdentist; after
the beard and the teeth, why should
not the nails have their turn at
poetics d Second, the sense of it. My
great-grandfather also took part in
the revolution, but he wore no sword !:
] he was only a private. Better a PR.
| yate under Washington THAI colonel
under CORVALLIS, have always boast
ed. And after the war he pAred the
I hoofs 81 .shorsesss before mailbag on the
/ shoes. Rule hree: ssAsI shc, human an
hand is toHthe holr 4 lhooi sosis-,lm,
1 4 fear rank 8 title Below ler. Where
am I:9 i'd not know. WI ere ii am.
Oh, Hecuba! BE-
Is Now, old chun, perhaps YOU can
guess why I have not married. /. Buff il
Is not ;certain that ! never shall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
TIE Place of Process Butter.

The process of gathering up low
grades and refuse butter and so reno
waiting the mass as to produce a clean.
palatable article, is in the abstract a
gain to humanity, as is any process
that economies wastes, utilizes BY
products and perfects or increases the
worlds food supply; but when avarice
imDels weak mankind to sell the prod
uct dishonesty, when this clarified
stuff is in many cases given to the con-
sumer as fresh creamery butter, law
is necessary to protect consumer, hon.
est dealer and the better class of pro-
ducers.-George NJ. Whitaker, in
Farmers Review. 0,'. ~:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
had come suddenly, without warning.
Oh! it was so grand and terrible!

Then the firing on the picket line
began .to7die away. The skirmish line
also woke to its folly. .,...-. ~
One by one the near drums ceased
their ~uproar. One by one the near
bugles fell silent and: the distant calls
seemed but sweet echoes, sleepy and
jocu1ar.,@ $ d ~ g. ss855i. 4: IT
Then the army listened. It held it's
breath there in the glorious moon
light and listened.
Nothing was heard of war. The
cool wind came from the dark noun
tains across the river gentle and ad-
monitive.
Horses moved restlessly and hoarse
words passed along the line. Com
mands and angry inquiry mingled.
Nothing was heard from the opposing
legions. All was peaceful, hushed,
solemn.
Near his head in the grass the boy
heard the first chirp of a cricket re-
Stunning his interrupted song.
A horseman galloping wildly along
scattereda new command, mixed with
half jocular oaths. He passed like a
small whirlwind in summer plains,
leaving the landscape stiller than be-
fore.
Then the bugles sounded new
note-a softer note, a drowsy note,
that was taken up and passed from
point to point like a low gurgle of
laughter.
Then jests and muttered oaths
broke from the men. The subdued
clatter of their arms as they broke
ranks died slowly away into silence.
The cavalry bugles walled from the
valley: flights out"
The army slept again under the
misty blue sky, deluged with the faint
LIGHT of the broad and smiling moon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
HAULING LOADS Up. HILL.

shows rope attached to load, carried
up hill, passed through a pulley and
the horses hitched on. AS the horses
move down and against the hill, the
load is drawn up at a corresponding
pace. In Fig. 2, a rope is attached to
a tree, carried down the hill and passed
through pulley attached to the wag-
on and horses hitched on. Some
prefer one. some the other plan of
drawing.-Charles Moiles, in Farm
and Home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
ENTITLED TO A PENSION.
An Old Printing Press That Has
Served Full .Time"in the
Union Army.

Thirty-seven years ago the Six
teenth United States infantry, having
certain rather important business to
transact in the town of Jackson,
Miss, performed the work with much
thoroughness and dispatch and then,
as sort of memento of the occasion,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

On the goth of March, 1858, the land.
lord of ''The RAM tavern, London
sent in the following bill to parlia.
mentary candidate: Two hundred and
twenty-three gallons of strong beer
e76 gallons of porter, 36S bottles of ale
A dozen of rum, 20 dozen of brandy
1 pipe ofsport, i butt Of mountain, 81
dozen bottles of cider.-Argonaut,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
Within Hearing.

q Suburbanite- ou've got new baby
at your house, hear. sfssss by. 81 4 |, :
Townite Great Scott! Can you
hear it away out there in the suburbs!
Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
Color;

HeMy wife asked me to stop for
q pound Of tea. e.tsst .$st.aa f s}1%
Grocer What does she want-black
or greer? Il ss. 4 .s.z ii I s.s* / 81.
why, it seems to me it's . light
cream color ste uses. "-Philadelphia
Record. S. sz 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
Once AGAIN we saw, that a thick

Once again we say that thickIy
planted orchard is more apt to be in
jured by fungi than one where the
sun and air can get freely in. Just as
likely as not your apples are scabby
and small, and you have tWig blight,
lust because you have two trees where
one ought to be. Cut every other row
out, and then spray with the Bordeaux
mixture. -: -, ~; - #sstz< z:c, <. SD
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

If you want a nice little peach or
chard Of 20 trees here is a selection
for you: Three Mountain Rose, three
Stump, two Old Nixon, three Crosby,
three Lovett's White, three Smock,
and three Fox's Seeding.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
HAULING LOADS UPHILL.
Two Methods Which Are Quite Com.
monty Made Use OF in Hilly Sec
tiOns of This Country

For hilly teaming some prefer to
haul a load up hill by means of a long
rope, especially where horses find it
difficult to get foothold- Fig 1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

Care should be taken never to over
work butter as the grain and texture
should be preserved.-Rural World.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
KINGS COUNTY.
BOROUGH OF BRoohLh
olEENS COUNTY.
ROROUGH OF QUEENS
Assembly District.
RICHMOND COUNTY.
poROuGH OF RICHMOND

Assembly District ....-..-.-.'-'-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Assembly District.


i d r D. p z. Location Occupied
=. Dem. .22I Woodbne ST. Butter
$780, 4. Dem. .5T4 Central Barber
"A .. Rep. ESQ Evergreen ave. re-. Barber
6. Dem. .573 Hamburg ave-. Barber
Atb { :. Rep. ia Cooper st........ Barber
I s. Dem. 100 Monat st-..-..-. Confectionery
,,h { o. Rep. 1903 Bushwck Ice cream
! 10. Dem. 81 Jamaica ave-. Cigars
ri. Rep. .236T Atlantic Barber
9Th. u. Dem Powell St and Glen
ve.......... Real estate
7th ID. Rep. .4sl Rocknway ave-. Candles
~ } IA. Dem. .lOl Thatford ave-. Barber
10. Rep. Christopher and La
Sth.. 4 vonla aVes... vacant
81. Dem. .Spoe Blake Barber
nh. 10. Dem. 1870 Pltkins Barber
M. Rep. .25O6 Atlantic ave.. club house
,n,. Sls. Dem. 3s2 Idberty Barber
~ (l?. Rep. .Wyona Fulton 81 Barber
nm $50. Rep. .2l3s Pltkins Barber
~ } ~ Dem. .22G5 Pitkins ave-. Barber
f23. Rep Atlantic and schenck
i-'''' 81. Dem. Van stolen and Ful-
ton aVes- Cigars
-. Rep. jerome and Atlantic
18Th. ..-......-.-.-- Cigars
20. Dem. .2gT9 Fulton st..-...- Cigars
~. Rep. .2959 Atlantic Cigars
and Belmont Real estate
(2a. Rep. 1s3 Montauk ave-. Barber
18th. 80. Dem. =. q. cor. Hale &
Jamaica Candy
ls,b S3l. Rep Euclid Atlantic aves. Real estate
30. Dem $40 Jamaica aVe---.. Florist
nth. GA Rep. 1853 Atlantic ave.. Vacant
81. ZEN .lOi3 Liberty ave....Feed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Nineteenth Assembly District.

P d F. u. p p Location. Occupied
l. Rep. 90 Central Restaurant
.. Dem PAS Jefferson Tailor
ID 3. Rep. .29 Suydam stu. General Electric
4 Dem. lS9 Central ave Cigars
I'd .. Rep. .3s1 Knickerbocker av Butcher
q. Dem. .3+S knickerbocker Butcher
4th. ) Z Rep. 1917 De Kab ave. -. Barber
Dem. .236 Central Baker
9Th. o. Rep. .223 Hamburg ave.. Undertaken
[ TO- Dem. .l9S Irving .Coufectioner
9th. II. Rep. ISL Wyckon ave .... Butcher
)i2 Dem 1853 Greene ave.. Baker
Ith. IL. .Reu,. POS Irving ave.. Baker
ia. Dem. 1874 Myrtle Barber
sth Il. ReD.. .3Ia Central ave.......Feed
(l6. Dem 1892 Myrtle ave.. Shoes
9TH II .Rep.. .2G9 Central Fish
us Dem. .2Ss Central ave-. Plumber
1o,h Rem. .3G5 Evergreen ave. =. Barber
70 Dem. -l235 Broadway ...... .Statoner
lith }2I. Rep .12i5 Gates Picture frames
%. Dem. o Woodbine Stu. Barber
10Th rs Rep. 400 Central Barber
~ ia. Dem. .45s Central ave. e...... Hardware
,2,, sos. Rep. 1901 Bushwick Barber
' 20. Dem. i4G7 broadway. ...... Furniture
IAN S27.. Rep. 1913 Broadway. Real estate
~ i2S. Dem. so Edert stu. e. Barber
,s,n SO. Rep. 1857 broadway. Cigars
' l3o. Dem. 1915 Broadway. ....... Cigars
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
DEMOCRATIC.

WHEREAS. The ChaIrmen Of the County General Com
mi,ters OF Party OF the Counties OF New
York. Kings. and Richmond have certified 10 the
Board Elections. Custodian of Primary Records.
there shall be the Primary Election be
held September H. 1901 delegates and members 20 the
following conventions and committees
THEREFORE, In accordance with the provisions OF the
Primary Election Board Of Elections, Cuso-
dian Of Primary Records. do determine and announce
that the delegates and members be elected TO the
following conventions and committees shall be- and
they are thereby apportioned as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Thirteerth Assembly District


u p Location Occupied
=. l. Rep. .IO5 Greenpoint ave Tailor
49, / 2. Dem. .l6S Greenpoint ave. .HaTber
o, 2. Rep. .l2l MeSerole ave-. Carpenter
--''' / I. Dem. l4i Norman ave- -f'uteh'r
D., Z Rep. IGT Norman ave-. Barber
"N''' ! : Dem. 200 Nassau ave- -'ont"ctioher
,,b { @ Dem. 1862 Norman ave- Candle
f'"'' / Z Rep. 1874 DrggS AVE.. Candle
r,. { o. Rep. ~ briggs ...-.... Bakery
"''''' 10. Dem ls3 Engert ave.. .Bhke'
o.u (lI Rep. .4S5 Graham ave-. Birds
"'''' ne. Dem. lbs Nassau ave-. Barber
-n ga Rep. .G52 Manhattan ave. Painter
''"'' IA Dem. .G5l Manhattan ave. Barter
CT S15 Rep. .353 Leonard 81 '..... Candies
ON 49, Dem. 40 Graham ave. ... .M'l!'ner
o, fSI7 Rep. All Graham ve...... Iluut~r
"'i-- ls Dem. .3I2 Leonard ave-. -O"nf"cuoher
{ 10 Dem. Union Con Cigars
seivfa St....--....N
20. Rep. .543 Metropolitan ave Barber
IL Rep. Cor I-eriIner & Powers
llth.. To- 81 .-......,.... 1andi"s
22. Dem. $50 Grand st......... Barber
12th ~. Rep Ga Grand Pictures
-. Dem. .22s Manhattan ave-. Barber
,a,b ~. Rep. .32l Graham ....... Barber
2s. Dem 756 Grand ST Tailor
81. Rep. Bushwlck ave. and
lNh- Powers st...-..-..5 fefd
p. Dem. 800 Grand st.......,... Vacant
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Eleventh Assembly D,.tr,c,

E1eVenth Assembly Dfstrict.
r. ~ IL ID T. F. Location. Occupied
lst.. 5 !. .Rep-. .616 Fulton 81. Barber
2 Dem. 10 Flatbush :. Barber
Cd : 3. Rep. .6t6 Fulton st........ AuctIoneer
=. Dem 229 Flatbush ave. Harness
3D.. ) 3. Rep. .5Gi Vanderbilt ave. Barber
u. Dem. $50 Vanderbilt Notions
4th.. } I. Rep. ..,i33 Vanderbilt Shoes
\. Dem .6l5 Washington Barber
9Th. 5 o. Rep. .652 Washington Painter
10 Dem. $40 Classon Barber
s,h IL. Rep. so Bergen st........ Fish
IL. Dem. .512 St. John Place.
7th.. 10 rep .edt Washington ave -Srocer
s,b IL. Rep. .334 Flatbush 80. .Auctoneer
~ 16. Dem .113 Prospect Place. Barber
9th S1T. Rep. "a Fifth ave......... Barber
IS. Dem. 75A Fifth ave. Tailor
10Th SO. Rep. .a2 Fifth ave.......... Barber
20. Dem. .160 Fifth 1900. Tailor
go, S21 Rep. .1G0 Fifth ve........ Tailor
iitn'' % Dem. .205 Fifth Cigars
,,.x (23 Rep. sci Union Tailor
i-'H'' "a Dem. .113 Seventh Stationery
18th. ~ Rep; '2IG :IG Eifth fif,h ave STas
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Fourteenth Assembly District.

T. - F. - F-P Location. Occupied
lst. ]. Rep. .92S Manhattan ave. Window glass
=. Dem. .929 Manhattan ave-. Halter
ID ) 2. Dem. .9Ts Manhattan ave-. Feed
2. Rep. 1886 Manhattan ave. Fish
Sd Z. Dem. .lO7S Manhattan ave Barber
3. Rep. .lliT Manhattan ave. Cigars
4th.. g. Dem. .219 Franklin st..... Rarher
I Rep. .2oi Franklin stu. Stationery
9Th ) o. Rep. .l57 franklin stu. Haiydresser
10 Dem. "a Greonpoint ave. . Barber
9Th II Rep. 7l9 Manhattan ave-. Machines
az Dem. 65 North 10Th ST 49,. Grocer
7th.. IL Rep. LOG Bedford ave....R Rarbar
ia Dem. iGG Bedford e..... Barber
sth.. - Rep. .112 Kerry II ~ Io,h,-
tl" Dem. .l52 Wythe ave. .... ,TniII.r
9th. u Rep. .i+5 Grand st. tq,.r.
tZz Dem 21l Grand .stors
10th. Is Dem. .2o7 Bedford ave I,rlo
III Rep. 40 North 9Th st t Vscsn,
I1th. 10. Rep. .5o5 briggs ave .. uernass
20 Dem. 24l North 7th st 0nf"o
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-27
NEEDED IN FLORENCE.

The Humane society in Salida
is beginning to make itself felt.
The agents are getting down. to
business and that fact has made
itself evident in the appearance of
fewer abused, overworked and half
starved animals on our streets
The dogs with their broken legs
no longer limp around the corner
The horses with their bones per
forating their sides do not haul
heavy loads up the main street. If
they maui them at all they slip
around some back country road to
do it. Even the burro, that patient
beast that has stood for years the
maltreatment of the young fry of
the community, has at last been
gathered in under the protecting
arm of the law and now plods
peacefully along. There is more
work, however, for the society to
do. The small boy and the cigar
cite are still at large 1t may be
that those who supply this article
to minors under the age of l6 are
unaware of the fact that they are
laying themselves liza BILE to fine
or Imprisonment for violating the
law. The law of the state forbids
such sale and agents of the society
will see that it is carried out.
The above is taken from the Sa-
Ida Record and shows a promis,
ing condition there, brought about
through the Humane society, And
it reminds us that the society
might find fertile field for theil
labors in Florence. 1t is not sc
much the appearance of poor
halt, starved, overworked animal.
or the society mere, Dut II Is the
small boy with the cigarette. One
OF the most common sights in
town is group of kids scarce out
of swaddling clothes putting ci-
garettes, and the e are even some
who walk along the main streets
smoking pipes
The TRIBUNE is not Puritanica
IN its beliefs, but it does believe
in looking after very young boy,
who are forming vicious habits
If the parent neglects his child
then the duty devolves upon the
community. Someone is unlaw.
fully selling tobacco to young
boys, and it is the business of the
Humane society to investigate.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Routine Work Executed at the
Hands of City Aldermen.

The regular semi monthly meet
ing of the city council was held in
the city hall last evening with all
members present excepting Mayor
Jacobs and Alderman Blunt
Mayor Jacobs being out of town
Mayor Pro Tenn Rice filled the
chair
At last weeks meeting the
school board asked for the privilege
of connecting the school houses
with certain connections, aud last
night Alderman Mcdonnell, chair
man of the sewer committee, re-
ported having given consent to
use the connections asked for
The city attorney made report
on the conditions of Church street
and stated that before any action
could be taken it would be neces-
sary to look up some papers
The city engineer was then in
structed to deduct the cost of the
sewer pipe purchased from James
A McCandless from the price of
the present sewer and make a re-
port
William Reiter and John Mil
ner were present and asked that
the water mains be extended on
East Seventh street 1t was de-
cided to lay the main along East
Seventh street and Pixies Peak
avenue.
Under the head of new business
the city clerk was instructed to
draw warrant for $l53.s3 to pay
interest, etc, on city hall bond
Al Tatum was granted a rate of
$40 license for conducting his
merry go-round on the streets OF
Florence for two weeks,
1t has come to the notice of the
city council that the Rio Graude
engines have been going onto the
f, & G. Q. tracks and filling uE
with city water, so last night the
clerk was authorized to send bill
of $500 to the F, Il O. G
railroad for water used, and IL
state in letter that il the practic,
is allowed to continue their waite
rights would be taken away.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-27

The original Nashville students
IN mighty union with Ruseo |.
Hollands big minstrel carivau will
be the attraction at Main street
between Santa Fe and Frazier
avenues, Wednesday evening, Au-
gust Is. All that brains, engery
and long experience with this class
of an attraction can do has been
done to make this the crowniug
effort of long years of success.
The company carries thirty five
people, travels in its own train of
two elegant pullmans, has two
bands and concert orchestra. and
among its members may be found
the brightest lights of the colored
minstrel profession
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-27
Oil Notes.

The Fremont Oil & Gas com.
pany is down l,SOO feet with well
No, 6, located a short distance
southwest of the Weaver gusher
The indications for drilling into a
large body of oil are good as one
streak has already been drilled
into.
The Rocky Mountain Oil com
pany has attained depth of | 400
feet with well No. "a, to the east
of the Weaver well.
The well opened up last week in
Cookie Burr gulch by the Flor
ence Oil company promises to
equal the expectations as to pro-
duction.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-27
Watermelon Day.

Sl.75 to Rocky Ford and return
via Santa Fe, Sept. 5 Special
train will leave Florence at 1925 a.
m, returning leaves Rocky Ford at
5;25 p. m. same day.
A. G. PALMER, Agent,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-27
Resolution.

Whereas, in the providence OF
God our esteemed neighbor, j. NJ.
Hanks, of Florence Circle No. 80,
Women of Woodcraft, has sud
denly been called away from the
cares and trials of this world;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved family in their great sor-
row. MARY DALEY,
Lucy BECK,
MAGGIE LONG,
Committee.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-27

DIR. Hopkins, chiropodist, re-
moves corns, ingrown toe nails, re-
ducing of bunions without pain or
loss of blood. Office at Florence
hotel, room 2. Drop postal card
and the doctor will call at your
home. 1888
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-27
Show Coming.

0dITolf dFcfI Jour ~. IL n :,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-27
ii. A. r. Encampment.

National encampment, G. A. R,
Cleveland, Ohio, September 1914,
1901, rate S3S 80 for round trip.
Dates of sale September 40 in
elusive BY depositing and pay
ing fee of fifty cents tickets will
be extended to leave Cleveland up
to October s, 1901.
A, g. PALMER, Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-27
Important rleeting.

a very important meeting of the
Merchants association will be held
In the city hall, Friday, August 30,
at $50 in the afternoon. Not only
members of the association but ali
business and professional men of
the city are urged to be present.
52-54 CoNNtrrFp
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-27
Notice to 1. O. r. n.

All mem bers and visitors of the
/, 0. r. M. are requested to meet
at Union hall Wednesday, August
%, at l o'clock p. M to attend the
funeral of Richard Humphrey at
Coal Greek. GEO. HYDE,
s. of r.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-27

Don't overlook the dance in
Morgan hall next Friday night by
ST Benedict's church. You are
invited. al -
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-27
ID. & r. q. Excursions.

Peach Day, Grand Junction
August $3.50 Round trip. Flor.
ence, Sll, Selling dates August
q and Is Return limit Sept |
Federation of Women's Clubs
Victor and Cripple Creek, Sept
lO-l2, One and one. fifth fare round
trip, certificate plan Tickets on
sale Sept. s 10,
Festival Mountain and Plain
Denver, Oct. l-3. One fare round
trip Selling dates Sept. % to Oct.
=. Final return Oct 9.
Colorado w. @. T t.. Boulder
Oct, o-ll. One and one-ffth fare
round trip, certificate plan. Sell
ing dates Oct 6, 7 and s.
Homeseekers' excursion to Ida
no, Montana and Oregon. One
fare plus 81 for round trip. Selling
dates August 20, September 3 and
H. Stopovers on going passage.
Labor Day celebration Canon
City Septem Der 2 and 3. One fare
round trip.