davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20
EVIDENCE Of ENTERPRISE
Adolph Nelson Inaugurates Gift System
For the People of Idaho Springs.

The world always admires the winner.
al of the fittest" and the merchant who
accomplishes the most in the way of saw
ing for the people is the merchant who
succeeds in doing the business.
When Adolph Nelson purchased the
entire Doty stock this week at sacrifice
that even the big merchants of Denver
would have appreciated, the people real
lied at once that the big store would have
a bargain counter where they could pur-
chase the material contained in the stock
at figures that would seem saving of at
least fifty cents on the dollar.
This will be especially good news to
the lady who has been trying to deter
mine what to buy the brother or father
or husband for a Christmas gift. The
Doty stock was made up of an especially
fine line of gents furnishings and his
store was popular place for this class of
goods. Now that Nelson has the stock
and it is possible to purchase it at half
price, 1t Is worth the lady's time to step
in and look over the line before she pur-
chases present.
The goods are all the latest. They had
been ordered by Mr.. Doty for the winter
trade and placed in stock so as to please
the tastes of the people in making selec-
tions not only for the holidays but for ev-
cry day.
We are pleased to note this evidence
of new life in the field of merchandising
in Idaho Springs. AS we stated before it
is the successful merchant who tolls and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20

Through tourist sleeping cars to Okla
homa City, Lutte Rock and Memphis
via Choctaw route Best line to Hot
Springs, Ark. Leaves Denver via c. &
S. o;'o p. M, every Sunday. Leaves
ol ado Springs via c. & S, 2:o5 a m.
every Monday. Leaves Pueblo via c. &
S I:2o III very Monday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20
Finest Train in the World.

The new "Overland Limited" train on
the Union Pacific for California and the
Northwest saves you several hours en-
route and carries buffet smoking library
car with bath, barber shop, dining car,
observation car, sleepers, etc, all electric
lighted. See your local agent or address
E. R. Griffin, general agent, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20
Best Route for Kansas City and St. Louis

Two trains daily via the Union Pacific.
Solid track, quick time, perfect equip
ment Tourist sleepers Denver to Kan
sas City only SI.5o per double berth. See
your local agent or address E. R. Griffin,
general agent, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20
Better Than a Plaster.
The Leading Druggi

A piece of flannel well dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
the affected parts is better than plaster
for lame back and for pains in the side
or chest. Pain Balm has no.superior as
a liniment for the releef of deep seated,
muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale
by J. J. Sherwin, druggist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20

There is to be new bowling alley in
Idaho Springs and the institution will be
opened February IS. Work was started
on the new building Thursday by S. R.
Work, which is to located on Miner
street, near Fourteenth avenue. 1t will
have depth of ITO feet and width OF
FL. J. R.Rowe has taken lease on the
room and will equip the same with three
of the latest Brunswick-Bal alleys.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20
Holiday Rates.

For the holidays the Denver & Rio
Grande system will make rate of one
are for the round trip between all points
in Colorado Tickets on sale December
"a, as, 81 and January 1, good to return
January 2, 1908.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20
:. l.. LAMB.

Through tourist sleeping cars to Kan
sas City and St. Louis via Rock Island
System. The shortest and quickest
route. Leaves Denver every Saturday
p. M. Arrives Kansas City every Sun
day $50 a. m. Arrives St. Louis every
Sunday 600 p. M.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20

Cut this out and take it to Sherwin' IS
drug store and get free sample of Cham
berlain's S Stomach and Liver Tablets, the
best physic. They cleanse and invigor-
ate the stomach, improve the appetite
and regulate the bowels. Regular size,
rs cents per box.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20
Xmas Presents for ali at C. L. Lambs

visit to our store will convince you
that we have the largest stock of Holiday
Goods ever shown in Idaho Springs We
give to our customers absolutely free, a
Doll valued at SIS and SIS gold Watch
to the one guessing nearest the number
of beans in jar in our window.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20
The Pride Of Heroes.

Many soldiers in the last war wrote to
say that for scratches, bruises, cuts, sore
feet, stiff joints, wounds and corns, Buck
lens Arnica Salve is the very best in the
world. Same for burns, scalds, ulcers,
boils, skin eruptions and piles. 1t cures
or no pay. Only 25c at Sherwin's.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20

Arthur Fry, young man who came
from Manketo, Kansas, short time ago.
was struck by the train Thursday morn
ing. Fry was on his way to breakfast
and had lust reached the Bertha mill as
the train came around the curve. He did
not hear it and was struck by the engine.
Besides general shaking he was not IN
jured.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20

Best Route for Kansas City and St. Louis
Is the Union Pacific. Two of the finest
trains out of Denver leave at I:2o p. m.
and o:4o p. M. Tourist car berth is only
SI.5o, Denver to Kansas City. See your
local agent or address E. R. Griffin, gem
eral agent, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20
Holiday Goods.

I NEST cordially invite You to my store
to see my Holiday Goods. 1 feel sure
that you will be surprised and delighted
at the novelties this year.
H. A. ELLIOTT,
The Leading Druggist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20

Annual Convention of National Live Stock
Association, Kansas City, Jan. 1916.
For the above occasion you can buy
round trip tickets Kansas City at 5000.
Tickets on sale January II and II with a
possible final limit of January 81. See
local agent for further particulars.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-20
This Saves You Money.

Ranch Butter. .................2 .25cts
Brighton Butter. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .35cts
Best of meats, poultry and fish.
Thero's.
The National tribune., 1902-02-13
SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISING COLUMNS.

The plan briefly suggested here is a
practical one. Thousands of comrades will
patronize each other il they are shown
the way. The only way is to advertise.
This is good time for developing the
plan, because a comrade may have ad-
vertising without cost if he will get up
club. For every dollar sent to the paper
as a club-raiser he may have 81 worth of
advertising.
The price of this advertising has been
fixed at cents word, which is very
low rate. You reach a quartermillion
readers and will often get hundreds OF re-
plies from n single ad.
All the world deals now through the
mails or by express or freight. Try it
yourself.
Write us the substance of what you
want to say, and we will arrange it in the
fewest possible words.
Regimental historians and Secretarie:
of Survivors Associations will find thest
columns very useful.
An enterprising comrade who sees bust
ness in this should send So at once for sub
scription coupons This will get him
guesses in the next contest, enable him to
get So back from subscribers, and, under
present terms, give him So worth of ad-
yertising Direct letter to Adv. Dept,
National Tribune. Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1902-02-13
MUSTERED OUT.

BALDWIN.-At Jameson. NO. Jan. 16, Jesse A.
Baldwin, Co. g. ID Iowa Cav, AGED 60.
BiiACH.-At Lawrence. Mich. Levi S. Beach. is,
Mich. Cav. aged 81. He had been an invalid for Is
years, and was whee ed in chair. He drew s72 Pc
mouth u ii two years ago, when reduced TO $50. He
leaves family.
Co. X 1G7th Ohio.
BURCH.- Al Owensboro KY Jan D. Robert Burch,
Co II, l2th KY. Cav, aged 6S. He caves widow and
three children.
JACKLFTT At Morrillion, Ark, Jan. 10, Paul
Jarlett, Co. ID, SD Pa ~gei SO.
KIDD. AT Ontario Ore. Nov. %. 1901 Jesse Il Kidd
Co. a 9Th Mo. Cav. Member Alvin p. H.'vey Post, IL
LAMR.-At Afton Iowa. Jan. 3. Peter Lamb, aged
92. He LISTED and served i'' Iilinoi- regim mt
an age, too, when most would have hesitated a
long time He and his wife lived together yer 81
U. S. aged g. Comrade Moerz's home was in Perry
VILE, O.. The day OF his a;h he went to Wooster 10
appear before the Board of Examiners and while there
was stricken with apopiexy. He leaves family.
60. D. 5jth Ill.,, aced "a Enlisted Oct 81 '6; mustered
out Oct. 81. 81. lie his way his laughter
going across-hrd when he WAS stricken with ap,
pexv, and iay uine days before he was fOu d. wild
ow and eight children surviv-.
~HAR RIP. At MonaCst. Pa, VIM. Curtis Sharp, Co. g
Tooth Pa. fROundheadsl. COmrade Sharp received in
Juries In the service which for TIE last % yearS had
rendered him almost helpless He leaves a widow.
SriIAWBRIDGE-AtN National Soldiers II me, Va
Jan. 49, Col samuel d. Strawbridge, I'd Pa II. A. aged
~.
THOMPSON. AT vinton. lows. Dec 80, 1901, Roger
f. THOMPSON, co. T., 2i Iowa
Won SLYKE.-At Sioux Fails. s. D., June s. 1901
Capt C. H. Won Syke, 90. b. l57Ih n. Y. He leaves
widow.
TOPLEY.-At Duncannon; Pa, Dec %, 1901, samuel
a. Top ey, aged SO Enlisted April Is, 1861 IN Co.
list Pa II fes Bucktalls In all the eugagrnenjs
with his command until di- charged He leaves widow
NIEWEGER- At Buffalo, n. V, Jan. IL, Ernst
Vipwcger 60. f., 9Th Pa Member Chsplu Post .
WISE At FO1bury, Pa, Jan. Is, Levi Il. Wise, Co
X. llth Pa Res aged 65
The National tribune., 1902-02-13
CIVIL GOVERNMENT IN PORTO RICO.
Splendid Success in Most Trying Work.

The story which Charles II. Allen, the
first Civil Governor OF Porto Rico. tells
in his article in the February number OF
the North American Review. entitled
How Civil Government Was EStab-
lished in Porto Rico" is one of engroSSing
interest. The situation to which Mr.. Al
len and his coadjutors had to address
themselves when the military regime in
the newly acquired island came to an end
involved many problems not easy of solu-
ton. The people, though disposed to be
friendly toward their new rulers. had
never had any experience in self-govern-
ment or its practical methods. They were,
besides. divided locally into factions. The
whole machinery for conducting the pub
lie affairs of the colony had to bc created
and set in motion. and measures had to
be taken for providing the resources for
meeting the necessary expenses of the
Government. Americans may well feel
proud of the manner in which the diff
cult problems pertaining to their task
were solved by those to whom that duty
was delegated, without precedent of any
kind to guide them; and Mr.. Aliens ac-
count of the work done, which forms a
new chapter in the history of our National
development, is characterized by the au-
thOrity which comes from the fact. not
only that he was a participator in it and
an eyewitness Of it, but that the main
responsibility for the successful accom-
nlshmcnt of it rested upon his shoulders
Mr.. Allen thus sums up the condition
which existed at the close of the first
year of the new Government:
''The first fiscal year closed on June 30
| 1900, with all bills paid; with a valua
tion of the island of over 100000 600
against which there was not a dollar ot
floating or funded insular debt-and with
a clean, whole surplus OF over 81 800 ono
entirely available and subject to check
Such is the result of the first years
American administration of Porto Rico
civil government fully established and
running smoothly in all departments; q
complete financial reorganization. with 8
lower rate of taxation than elsewhere t.
be found. and yet yielding abundant rev
enue: people contented and beginning tC
realize the benefits Of American soy
ereignty, and ready to understand. per
haps, the real meaning of the motto OF
their Great Seal, 'Prospera lux oritur'-
a happy day is dawning"
The National tribune., 1902-02-13
SENT FREETO men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail
To All Who Write.

Free trial packages OF a most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who vii.
write the State Medical Institute They
cured so many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical suf
fering of falling manhood, that the insti
tute has decided to distribute free tria. pa, Il
ages TO all who write. Ii is a home treat.
nient and all men who suffer with any form
of nervous weakness, resulting from youth.
fu, folly, premature loss of strength and
memory, weak back, varicocele. or eulacia.
lion can now cure themselves ut home.
The remedy has Il peculiarly grateful Of
feet of warmth and seems 10 act direct to To
The desired location giving strength and de.
yelopment just where IL is needed y re.
quest TO the State Medical Institute, loss
ElektrOn building, Ft. Wayne Ind, stating
that you desire one Of their free triai
packages will be compiled with promptly
The Institute Is desir6us of reaching thai
great c.ass Of men who are unable 10 leave
home TO be treated and the free sample will
enable them to sec how easy It Is 10 be
cured OF nervous weakness when the proper
remedies are employed. The Institute
makes no restrictions. Any man who writes
Will be sent free sample carefully sea.el
In plain package SO that lis recipient need
have no fear of embarrassment; nf publicity.
Headers are requested to write without de
lay.
The National tribune., 1902-02-13
Requirements OF a Battleship.
North American Review.)

'This gives the critics of large expendi-
lures an opportunity for invidious. and
sometimes unjust, comparison between the
aggregates of appropriations for the army
and navy. a fort having 600 men rep
resPnts nothing like the expense Of bat
tleship with a smaller number of sailors
in her crew. Her first cost is necessarily
large, and to keep her in good condition
there must be yards at various points.
with docks capable of receiving her. sur
rounded by machine shops and endless
supplies to repair her in case Of damage
She has to be fitted ont with every ap-
pliance She is a city in herself: she dis
tils her own water; she makes her own
electricity: she manufactures her own ice:
she must have a perfect sewerage and
ventilating system; she must have proper
Kitchens for all divisions of her crew.
suitable sleeping and living apartments
for her officers and men. wPll-cOnditinned
hospital. library and a church: and last.
but not elast she must have prison and
police force"
The National tribune., 1902-02-13
THE WHISKY NOT FORTHCOMING.
Col. Theo. Allen. 9TH Ohio Cav. Refuses to
Meet Mai. Mosgfove's Terms.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the
issue of Jan so | see a letter from our
mutual friend, Maj. Geo. Dallas Mos
grove, in which he says that | am not to
get the two gallons of whisky asked for
in my letter published in the issue of Jan.
., and. startling TO relate, MOsgrove is go
| ing to deny me two little gallons of good
Kentucky whisky, on the ground that
when prisoner in his hands
stole two horses out Of his camp and
lit out to our lines on the night Of Nov
| &. 1868. 1t is true that | did get away
with two horses on this occasion. and they
were good horses Cif they had not been |
probably could not have gotten away),
/ but | wish to call your attention tu the
fact that it is an unwritten law between
cavalrymen that the matter OF stealing
horse. or even two horses. don't COUNT
and never should be mentioned.
The stealing of horses 10y cavalrymen Is
such an everyday occurrence that even
the Angel above who records the fail Of
sparrow does not make a record of so
| trifing matter as cavalryman stealing
horse. Mai. Mosgrove. however. says
he is like the Indian. in that he never for
gets or forgives. and he is therefore charC-
ing me with these two horses. and by add
ing compound interest these two horses
about 400 horses. which | must return be
fore can get the two gallons of whisky.
II | could get horses as cheap nova
days as did those days, when | got two
from Morgan's "Critter Company" |
would not care whether the price was 100
or 800 horses: but in the nearly 39-year
interval between November. 1868, and
February, 1902, I have reformed in the
matter of taking horses that do not belong
to me, and under this circumstance | did
not see my way clear to 60 out and get a
whole battalion of horses to deliver over
to Mosgrove in order to get the two gallons
Of whisky. Under this circumstance it be-
gins to look as though 7 am not going to
get the two gallons of whisky have been
expecting. May I add that when one Of
"MOrgan's men" reminds n 7th Ohio cav
alryman Of his horse-stealing episodes it
brings TO mind the old story Of the pot
calling the kettle black.-THEODoRE f.
ALLEN, 7th Ohio Cav, Cincinnati, 0.
The National tribune., 1902-02-13
Old Grimes.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Some
comrade has sent another verse OF
Father Grimes" | should like to add
another verse or two.
when Grimes was young he caught
mouse,
And tied il with a string;
He led it down to the river side,
And boldly plunged it in.
The little mouse it swan ashore,
And perched upon a stone,
And then cast back q wistful glance
To see where Grimes had gone.
But Crimes had gone, that good old soul!
We ne'cr shall see him more.
He had on his old blue soldier coat, all
buttoned down before"
HENRY H. COREY,
Co. II, 4th Ohio, Vanmert, o.
The National tribune., 1902-02-13

/ low wall and descended into the large
yard The rain had caused the sentries
to seek shelter and had driven the dogs
/ to their kennels. They moved cautiously
across the yard, their knives ready for
emergencieS-for sentries or dOgs-and
reached and climbed the outer wall with
out miSadventure. There was coping
upon the wall which they grappled with
| the hook, and they ther climbed, hand
| over hand, to the top.
when all had ascended, the hook was
grappled upon the inner shelf of the cop
| ug and they then let themselves down.
When they were all on the ground they
underworld to shake the hook loose, but it
held fast and they were forced to leave
the rope hanging there. That circum-
stance caused the detection of their es-
cape two hours sooner than would 9TH
nrwise have been the case. the rope being
discovered at daylight and the alarm
given. But time enough had been allowed
the fugitives to make good their escape.
FRANTIC OFFICIALS.
"When the escape of Gen. Morgan and
the others was discovered the Peniten-
tiary officials manifested an extraordinary
degree of emotion. The rope hanging upon
the wall mutely told the story-that some
body had taken French leave
when Warden Merton was informed
that a tell-tale rope was hanging on the
outer wall his first thought was OF the
prisoners of war. and about a. m. a de-
| tachment of guards and turnkeys poured
into the hall and began running about, un-
locking doors and calling on various men
by name, in the widest and most frantic
manner. For some time they were puz-
zled to determine who had escaped. Col.
Dick Morgan was still thought to be the
General. and the dummies in the va
Gated cells deceived them into the belief
that those cells were still occupied. But
at length more careful and calm exam
The National tribune., 1902-02-13
CORPS ELECTIONS.

Junction City Corps, auxiliary 10 Post l32, Junction
city, Kan: Pre- - Emna C. ScrlvHer; S-N.P., NeItie
\. torn .dy: JV. p, Eveette Porter; Chap, Emma )
kirly; sec, Kate NJ. Root; Treas. Emma NJ. Genrge;
Con, ELLA Stewart; Guard, Miriam Brery; ASST CON-
Etuiy Boyer; Asst Guard, Alpha Nicholson: Color
Bearers, Helen ClemOns, Ella Bailinger, Matte T.
CLa e. Mary stephens.
Win Mckee Co ps KahOIza, Mo: Pres, Lillian Bull;
S.V.F, Mrs. Cre.r; J.N.P, ilrs- Schamerhuru; Sec,
Abbie Crear; Treas, Ida VanOlh Chap, Mrs. Hitler;
Con- SIrs. laSIU; Asst CON- Mrs. COOns; Guari. Mrs
lie VaiIdn!ah Hannah EaStOn, Ella Rlu>cher, Mrs
Townsend; Delegate Mrs. T. A. Bull; Press Cor, LYDIA
vantioIah; ASST Patriotic ms, Nellie VandOlsh.
James \. sexton co seattle, W ash: Pies Npttie
Knapp; ~. r., Clara Litkl, j. v. P Lizzie Boyer; Sec
Mary Cope ck; Treas lara :. Taylor; Chap, Lizzie
Carr Com, Mildred Grover; ~ ST Con- annie Oliver;
Guard, Bessie ,patdins; Asst Guard Louise Dudley
Color Bearers Phe.a JensOn, Jennie Jensen Maggie
Clancy, Allie U'Rren.
J. Halstea1s Corps Il, AIcMechen, W. Va: Pres
Mary r. McIlvsini S.N.P., Jennie furveyi J.N.P,
beccsi kll.r; Cnap Annie Vance, Con, Leutls Games
ASST Con. Re Niller~ Quart Jeanie Dean; ASH
Guard, Jennie tAueil; Dele Iies. LeOta Games, Ida
WheSies; ateS, NetIe Kincs,Id Mary GarFe!l.
Post, 81, Marnlebead, Mass: Pres, Mary Cooper;
S.N.P., Maria Moo Tetge; J.V.P., Jennie AdIlnSi
Treas. Clara Bowden; Sec Grace Rogers; CHAP, Ao-
ole ir sher; Con, Fannie G. King; Guard, Annie
Peachey; Asst Con. Amy Snow; Asst Guard, Marfah
SayOry.
&. ". Crocker Corps, 81, Auburn NY: Pres. Phebe
owens; Treas, Mary WestlaSe Chap. Julia TuLIle;
Con. EupheIuia ballard; Guard Alice Lyons; Sec,
Eta q. ltObl son; Asst Con-. Ella Collins; Asst Guard,
Mrs. Stalker: Color Bearers, Mary WnOdi!l, sarah
Carl. .Slrah Roe, Addie Chatham Ornist Cora SIricES-
iaul.
Morgan Corps, Minneapolis Mimi: Pros, Lizzie
Pal leri SN.P., Adeaiie HlmpSJu; J.N.P, Hattie
smith; treas, Sirgh WILCOX; Chap. Martha I.mery;
COD Mile sutton; Guard, NJ s iinS'hkt Asst Go
LcHise HeiatZsimiu; Color Bearers, Sarah Fry, Nete
Olson, Norine Reid and Ella Staples.
The National tribune., 1902-02-13

triumphs, which the most learned encyclo-
pedist might in vain consult his books or
torture his memory to verify. 1t was at
last dropped, unsettled; but for months
the most casual reference by either to the
Egyptian Pyramids, or the bridge over the
Menai Straits, would produce q coolness
The National tribune., 1902-02-13

Capt Ames Post, SIS. Shawnee, Kan: Com, T. ].
wilson; :. Y. g., Matthias handel; J. y c., Wm. A.
Drew: Adjl, Peter wrrtZ: o. D.. p. HcAnany; Chap,
J. Pawn: c. NJ, r. F KseT; OG, Geo. Emmel; S.M
B. +. Hoilenback Q.M.S, D. B. Johnson surg, N C.
James 4 Sexton Post. IO3 Seattle Wash: Com,
John IuyiOr: SE.C., F. - Berry; J.N.C, e. H. jones'
I Chap, Conrade COHc6Hn; ON, Henry Fry; AdJt
Wm. Russell; surg. DIR. Henry Tur er; O.D Gro W.
ninatUu. SM., Harry App egate.
John Goodwin Post, s., M.srblehead, Mass: Conn.,
Lewis p Giliey; =. V.C Clark W. Strver; I've, ed
ward W. Clark; Chap, b namin Savory; AJt, Philip
rrashsr; q NJ John Il. Graves; surg, Robinson N
-clJf; Cd, Joseph A. Walsh: O.G benjamin J. Ped
r.cE; M, samuel Smith; O NJ, Charles H. Winsow
VIM. Mckee Post IlO, kahuka, No.: Com, Jacob
Wickhtm; S.N.C., y. NJ. ask Y; @ NJ. Jos IL Mat
lick; Surg WIN. Ackiand; O D., I. A Bull; o. c.,
Heinrich SaneJte = NJ, George w. Henry; Q-AI. JOS
Vandolah; Cuap., Geo. VI. kistOn; AdJt, Joe Morgan
II. IIucoln, Jr., Post 49, Dept of Maine: Com,
Geu. ii. Hayward; SV.C., Fred ]. Gardner; J.V.C,
Edwin \. smith; Chap, T. b. Sheahan; Surg-, NJ. P
Allen Wilder; o. NJ j. r. Cook AdJ't, GeO. w. Ward;
o. D., Hiram Farley; O.G., Edwin BRIGGS O. Ms, Ca
len Gardner; ). NJ. Bella Anthony; Delegate Geo. W.
Ward; Alternate, IL Fairly.
t. W. CrocEer Post, A. auburn n. Y: Com, 7. d.
Walker; ~.V.C., William Hosmer; J.V.C., V. b. VIII
SinsOI ON, A. g. Wesilake; Chap. J. NJ Walke5;
it. Fred w BATHS; O.D, a. Templeluu o. c. |. NJ
IIrvey; surg, Dr. William r. Laird; S.M-, W. ".
t'riuue Ms, r. A. Dyer; Trustee W. W. GrInnell,
William Anderson, +. ]. Stupp.
Geo. y. Morgan Post, 4, Minneapolis, MINI: Com,
X. r. Wright; S.V.C-, Amos Caveriey; J.V-C, X. l..
WarGam; surg. Or. H w. Br.lze; Chap, LELAND p
smith; AdJt Horace ID. Carter; ON. ID. w. jones'
D D.. L. f.. Carpenter; O.C \. Marvin; S.M H. A.
Wright; C-M.S., e. W. Dustin.
The National tribune., 1902-02-13
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
POST ELECTIONS.

ltEAND Army JeweIry and watches speciality.
VI ComTade w. a Rose, Almond, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1902-02-13
MINES AND MINING,

I,XPERr aiyice from one well versel IN thenret
II ica and practical mining. Address with stamp
Comrade John L. Bowmai, Lakeville, AIasS.
The National tribune., 1902-02-13
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

COMRADES, lay aside the old school atlas and get
S Twentieth Century Atlas Gazetteer, with all the
latesl and best colured maps, 80 CRAVINGS, History
Biography thrOnnlUgy. Statistics, Census of 1900 CO..
With National Tribune one year, SIS. ComraGe
CIayon, ROckaway, y, ].