davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15
Aleaso {. sGsr Foa Avoroa.

Alfred E. Bent. OF Prowers
county. is q name inseparably
coupled with the upbuilding OF the
wonderful new empire which Colo
RADIO is bringing into being by
means OF irrigation. He is one OF
the foremost citizens of that Sec
ton in the southeastern part Of
the state, and in naming him its
candidate for auditor the RepublI-
can state convention paid tribute
to the man and to his section.
Alfred 4. Bent was born at Port
Elgin. New Brunswick, Canada,
August II. 1867. Although born
in Canada Mr. Bent is a citizen OF
the United States as he is descend
ed from John Bent who sailed into
Boston harbor in 1886. Although
born IN Canada, he came with his
father to the eastern part OF Kan
sas when twelve years OF age.
Mr. Bent went to Kansas City
in 1883 and engaged in the mer.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15
Rse. sIiesa Rally T.ssssy slight.

A big Republican rally has been
planned for next Tuesday evening.
October 18th, in the La Junta
Theatre The music OF the even.
ing will be furnished by Wonder
ly's famous orchestra. and the
speakers will be w. E. Burns and
Lee Richards, OF Chicago. and
A. Z. Bent. Of Lamar, republican
candidate for state auditor. Mr..
Burns was formerly a democratic
member Of the Illinois Legislature,
and was the vice grand master Of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen for several years. In
1894 he was a director OF the A. X J..
U. and served his sentence in the
Woodstock Jail with Eugene v.
Debs. Mr.. Richardson was for
merly foreman Of the railroad yards
Of the Chicago and Eastern Rail
way, also a member OF the A. K. U.
They will speak on the labor ques-
ton from a Republican standpoint.
Mr.. Bent. our candidate for state
auditor, will also make a brief
talk.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15

camille business. Three years lat
er he came to Colorado and be
came interested in irrigation pro
jects, settling in the eastern part
Of the state, with which region he
has since been identified. In 1888.
at the age OF 76. Mr.. Bent was
elected Mayor Of Lamar, and he
has never since that time held pub
lie Office, although he has twice
declined the unanimous nomina-
ton for senator from his district
owing to the pressure OF business
affairs. Mr.. Bent has always been
a staunch Republican.
Mr.. Bent has promoted mum
ber OF irrigation projects and no
single man has done more to de-
velope the arid region. He is now
in several projects OF
this kind and IS a successful busi
ness man. Mr.. Bent is = thirty
second degree Mason and is High
Priest Of Orient Chapter No. "a,
X. A. NJ.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15
Sowveass pesssi cssae.

The TRIBUNE has just placed IN
elegant series Of souvenir postal
cards on the market, containing
ten local views as follows: Otero
county court house, city hall. Park
House. Columbian High School,
birdseye view Of La Junts. Colora-
do avenue view, F. Finney's resi-
dence, Arkansas rives-high water,
La Junta Brick and Tile Works,
Santa Fe trains At depot. the Of
cbessss that made La Junta famous
-Woudeslv's.
They will be found on sale At the
following business houses: W.
Fisher, T. c. Coltman, La Junta
Dssg Compaay, Palace Drug
Ssoee add A. n. Postes.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15
0evss 81 Fowler.

Autumn colors in the leaves.
The first frost came Monday
night.
Miss Susie Blakey left for ST.
Louis Tuesday evening.
w. L. Williams and wife started
for Topeka, Kan, Saturday night.
Mrs. Williams parents live there.
X. L. King returned from 40 ex-
tensive trip in the east and south.
Lost some Of his Colorado brown.
Would be- Assesses Fenlason, Of
the Ford, IS renewing acquaint-
ances in Fowler. He was a pio
neer here.
6. L. Emerson and Sam'l Long
moor are doing work for the New
York Life Insurance Company
hereabouts.
Mr.. Leonard returned from New
York Monday. He reports dining
with Parker. Alton B. HIS diges-
ton is not especially affected by
the affair it would seem. Did NOT
eng age to do any psoseIysing this
way.
After failing to fuse tickets both
caucuses found aspirauss for polit-
ical honors. The successful can.
didstes may not have used accident
policies. but they may have tobac.
CO hearts and become 20 used to
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15
Rsevbiiesa Msss cenvsntion.

The Republicans Of the new jus.
tice precinct No. 9, composed OF
the two election precincts OF Hol.
brook, Nos. ~ and I9. will hold a
mass convention Saturday evening.
October 18th. at 7 o'clock, at the
home Of b. r. Gleasman, for the
purpose Of nominating two candi-
dates for justices Of the peace and
two candidates for constables.
Asa SCUDDER.
A. w. SHELTON,
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15
v.s.ss Trustee. s.,s.

" .ddrs.s vas L. yunts, Ossro county.
dr.ss ss i % aniSo.n, = and Herman K. Corsa.s.
deceased. Whose address wa. La yunta, Ot-ro
coansy. Colorado. Who has hscn dad for over
ooe yea {. and for whom no letters Of sdministrn-
sion have b-cn tsksu out. b. their osrtsin deed
o. trust. dated April I. 1904, and recorded April
4 /. Il the e. oeiscc * the oSun,y ei~rk ssd r.eoricr
of utero county. state ol Colorado. cuevsyet
70 the public trustee of otrro county. state Of
isuased In said Otsro county. Colorado. Wis:
Lots numh.rcd twcaty two t.2) and twcaty-
L. Junia. as shown b. the rsoordsd plat oi
said East La Junta; With all inpeovonont-
tAsreon,. tossther with all water rights therc-
IA uscd n IL irrisasioa ' Of ssid fSss. .hicf
soaveyasee Gas msd~ in trust Tn secure the
e H"s made 5, S' ss DAT: aid
princip.i sum q .il handr-d dollars lsOl,
boildinx Association. with interest thereon at
the rate of ,i1 per cent per annun and
one hundred lslO) dollars therrnf per month.
sogethss With tho dues upon the shares in said
ASSOCIATIONS. as described in said ncts. interest,",
pfemiua and dues On shares payable monthly
Whsrs.s. i, /. further provided in aid so..
- s',s or in as. 70:
period e.s.sii.F .l.iy SsO| d.y. .ss.f - -; -;
6soo.s. d.s c.d 2.y.b's: ihea ~ ssi.sissl
s i..iai ,os ana s.s psSe 's1 s.s q : I'll -:
Of sid j <. ::s ~ ~. =. 4. S:as. %
Herman A. Corhstt, their heirs and ss-ixns, at
p.haie .oetiqa, Z. he f.oa. . dS., e q q: co.n.y
CoSorsdo. Bot the highest and bs.t psior the
ss.s vil bring in cash, four vrefs public
de- and pi.ss q such s.is, b .reiiy .d,:r.
-. n 90: Ct .,n s,.su; su.,
A. a. k~ nnAt tn Uiv tn RunnRr SSR
ssss. a q psress.s q and for sHs 1ss.i.ss .sid.
ss a.: g I'd so =. .ss a..
sdyanesd for tszes, i.s.rascs and e:se-..cnt..
..s z .fss .us1 .. ana =:
WSsrs... L g f.ssIet p<o,iA.d i. said de.d
d sisSs q iossslo.sre osesrs hsrsssder. IL
sseued party o. his s.ecsss6ss in tru-t- shall st
:sssd :. g: 70 ~ ::s
seer.i.s q sch rishs, .sa durins tAe psed;,
. .ssoe. s:e.. All IL q % oss. s ds,i,.rsd 70 he
:,.J' -. e 10 :.e ne; g; "a
:. :::.s: =: - q g ss::sss 3. :: az w.: ssIs,
ss;s.s s.s III I:s ~. |. &. p.,
.s.s q ths so.ssly De-, i.sess:e, pesSiu.
eseissio., H. isg.l hosaef q ..id sos.. -
dsc2arsd . vinaatSno a tAe eOvsnAnes u said
.s1s ssd dsesi of ts1Ss. ard that said i.Ashasd-
ns1 y 800 de- asd payable, .sd has eaeeeed
= aAvessiss ~ sid pegpesty eue sale esd has
Nd ies WFisesa s0tice 81 elsetiDa and deaasd
oBe sale vieA tAs ssdersisssd - s1eA pshaie
.Nsv. :Aesssss., h e..siAss.sia q ssid y
- unAes cd - viss1s q the pDUss cd 60
eko:ity essvexsa = cd v.,Asd I. - = ssid
. - ~ 0ses0 eoas1y. Caanss1s. - hss0Ay
0iso fsas veshy D1hake asetee list vtn -
0AfURDAY. 0C1O0K1 - l. n ~,
= - O'ans1h q -. a ~ ssueA ersns 49, -
- ss@av sssss ks.ss-in ~ (Da.sy = Oeses.
- AeAs e Csasss6s. ssn al ~ enSvs -
= 81 - 1siss sks seas yin Hsiae 9 sssk,
00 ooeA tkse.sf q viQ - nsssusasy. ~ ~
Ungpuue - payin9 aid ioAshAoADe8 an4 IL
s8Dsnnp - G11guetag tAis tF1se-
lsssA q Il Sassa- Csasssds 9spssohss =.
C. 4 DkKnooaM,
RuAaie 1r1sess 1ss Ossss Chasey. CsassoAs.
RS y.asis.si.e 49, q -
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15

the winning smile that these At
tainments stay with them.
Gem" -four, best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
Prof. r. W. Thatcher and fami
ly Of Pullman, Washington, visited
DR.. Moody's family Thursday.
They we're en.route home from
Ohio and the Worlds Fair.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15
0sssss lsad..Fiasi 1sOos.

y. 3. LAND OvvIcE.
NOTICE Is HkREIa GIVEN THAT
Yeissr. Colorado, has AIs.i noaiee of intcntioo
to make proof % his ds.ert-lsnd claim No. n,
for the y of the nw y. and the So Il. sec II;
fore the Clerk of the District Coart at La Jun
-. Colorado. on Monday. the sth day Of Novea-
her, 1gD1.
He nanes The following witnesses To prove
the complcte irrixstion and reclamation of aid
land: A. r. Ietser. ID. r. Yeiser. Mrs.. Clara
walker, 3. Anstine. all o{ Yeiser, Colorado,
8. A. ABBEY, Register.
First Qualification, September 81, ls0s.
Last qualification. October -, 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15
o.s.ss ls.s..e,.s, e.e.s.

Us. LAHD OvyIcx.l
NOTICE Is HKREBf GivEx THAT
~ Carrie h Boyd. assignes of HATTIE Il.
Stewart, of L. Junta. CoSossdo. has fled nosics
q i.tsotioa 70 make proof On bsr dssest-elsi1
No. "A eos H. ~ y, ssc p; - y, see IL tp =
q ranss = -. bsfoee the Clerk ol the Distric9
Coass 81 L. ylnta. Coloeado, On Wednesdsy,
tAe nj day a Noysahss. fSos.
she nanes tAs following witnesses n prove
the eoop1ete irrisati0o asd rselaaatioo OF -siI
land: Chssies A. Mitchell, JosatAsn Osborp.
ST.. Ja1es OshDsn- John OsADeu, yf.. all Of u
8. A. ABBEY. Register.
Yirse vehaieetioa. sspteohse q, n6A-
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15
pusLssED vgpalsslV AID MlulblI

.H~ -. A JUSTA Is city Of 5000 pop
ulatioo and tho county seat of
81! .: e.: ;:s 4;
eAkE nile. soo,h.:s, Of Denver, :, 9,
s.iiss north and east Of Trinidad. The santa
Ye Railroad Company Il nov c1p-nding SO0o
in G-ermAnsnt conssructiou work consisting Of
On achne shops, storohous1, addition to round
koass. foundry snd extsnaiv, carshof-- Ths slti-
tuts is aJots feet. and the climate, taken the
year around. is unsurpassed. Almost constant
sunshine charartsrisrs the winters and wholly
eioady day Is . rarity. Ia Junta has all the
mot nokolitAn convenicnees ne-t-d by city o!
y .m population, Including many miles OF
brick sidewalks, a p-rfret syst1m Of sanitary
sewerage, electric Light plant which sup
piles all-day and all-nixht s.ryiec, water
works owned BY the city, plant for tho manu-
fscture Of artificial ics thrc- rural free doiivvr3
routes, hr. department.. tnlephone syss~m with
s1D suhscribsrs FREQ exchange with Rocky
Ford, and long distance connections With any
part Of tho state; . school system oxceilod by
no city In the state, employing twenty seven
tsAohcrs In = roons ton churches, fifteen soefst
aud fraternai orders, tvo banks. ta0uD capital
aai etlp.O deposits. thrse nrvspapsrs. otssfa
house Of 80 seating capacity, brick plant Of
s..D0 daily capacity, manufacturing best quail
III Of vitriaed brick; -four mill Of 20 barrels
daily capacity; canning factory, second largest
in tho state. In fact. La Junta Is OF the
fsst towns Of Its si.e In the state OF Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15
0oSies tos pvblseAsioa.
CxIrSD STATEa LAND OvvIcE Arl
PuKnLo, Colo October. a lot. I

CNrSD STAIEa LAND OvvIcE Arl
PuKnLo. CoLo- October. 4 i;ot.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named ssttlef has hl.d notice of
his intention to make Anal proof in support a
iors The clerk of the district court at La yuuts.
Colo. on Novemher =. 1904. viz: PHILIPPE
Me.tas; II. T. i0.sA. for tho vest hah north.
y est quarter, section twenty -four; south-ass
quarter northeast quarter. northeast quarter
southeast quarter section tvcnty -thr--, town.
ship twenty -hvc south. range nfty-seve vest.
6sh r. y.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
s. A ABBEY. Register.
First publication. October y. 1904.
Last publication. November u. fSN.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15
SATURDAY, oCTOBERIs 1904
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FoR President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Fox vIcE President,
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.
FoE GovERsox,
JAMES II. PEABODY.
fok LIEuTEsAsr GOVERNOR.
JESSIE q. MCDONALD.
FoK sEcRErkKr or STATE.
JAMES CowIE.
FoK TREASURES,
JOHN A. HOLABERG.
Fos AUDITOR,
A. y. BENT.
FoK ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NATHAN C. MILLER.
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
KATHERINE l.. CRAIG.
FoR REoEsrs STATE UsIvErsIrI.
DE. THOMAS ID. BAIRD.
HAROLD d. THOMPSON.
Fou CoSoKEssxAS AT LAsoE,
e. BROOKS.
FoR Cos0HEss, SEooSD DISTRICT.
II. N. HOGG.
FoK DIsruIcf ArrokSkI.
J. II. II. Low.
FoR STATE SENATOR.
T. r. GODDING. JR
Fos REPzksKSrArIvE,
T. }. STANLEY.
FoK Cousrr CLERx,
HARRY ID. GARwOOD.
Foa CouSII TREASURER,
C. A. BEERBOHM
FoR Cocsrr JrpoE.
A. C. SLOAN.
FoR SHERIvV,
GEORGE BARR.
FoR A-skssoR.
U. s. RINGER.
Fos COUNTY srRvgIos.
X. A. SAWYER.
FoK SUPERINTENDENT or ScHooLs,
MRS CARRIE 4. MONEY.
FoR CORONER,
BILLY GREEN.
CossIssIosER, FrEsr DisrxIcr,
J. W. FISHER.
ConsIssIosER. SECOND DISTRICT,
GEORGE INGALLS,
FoR CHIKS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
II. n. CLARK.
FoR ASSOCIATE JusrIcE OF THE PEACE
c. l.. SEELEN.
Fos CoSsrABLEs,
j. II. MELVIN.
5. W. BROWN.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15
0sssss lses..s,sss eeees.
o. 3. LAND OvvscE,

o. 3. LAND Ovy1cEl
NT;s NTFS;t2 cG5pe1Se = HS1sEs 1sssEss-es Sfti; 4; 70.
Lssetts Nsasua. u Ysissv, Cesossdo. Ras
~ n.tiee - i.Aeesisa se aaks prnof On ~
dsssss.aac1 e. No. n fss tAs = y o. the =
a H. No Y. 80 H - q >. runee = y, befose
~ C1esk u H. 0<stries Co1r q Ii Junso
~, 1soA
So ss9ss tAe sollovine viesss-e- 70 prove
IL eo0p3ses irrieasioa 81 sselaaatSoa q MI
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-15

land: Clara Walker. Aya WoodfDrd. seA JoAn
g. jewell all of Ysises, Colorado. and CAArlr-
C. Csrsoa, q Highs, Coloesdo.
.. A. ABBEY, Register
First pahli-atioa. ssptsnh.r 2, iso<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
HEARTS FULL, OF GRATITUDE.

deep appreciation OF the kindness of al who SC
generously responded TO the appeal to pay Off the
500 mortgage the home of the aged sisters. AS
soon as the full amount was assured-tL check was
out to them, that they might take UP the
mortgage on the day due april u. IN a letter
received they say: Words cannot express our
gratitude and appreciation to those who kindly
lifted burden. We do sincerely thank them.
We have been praying all winter that We might be
able TO pay interest when dive Not only tho
money for the interest. but for the mETtgage also,
to and 80 unexpectedly Truly. Our iiod
IS a. wonderful God. all must find who trust IN
Him To US Il very joyful ESSEer- God bless
Sunshine fTiendsI'
additional CLEAN OF brightness has come TO
them. One sister formerly the village post
mistress but obliged to give W. the responsi-
bility account OF her nervous condition. The
present postmaster, knowing her Familiarity with
the account books has engaged her for a certain
number OF hours each week to assist him. A great
anxiety has been lifted from their hearts, and
food OF sunshine surrounds them Yours sin
cerely. ANNIE; J. MASON.
Brooklyn. " Y. President OffHn Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
N. E. CONFERENCE SERVICES
Descons and Elders Ordained at st. Pauls
and ST Andrews

Bishop Edward C. Andrews who has presided
over the New-Tork Methodist Episcopal Church
Conference. preached the sermon yesterday morn
ing in St Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. West
End-sve. and Eighty-sxth-st After the sermon
Bishop Andrews. assisted by DR.. George =. Eek
man. pastor Of St Paul's. conferred the order OF
deacon Charles $. Deming. William l. Cadnan.
Wallace II. Finch. Morley Z. Williams. Charles A.
Gilbert. Charles =. Hagneu. Howard V. Ross and
Edgar Allen Iowther.
The Epworth League OF the church held its amt
xersary services last night. The speakers the
Al ST. Andrews Church IN Seventy-sfxth-st
elders orda.sed IN the afternoon. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Dr. r. Il. Baraguanadt
the pastor OF the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church OF NewburE. The ordination was conducted
by Bishop Andrews. assisted by six elders. George
II. Chesebro H s. Fuller, William r. Read Harry
Y. MUrkland and John Frederick Aver sUol las
named being local elders We're ordained.
The conference sessions Will be resumed st $50
O'clock this morning by devotional services: a. m
conference business session: ?. m, memorial ser
vice. and d. m, anniversary OF the temperance
tociety with addresses by Clinton y. Howard and
the Rev. A z Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
YELLOW PIANO KEYS.

Many people who keep their pianos carefully
closed ind that the KEYS become yellow. Because
dist is injurious piano. it - a common belief
that the piano should be closed when not in use.
This is u mistake. The majority OF pianos made to-
day are constructed that dust cannot easily
penetrate them even when they are OPEN Keys
turn yellow from lack OF Hight. and plano should
be open the larger part OF the time.
There is nothing like strong sunshine for bleach
Ing yellOwed plano KEYS. Rub the keys with pow
dered pumiCs stone mOistened with water and then
draw the piano before "a window while
the KEYS are still moist The woodwork OF the
piano should be carefully covered This blea ching
is slow process and may need TO be repeated
eral times before the keys assume their original
color.
some housekeepers have bleached the KEYS OF
their pianos beautiful white by simply letting
strong sunshine rest fully on them hour after hour
and daN affer day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
RESPONSES.

Mrs. s. l. Otis, of Manhattan. has kindly offered
TO supply a high chair for little one which was
especially requested a help to the crippled little
mother who takes OF the child chd's iron
bed. with padding will also be contributed u
Sunshine help 20 poor family.
Mrs J. b. kugler. OF New-Jersey. has sent a
steTeopticon and views to Clarence l.. Bowden. an
invalid young man at Darlington Centre. Z. l.; also
handkerChefs and other Easter gifts.
Mrs. II. Pinkney Will send each month copies OF
The Parish Visitor and The Youths Companion
TO Mrs. Walter Joyce. OF CritZ. Va, who made a
request iu behalf OF her children
Mrs Annie r. Malone. OF Manhattan. writes
My baby carriage has done service for several
Vet Is IN good condition at the present time
To have IL become the means OF Tightening that
little mothers burden would afford much
pleasure and I will send II gladly
The immediate and cheerful responses 20 the
various Sunshine needs. = presented in this col
umn. a gratifying testimony TO the generous
and helpful interest OF members In Sunshine work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
CLEANING THE SINK.

IN her kitchen sink and keep IL spotIessy clean.
The easiest and best way 20 clean galvanized iron
sink which has been more less neglected Il 20
rub strong soap powder into every corner and over
every Inch Of surface. Let IL remain for ten or
fifteen minutes. then with stout brush over
the whole. dipping the brush into bOiuE water.
When the sink IS thoroughly scrubbed. polish
with kerosene. rubbing the oil into the iron and
lea wing residue Of grease behind. The kerosene
prevents from rustins after the strong soap pow
der and boiling water used Care must be
taken that the painted woodwork around the sink
docs not come into contact with the powder. u
may eat of the paint
The kitchen sink should be cleaned as thoroughly
this twice week and every day carefully rinsed
out with hot soap suds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR MILT4

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Phia. Depot O. NJ. Dept. 1923 Arch St. Phis-.
9th 19O4-Ssaed proposals. IN trtplicare, VIII
received until O'Clock P N. Monday. April
18th. 1904 delivery either the Philadelphia Boston
Chicago OF the Quartermastes Department q
$50 ConicaI Tents Khaki. $50 Wall Tents. Khaki $50
Flies. Khaki ga. 600 yards khaki dyed shelter
gross large. 5000
dull finished Buttons. SMALL all subject TO ID
quantities n desired the Depart
All conform existing standards and specinca-
ttons. Bidders requested eXamino carefully the
standard samples and specifications. that proposals
absolute compliance with the standards and specic
will be insisted IN the inspection Of goods
Proposals quantities than those advertised for
Will be considered but bids Tor delivery al other points
than those designated Will be entertained Unguer-
bids based samples differing from
those for which bids %
opened depOts The attention OF bidders -
cialy invited fact standards and spect
cations RIsset Marching Shoes have been adopted
The shoes be made what Is known as CON
mercla furnished IN five sizes Early
which deliveries IN contract IS award
bids Will % considered which provide
commencement Or deliveries after July lst.
the right 70 reject or accept
any proposals thereof Preferences given
articles % domestic production manufacture. con
production manufacture the duty thereon) being
equal guarantee in 10 cent OF the value or the
articles proposed for must accompany all proposals
Blanks proposals all Information viii be furnished
upon application Envelopes containing proposals TO Be
endorsed Proposals for Military supplies. 10 be opened
Monday April 1904 addressed Colonel ]. VI
MARSHALL Asst Quartermastsr General. I. 5. a.
Depot 0luarcermaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

- Of the Interior. Office OF Indian Affairs.
washington n. c. March 81 1gDt-Sealed proposals
ln1orsed Proposals for beef -four the
directed the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
Canal street chicago. H. Will be received
until O'Clock OF Tuesday. May 5. 1Bl4. for t1--
uishng for Indian Service. beef -four bacon. beaDk
coffee ice. tea and other articles Of subsistence
groceries. soap baking powder. crockery agr
cultural implements paints oils glass ucTare wagons.
harness leather. findings saodery etc. school
plies. and long lis ~ miscellaneous articles sealed
proposals indorsed Proposals fer rubber goods hard
ware. etc as may be-. and directed
OF Indian Affairs co. South seventh street
Louis NJ. viii be received until oc.CCk o.
1904 for furnishing for the Indian Ser
vice rubber hCcs. and shoes. hardware and med
supplies Sealed proposals ndorsed Proposals for
blankets wOClsn and cotton goods clothing the
he and directed the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs 1 III Wooster street. York CITY viii
received until o'cock 2. of Tuesday. May -.
furnishing fOr the Indian Service blankets.
olel and goods. cothnE notions. hats and
Eits be made Government blanks Schedules
giving all Information for bidders Will be fur
usaet application 70 the Indian Once Washington.
II g.. the o. : Indian warehouses. III Wooster
New York civ no 2BT South Caul street. chi
H. SIS Howard street Omaha. Nebr., O02 South
Seventh 81 Louis Mo- the Cunn1sssres OF sub
ststerrs. z. = A az CHEYENNE. Wy0. snd 81 Paul.
SIOUX CITY Tucson Portland Spokane and
Tacoma. Manufactured and Producers Asso-
citation 81 California Francisco. Cal Bids viii BE-
opened the hour DAVIS above stated and bidders
invited TO - present the o0entns The Depart
reserves the sight determine the OF De-
livery ard reject any and az bii~ OF
BID w a EONEI Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
CARE OF FLATIRONs.

Flatirops in the average household are too often
sadly neglected They very apt TO be left on
the back of the stove. where they can never be-
come thoroughly cold. and where in time they lose
their power to regain heat. Like all iron and steel
instruments. they possess that peculiar quality
called temper. Irons that are heated to a high
temperature. and then, as soon as the worker il
through with them. put in cool place. to become
thoroughly cold. will last for many years. irons
grow more valuable with time. If good care. in
some other respects is taken of them. For in
stance. they should be kept in a dry place. where
they are not subject TO rust or moisture
Fiatirons that have lost their temper and become
rusted roughened should be disposed of. and not
left 10 take up valuable space kitchen shelves.
New irons cost little. and IL Is poor economy to
old that are past their usefulness.