davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
sNIk,sI sIo WAvgaYs.
IN sssss "a d n ossss

ions shtpsS and IN ARR 81 They 0ftera
croasS he occnrs
New York has for many many years ia.
seiyed numbers Sot ;desti tute aliens 81
The animal sworid from the holds of The
banana ships ssra,de III ba ranas
u; an enormous one, aud many Of them
came from sonrcesIa t no; great, distance.
Whence the fruit can be brought With
ont cold storage. Tho big clusters Eot
bananas arc pecullnrg adapted for har.
boring stowaways.,s.s a mons II esse are
enumerated numbers of small, harm.
less snakes lizards Of various kinds
occasionally, It lsi said, a young iEuIana
and large and particularly renomous
spiders. But real pests Nv hich survive
and Increase In ID new country!ire for.
tunatc!y rarely transported accidental.
vs.. The one serious instance is the
Scll,so.s or bigger" tits sS,d shave
been transported from Central America
to the / East Indies. is rs 4
The Colorado beetle his never sue.
ccetlea In making n home In England,
tEoushtmosquitoes OF a petullnrly5fero.,
clous though, nonmalarlal fkind arc said
10 have appeared lii English hotels,
Several corn beetles, a very destructive
tyne sof tnsectlnnd iamongsthe greatest
enemies OF those who would SliGc ! , to
create an "cmergency,. store OF cnrn.,
have been3A'dumpetlssin England With
foreign grim and have " established
themselves. 5i1..si It'd tiit "a,
Bird "stowawnysn on shlpsfatc very
numerous In tho narrow parts Of the
{ Mediterranean during tho migration.
They also frequently sallght on ships
when these are3 near tho coast, being.
then very much exhausted ana glad3toy
md n rest for tho soles OF their feet
Golden crested wrens some times do.
scend in u storm on some North sea
smack on u migration night and even
allglt on steamers by day. II was
confidently stated TINT a golden crested
wren was seen to ny from or the back
OF a short cared owl when the latter
cameiin from the sen and lalighted near
atjcttyf on the east coast. VI XXI
sFS The belief that some little birds! come
as s"stowaways's on the backs OF larger
ones was held Interference to tho Cana,
do geese by the North American iIndi.
ans and BY the Turks OF Cyprus. who
alleged the same Of the crane and
ss Ftol That some birds must travel
great distances on ships crossing the
Atlantic Alta seems probable. The Amer.
lean Dlttcrn and two American cuckoos
have been found in England. the first
rather frequently. 1t is conf ectured
tina they can only have crossed the
ocenn SbyStravcling on the masts nnd
yards ards OF ships. probably steamers. as
otherwise they must have died OF star.
yation.1 Loidonl Spectator. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
THE Real Widow. Brown

- ~ ?
S:ss Laugh and the world laughs with
you, weep, and you weep alone. You
gay be feeling blue and in the mental
dumps on the evening Of Monday,
March 9Th. II SO just drop in to the
Grand Opera House and see ""The Real
Widow Brown" That charming lady
will hold reception, diversified by
.sttuneful$ songs, captivating dances, by
Ean assembly Of some of the most
clever comedians and condolences
ION the farce comedy stage. And
strange to say, there's plot too, and
that, together with clever acting and
amusing complications Will keep you
In &unbounded hllarity until the final
ifall. OF the curtain. But kindly OBJ
serve this injunction. Don't be too
Sboistercus in your merriment as your
$lr'eishbor may have made mistake
and thought he was to see tragical
drama In that case, blandly excuse
yourself with the remark that you
understood THE Real Widow Brown,
was for laughter purposes only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
"For Fair Virginia.

~ Z d
Is the name Of the great drama OF
the Civil War by Mr.. Russ Whytal. II
Is said TO be the most beautiful piece
On the stage at the present time. Mr..
Whytal conducted all rehearsals; and
the piece is on the road under his
personal direction.
The story is of a young man named
Edward Esmond, but one year mar.
red when the great Civil War broke
out. He Is Northern in sentiment
and she as enthusiastic in her admi.
ration for the Southern cause. He
las resolved to take up arms for the
North and she tries to dissuade him
from doing SO trash an act,' as she
terms it. To turn against the South
is to lose her. He says, $50 be It, |
shall light for the stars and stripes"
and the breach is made. He leaves
home and joins tho Union army. He
leaves her and dis little boy, Julian to
the protection of Stephen Dunbar, a
Southern friend Of both. She re-
penis, but too late for her husband
is gone and is now far away. III
An enemy springs up in the per
son of a rejected sutton named John
l.aughln, a scotchman, who has
taken sides with the South for selfish
ends only. He visits Virginia and
tries to win her away from her hus.
band, but with very little success. He
is finally killed md husband and wife
are again united,
The ::.iece is full of heart interest,
and patrons of the theatre where this
play is produced need have but little
fear but they will get their mon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

One Of Jag Gould's campaigns as Is d
dealer IL railways was with the wa.
3bash system of railroads! He got CON con.
troll and after efrecting a reorganIza:
ton which Increased the capital stock.
and also the bonded debt sold them
out. IL 5ls related OF him at this time;
that#a associate said to him, H. hfr. !.
Could don't you think you are bond.
Ing this much higher thnnSthe property
VIII 3stand?' That may be- answer.
3ed lie, "buts the American people are
mighty partial to ;bonds.p al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
eys worth many times over at the
Grand Opera House, next Tuesday,
March 18th.
Bertha Galla.n,,d,.

A curious feature. ~ old EncI,sb
life in The DAYS 81 tho a,,r.d.drjniting
fierce fighting and trua living Lord
Of the ElizabethIcn age Il found il &
the old dining room Of old Haddo,nr,
Hall In Derbysbire On ona ~ ~,
walls Of this ancient hano,,,,e,,,inI 4 h,,T,
whose carved p,ncls and time.n,o,l.
lowed beams have beon ba admira.
t,nn ~ ,r,n,h,taots - ! !. !. :, :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
NO NEED OF GOING DRY.
Congress Asked to Open Washington
Saloons Next Sunday. a

& . J. :.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March l.
Representative sBabcock, Of Wlscon.
sin has introduced resolution au.
thorlzing saloons in the District Of
Columbia TO remain open Sunday,
March 8, to accommodate Inaugural.
tion visitors. ii !,
b Many OF the itheaters are open, on
Sunday under the guise Of giving sa.
cred concerts, but under the terms Of
the resolution they will have right
TO open for any purpose they see fit.
Il has been customary to open both
saloons and theaters on the Sunday
preceding or following lnauguratIons
that fall on Monday or Tuesday or 81.
Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
.FALlEMa[IQRI.!
pEscRlRTlo y. o FARM or WAY.
II. " q III. Ips, M
IN on 10 ouNTy.

Contains a25 acrea. Y 70 II acres
81 q timber IN The rest meadow aud
blue; .gtr stsse. Some OF tho isu5
is as good $as the very best a. tbs
county '1l On the 4 aIy,erase ~ % ms 5000
assS that $of any farI, u this section
3 Best timber has been removed, but
several y hundred siitsr liars worth ri
m me timber remains stauti:
ttng: ! Fences eal AL good as those Of aver.
age farm g n: Well fwatered. Pittsburs
seln Of coal sold u except acres.
This coal may be mined and removed
over land on payment of daniagcs.
Freonort Vein of coal not sold Tasts
t lies well. Orchard of As apple tTesg.
|ssoItSyarietles. Trees sold, but bear
enough every one sanity
and some g years. ~ loo bushels.
There h s. cherry tfees
q; aud a few y other y fruits have been
steriel There Us no incurnbr rance m
u This y pp,rep louise about one.lalst
Sles from y. v main Groai one mile from
seE9ol three lsrt9 miles from postoiilce
depot and church iit sinps son:
little ;a 1't NY road
llngtoni nearer w horse back rotta.
Petition Tor learal Free Delivery
route has been circulated House.
t&Nosstory 1--we roo cher. board.
ed; covered y slate tinLshed IN
hard wood yellow pinel Only three
sro esnn, & compile Sheep stable for
7 q ], or 100 head Sof sheep e.atiis stn
BE ' for ~ head Sof COW Stable
for slx cows "a Gal stable for sls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Iliafaps ana ietiait inn Al imais ia
llSt,ii nlrass ~ ON 81 isn,sd. Y on
The process of stIfling ana mount
Ing birds and a animals. calico taxi.
deta,y d MOT compli Gated one Sth il;,
the average aytnan supp oses. some
seem TO have the Impression hit t$Sis
simply etessary to remove tile ;..ln.
sldesgfof5 the corpse and then El. sup
theJhole with some soft material that
will Ill out the Skin. The result from
such . performance Swoaltl be IN seSs1est.
Ing, but .itlwoultl sbear mighty little re,
semblance to the original animal. Fl
The rocesses ii3e,l ! III stn.lins and
mounting a bird and a mammni di.er
somewhat, and each taxiaermls,B his
his individual method ot work ng,
Some 2taxilermists prefer to work Oh
mammals, others prefer birds. ANA
there Is even III Serence In birds. some
taxidermists hafing particular skill In
mounting the smallihir,ls, while others
prefer the large. heavy spcclmcns.;
The first thing to 10 wi,h4a bird to,
be mounted Is, OF course. 10 remove
the skin, or, rather. one might say, to
remove the meat or flesh from Inside
the skin. as 1t Is the skin that Is tile
part to be saved This has TO he done
very thoroughly. as every particle Of,
flesh must be taken out before any!
thing further Is done. The leaving OF.
any flesh lin the finished specimen
would ruin the entire work. The re-,
moval Of the flesh front the body,
proper is n comparatively simple mat
ter, the more difficult work being when
one comes to tho legs, neck and wings!
Usually almost NIL Of this is done from
the one cut In the skin at the under
side OF the bird, turning the skin back
like stocking over the legs and the
neck so ms to reach the flesh Of these
parts The wings are always rather
botlhcrsome, and 1t Is necessary to
make another small cut under them
on the outside. n; Z 4 81
Once the flesh Is nll removed-in the
case of some birds where there Is much
fat, such as ducks, 1t is necessary to
be careful and get, OF from the skin
every vestige Of the grease-then tho!
skin is prepared by rubbing into It d
mixtureo Of dry alum and arsenic. The
alum is to help dry out the skin, while
the arsenic polsons II and SO keeps 5it,
free from all vermin which would
otherwise soon spoil the finished speci.
men. To one ignorant OF the science
there could be nothing much more
hopeless than the limp skin oftni bird
particularly n large bird. Yet 1t Is
the whole thing, and the body must ali
be supplied by the Skill Of the opera.
tor. For this purpose a formgis made
resembling as closely as possible the
interior OF the bird. AS MI birds vary
much in size, even those Of tile same
variety, It will be seen that this is not
an absolutely simple matter. Meas:
urements are taken before the bird Is
skinned, but even with this help the
taxiderrnlst must have almost another
sense that will enable him to make tho
form Of the proper! shape and size.
with slight depresslons inSthe surface
for the legs and wlngs.-springacld
Homestead. l3 3,3iSf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
!;
Soul's Victory

Too long hal troye stos parsley vim The
foe; &
"a Esc!. morrow Fought The ahadowy
isst legions lack
iEachssett ting sun beheld his force laid.
81 low, 3 ~
III Borne down. tfsls confederate
;ss;3Ss 4. attack: Fl a
Around A the cltade 81 from day 10 day
Those vat hful troops III deadly AMI
II bush lay +
5Fill from e llfeSof ssmootii. ingloriop.;
He plunged Into tlie world 81 men
N and things
end ~, y az " the vessel on the open seaa
4. Leaps s to$ tis sale that round her
and sings.
l Forth ~ or gisa enterprise
he fare
N end ~ sitoiled and ssergea and sowed and
; ssss Y ii4s aped and dared "a.
With eSes unveiled he saw Gods
earth aafresi
q; oye itholt Inst and beauty III H.
out stai
and IA the that aIIurelI
3ssa the flesh 4
Lay silent in me dargness, crushet
V. and sslaihl
Like = llaraoh hosts upon the Red
~ sea s. hore; 4
And q; q his oMIl SOIL was his forever
d Rs III ore. q 4,
\: SEW q ~ the Spectator
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
BALTlM ORE b OHIO RAIL Rosp
\ w Winter Tours 10 Washington.
a d Tshh'u y sbraary 9Th and
March 2sd Only ss.as Round
| \; TIP From Ealrmont.

s3S On aboy dates tic kets viii bs,sola
for for al sregu liar trains valid returnIag
! ten days Incl ding date OF sale.
a beautiful ana artistic Guide ID
Washing on. Il profusely Illustrated
and compile etc HI detail, with ccnvs-
nients reference smap. can be Obtained
at al ticket encies Of the B. { d.
r. =. for ten cents per copy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
IA solar ple,x,uls. al nIo,v.

l3s n q q = = e 4 1un Blow. NJ
{ Mr. staylate-I was going to cali last
evening", but nderstood you were
out. Miss Patience The idea! ISwish
you had called. Mr.. staylate -Ah, you you
We're really at home, then /. Miss Pa.
,tience-No Philadelphia Press. h N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
" Monday March e-'.The Real Wild.
5ovyS Brown SS$i IS "
y i * -. t5t' 3
~ tuesday, March 7-"For Fair Viz:
q riday, March 1o-Rertha GaIland
si ilr's Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall"
t4IIin the Shadows Of The eaIIows.v

N 2 the z Shadows of the GaIows.",
4 q heatre.goers Of the present time
s s;hily' become used to lavish stage
S;5sil!llotuntings and spectacular effects
That q srlay has little hope for success.
Knowing this the management on "In
&theS Shadow of the Gallows" has
spared no expense in giving the play
$adequate mounting. The story is such
.stIhat$it gives ample opportunity for a
display of stagecraft and the result
Sis some Of the most novel effects
ever: * 4, seen. The railroad setting and
4 that showing the Breakwater are par.
siticularly effective and will be reve.
3Ssl:ation 10 those who see the play next
Saturday night at the Grand Opera
House. Il II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
SSFoar, SAFE

Lot on Cherry avenue one blcek
from Jackson street containing i
three room ON house, ana d foundation
costing $40 4: 90, on which a busInsss'
l house or large dwelling could be-
erected viii be sold cheap For
tfarther articulars inquire at this
office q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
! An Ex,,nuj1un,insle

Jimmy what Is an archangelii
Y; Mother 9th IN archangel. Jimmy, IS 4 u
man who never finds fault with his
,eoffee. incinnad Commercial STribs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
5RcsembInnces...

What do you think of my historic
;hovel r. s35
IT resembles some of the most sue.
cessful works of its kind, !. answered
Miss Cayenne. IA N
Elm what respect r III
In being neither novel nor historic,
Washington Star. b 4 ]
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

For Sale. 81.
The best located cigar and station.
cry store in the city. Stock abcu,
$4,000. For further information call
on Charles 2. Lloyd. Parks Avenue,
City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

a man Of business may talk OF Sphf.
tlosopty q man tho has none may
praet ieeS ~ Pope.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
1Forsslse

fsor sale, \: ! u
General store in new mining yown.l
Stock win invoice $1,000 A sooa
discount viii be given. Inquire st
this office. +: &. (. z. .ii:: l' s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

John Smith, q Tacoma character,
Who died there recently, had every
summer for many years disappeared
Into 'N the Cascade mountains for a few;
5~eeks and returned with about $4,000
worth Of gold dust: Many tried, but
none none could find his mine: He was try.
Ing to rel a friend where3itiwas. when
he died 4 y. Y! Z q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02


Consumption spares the natives Of
the Calmuck steppcs, on the border OF
Asia and southern Russia. Lung dis.
eases Of oil sorts arc remarkable by
their absence, SO much SO that Russian
physicians undertook to ferret out the
cause of the immunity and gave to the
world the drink known as koumiss, or
fermented mares milk. Tint beverage
ofthe steppes, they thought, must! have
something to do with the sound lungs
Of tho native. But the actual connec.
ton Of cause and effect has been ex.
planned us follows: The elevated table
lands east Of tue volga are 4 almost
treeless, fuel is scarce, and, as the win.
ter climate is rather severe nine-tenths
Of the population make clothing supply
the deficit of stove heat. In their cool,
airy tent cabins lung microbes get no
living chance, but whenever d. Calmuck
cattle baron accumulates a surplus Of
rubles he is apt to drive to one OF the
tneighboring cities and cough as much
as the rest OF his civilized fellow men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

ny pig Esals' " famous chicken
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11
GLOVE CONTEST A DRAW.
Harden-Buckley Exhibition Last
Night an Interesting Bout.

The ten round glove contest that
took place in the opera house last
night between Kid Harden of Cripple
Greek and Kid Buckley of Salt Lake
went the limit with both men on their
feet and in fairly good condition at
the end of the bout.
1t was one OF the prettiest exhibit
tions ever pulled off in this city for
a long time but neither could prove
his best on account of being handicap
ped with tine gloves which were Of
the eight-ouIos kind.
OF the two men Buckley displayed
the most science and IL the gloves
we're Of the proper ring regulation
weight Harden would have been put
to sleep in the early stages Of the mill
when Buckley delivered those unex-
pected upper cuts on the gold digger 8
jaw. The three.ounoe gloves ordered
for the bout did not arrive.
Buckley landed some heavy blows
that would have landed Harden over
the ropes il the three e-ounce gloves
we're used.
Buckley says he proposes making
Florence his home in future.
Kid Thomas of Pueblo and Kid
Oracelius of Cripple Greek put up a
four-round preliminary exhibition
that also went the limit. Crecelius
who has but one hand challenged
Thomas to = mill for almost any
amount of money within three weeks.
The challenge was accepted.
Kid Texas of Pueblo was present
and challenged the winner Of the main
event and Kid Simms Of Grand juno
tion sent . telegram challenging the
winner to q go at any place. any
weight or under any conditions
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11
Go and Take Your Friend.

The Tom Thumb wedding to be
given this evening in Union
hall under the direction Of Miss
Flo Schaefer of Denver is perhaps the
most popular entertainment Of its
kind before the public. Miss Schaefer
is decidedly at the head Of her profes.
sion. Her readings are seldom heard
by people in small towns and Florence
is fortunate in secnr ng her. The best
local talent this city affords Will
round out the whole evening Of solid
enjoyment 8.1O
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

Mrs. Raker entertained her Sun
day school class last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Hyde. 501 Santa Fe avenue srlt r
games were played. and refre, h.
ments were served Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Raser, Mr.. and
Florence Chairman. Pearl Ricketts,.
Sadie Davis. Hattie Reddington and
Tillie Assig.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

Company men at the RockvAle niue
are making . parting which will be
the means Of opening the coal that un-
derlies the chicken ranch southwest Iof
RockvAle and ~hich 20 far has prscti.
cally been untouched. The electric
hauling engine that viii haul this
coal to the bottom of the shaft has
not yet arrived
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

The Colorado Fuel aud Iron COM
panv commenced paving its employees
In this district yesterday when the
miners at RockvAle received tteir
wages for work performed ip Febru.
Ary. By Monday all the employees at
the other mines will have been. paid
and business As = result should be
batter in Florence for the rest OF the
mouth
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11
Grand Ball at Rockvale

The Rockvale Brass Band. one Of
the best musical organizations in this
part of the country. is arranging to
give . grand ball in the Rockvale
opera house on Friday evening. April
14th. Music will be furnished by
the Rockvale orchestra and all who
attend are assured . good time.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

Secretary Shaw sent letter tc
congress recommending that a person
injured in an accident in the treasury
building be given relief by congress.
After explaining how the accident
happened. Secretary Shaw said
THE right leg was broken between
the first and second DOORS
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

The independent oil companies Of
Florence this week declared $40, 760 in
dividends among stockholders. This
amount was divided by the Keystone
Oil company which yesterday mailed
q. 600 worth Of checks, the Blaney
Oil and Gas company $500 and the
Hiawatha 81. $50. This 10 considered
. remarkable record.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

The United Oil company 10 building
. rack opposite the office in the re.
flnery yards for the purpose of filling
the cars with fuel oil.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

The officers of the woodmen of the
World and the members of the Uni
formN Rank have received and accepted
an invitation from the Canon City
camp to attend its regular meeting
next Tuesday to evening exemplify the
floor work upon three candidates.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

The Sterling OIL company. COM
posed of locAl people has decided to
drill The company wM organized
sometime ago bot - far - drilling 10
conoerned has been inactive. Its
ground lies south Of the cemetery. 1t
is thought the work Of putting down
we'll No. l will commence in April.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

Miss Nora King of 500 Pixies Peak
avenue last night entertained MI.
and Mrs. r. A. Logan, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Robinso Miss Myrtle
Oily burn and J. D. Barns at dinner.
Various games we're played and the
evening was pleasantly spent.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

Stereopticon lecture on India at the
Presbyterian church by Prof. O. D.
Chamberlain Of the International Cor
respondence schools Tuesday night.
Proceeds go to Endeavor society.
Ten cents adm ission. 9-12
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

"Undei Both Flags the best war
drama ever staged will be seen in the
Florence opera house March Is and l6
under the auspices of the local G. A.
r. directed by Mrs Minnie r. Polly.
8-lO
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

g. W. Roberts has returned from
Chicago where he was called owing
to the death Of his father. His sister.
in-law. Mrs. J. W. Roberta of Chi.
oago. accompanied him to Florence
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

John Miner says he is willing for
the legislature to take all the money
the state has, il they will 60 to their
homes and stay there. We believe it
would be a wise proposition.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

1t looks as though Just a Little
Spray of Columbine" is going to be
the prize song. Help to make it So.
Get . copy at The Boston. Price $50.
S.lQ
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

Williams coal delivered to any
part Of city s2.50 and $3. 80 ton.
Leave orders at l25 W. 7-phone 632
black. W. L. Crippen 26tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

George II. Crouch is arranging a
grand ball in Morgan hall for st. Pat
rick's next Friday night, March 18th.
Secure a shamrock aud attend.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

The Uniform Rank of the Woodmen
Of the World will hold . pracsioe drill
af 2:S0 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11
lust Received.

Another lot Of the latest Colorado
Dong Just . Little Spray Of Colum-
bine" by Hitler and Nelson. Secure
, copy at onoe. Price csc at The Bos-
ton. $40
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

The Woman's club will meet Satur
day afternoon at the home Of Mist
Ludwick At $3.50 p. m. sic
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

The Portland Cement COMPANY
paid its eupioyes yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

Z O. Hall wants second hand sew
ing machines, ORGANS and all other
kind of second hand goods. loft