davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

little guests since its inception there has
never been one accident at the beach.
Extensive as is this particular charity. 1t
has its healthy rivals. A home on similar
lines. organized in 1898. has entertained
over seventeen thousand children; and To-
Gated on twenty-six acres of woodlawn are
main building. chapel, dormitories,
dining hall, pavilion and three cottages.
A seaside sanitarium for poor and sick He
brew children last summer gave a weeks
outing to each Of two thousand children.
and in addition carried them to and from
the Sanitarium to sea on a chartered boat.
In all these homes the constant aim is
to administer affairs so that the children
will not realize that they are subject to
discipline of any sort. Judging from the
everything runs smoothly from the sea-
sons opening to Its close. the aim is
fairly well attained. But the fact re-
mains that there. is discipline over the
children. and perhaps because the aver
age slum boy realizes this he greatly
prefers the fresh air charity which puts
him down on farm and let's him roam
short week. 1t is noteworthy that in most
fresh air homes girls are In the majority.
At one of the largest there is accommo-
dalton for only forty whooping. dirty
arabs.
A Week In the Country.
A country week for the boy: and there
are numerous societies to see that he
gets what he most desires. Generally the
society gathers fifty or hundred young
sters. each armed with a change of cloth
Ing, bundles them aboard train headed
for the farm country, and as hamlet after
hamlet Is reached deposits at each q
corporafs guard In charge of some farm
er who has driven in with hayrick
after them; and, when the week is up,
collects them in the Same manner by
which they were parceled out at the weeks
beginning.
In the meantime the bows all hut live
In the seventh heaven. They are re-
ceived. not as charges. but as guests,
by each farmer and his family, and the
farm is theirs to wander over and ex-
plore They seek out the "crick" and
swim in the cool water to their hearts
content. They help the hired hand pitch
hay and are kicked heels over head for
trying to milk old hossy on the wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
FRESH AIR FOR POOR
Children of the Slums Given
Outings.
WORK OF SOCI ETIES
"A WEEK IN THE COUNTRY A
TASTE OF HEAVEN.
Death Rate of Street Waits Greatly
Decreased by Reason of the
Summer Trips.
WORK OF SOCIETIES
written for The Star.

written for The Star.
Going to the country next month";" Is
the question now being expectantly asked
by the slum children of one another. For
June Is but a matter of two weeks and a
few days away. and 1t is IN June that the
well-nigh countless fresh air charities of
the large cities begin their summer work of
giving wondering young eyes their annual
sight of growing things and pinched young
bodies their rightful portion Of health-giv-
ing. up-building pure air.
Going to the country next month";" The
universally of the query among the herded
children Is proof positive of this highly
commendable charity's great extent. All
children who are old enough to know any
thing know about the fresh air societies,
and they are numbered by the tens of thou
Bands who. from June to the middle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

to their backs and feel the pain. I've done
1t myself" said Professor Vincent. The
political meeting was again described and
how the spellbinder works on his audience,
mingling anecdote with argument, and
driving home the arguments he is making
without seeming to do so. The next day
the same ideas occur to the man who was
In the audience, and he thinks he thought
1t out himself
In closing Professor Vincent said that
the influence of the average crowd was
downward and not upward. and that the
people who accomplish things in the world
and who work for the worlds advancement
are those who resist the mind of the mob
and refuse to act with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
H0! For Great Fallsl
For Mount Vernon
Str. Charles Manchester.

Home and Tomb of Washington.
DaiIy-10 am. and Las pm. Sundays excepted
mh8-tf.0
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
Had Big Game In Net

When Gov. Gen. Trepon of St Pc.
tersburg was chief OF police In Mos.
COW. before the establishment OF tho
state liquor monopoly. he was told
from the highest quarters to suppress
the orgies at popular resorts In tho
town. A few days later the police
ralded the principal restaurants after
midnight and the next morning Gen.
TrepoT asked OF his august master di.
rect!ons for the prosecution of ono
member OF the imperial family. two
Judges OF the high court. mayor and
deputy mayor. several generals and
many women well known In Moscow
society. who. among others. had been
arrested in the cabinets particuiicres"
oi the great restaurants OF the town.
The matter ended there.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
FACING the Facts.

ia he quick to seine wediock's fond
blisscs
Were not SO by Poverty cursed.
Pru. insists that ION coffee and kisses
We could live very well NJ the nrst
But TO quite catch her view I'm unable
Though l know. were ! pushed to the
wall.
! could surely provide for our table
II coffee and kisses were ALL
Perhaps IN my views I'm archaic. Z.
rnromnntic and lacking In dreams.
But this ''lovc In cot grows prosaic.
No odds how attractive II seems:
For a pnrior suite. royal OF burnish.
No cash to priyidc can I call,
Though home feel suTo ! could fur
nish
Thcre'd be carpets to buy. chairs ana
pictures,
Hail porti.rcs. fancifui woye:
Rugs. curtains Of lace, rods and fixtures,
And what's more unromnntic-n stove.
How I wish II were right. Pruo's con.
tention.
For marriage. whatc'cr might b-fali,
Would be easy as drawing a pension
II coffee and kisses were all
Roy Farrell Greene.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
Why the Hermit kinndnm-

Oppressed by her ne!ghbors for ccs.
turtles and overrun with war: her peo-
pie decimated: her cities. her temples
and her libraries sacked and destroy.
ed: her mobiles and maIdens driven
on to China and her artisans to in.
pan: tho most ambitious and upscru.
pulous OF her subjects constantly
stirred to intrigue and conspiracy by
foreign powers. 1, Is small wonder.
says w. +. Sands In the Century. that
Korea has cndeayorcd to shut herself
on from the world. and. by becoming
the Hermit Kingdom" has cfrcctu.i.
iy barred the way to all progress.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
cksatsd psath.

sidsey troable often ends fatally,
sby eho0sing the right medicine, E
Vo)fe, Of Rear Grove. Iowa, cheat
Death. He Gays: 1.-TWO years ago
- kidaey Troubie which caused
/; qsvae pals, sudcring and anxiety.
- ~ Elsctric Bittsrs, which ef-
~ . eo0plete care. I have also
~ feem Of great beseht Ia general
solley au0 seSve troab1e, aad Keep
- eeoeesneJy % hssd. since f1nd
\ 4ose - equal. All dfuggists
Nneoo tho0 q zoe.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
Every honest man viii isok ~
square In the eye: % viii some Of ~
greatest scoundfels.
iast Hops Ynsisksd.

When leading ply sici.ns said tnN
W. NJ. SmithaTf. Of Pehin. Ia. had ~
curabie consnmpsiou. his last hope W
nished; but Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and eoIos
kept him out of his grave. lie sAys;
"This great specifc completely euIeq
me. and saved my life. Since then.
have used II for over 10 years. sna
consider II = msrveious throat ano
lung cure" Strictly seien,ihc cure
for coughs. sore throats or cold; sss
preventive Of pne eumonia. Gu.fsH
teed. Soc and 81 90 bottles. at ell drug
gists. Trial bottle free.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
oRDwAY. COLO. JULY IA, 100
Lodge Directory.

Ordway Camp No. II, Woodmen Of the
World. every I'd and a,h Tuesday nisht
a. r. Biuford, c. O. Vim. Edgar. Clerk
Red Jacket Tribe No. Io5 ell. o. Il. ~.
Every Wednesday night.
WIN. 4 irAr. Chief OF Records
u. c. Petit. suchem.
Oydmay Lodge !. q. o. +. No. $50,
Meets every Saturday night.
u. T.. Walker. Sec'y. 7. ii. Cash N
Brotherhood of American Yeoman.. Vest
.rn Homestead. Every Thursday nilht.
". ". Gnfiu. foTensn. 7. II. Cash. Cor
Oduay Ciyeie No. .Soo, Women Of
woodcrnft. LIST. and 2r1. Tuesday niant.
Grace Jen-ry, CLERK. Cora A. Edgar, q. y.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
n.ls., /. R.... u..r,....

There are many ghastly relies ID
81. Pet<r's-ths skulls and teeth Of
several OF the apostles. the blood Of
several martyrs In little crystal
globes. . finger OF 81. Peter covsrs1
With rings. . lock OF hair from the
Virgin Mary. tho arm OF iAsanA
whom Jesus raised from the tomb
and. in the Church Of the Cross OF Js.
rusalem. 10 . crystal reiiauary contain
ing what u claimed to be milk froo
the breast Of the Madonna
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
FagAttsn Suffering RuIsv.d.

Suffering friE Ehtfuliy from the virs.
lent poisons Of undigested food, C. G,
Gray. Of Lulu. Miss., took DR.. Kiug's
New Life Pills, with the result, he
writes. that he was cured. All atom.
ach and bowel disorders give way 10
their tonic. laxative properties. sc
all drug sfores, guaranteed.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
THE EDITOR GOES RIDING
And Takes Look at the Beet
Fields.
A Record Breaking Beet Crop Is
Assured.

of George Edwards. Agricalturist for
the National Sugar Manufacturing
Company. we made trip of inspec-
tion of the beet fields between Ordway
and the Auckland farm. We went by
the north road and soon came to the
beet fields. In fact. you can see bee's
ia large patches, nearly all the way.
The first notable patch was that Of
J. a. Corn, who has IL acre field in
frst-ciass condition. This field will
probably turn out somewhere in the
neig hborhood of from 20 to IS tons to
the acre.
Next cam. +. NJ. Robinettc. with -
acres of bec;s, which also show a big
tonnage.
John Helms has another field of 30
acres which will average well up.
Probably the finest looking field is
that of c. S. lies. which we consider
about the best one we saw. He has
so acres in bee,s and is sure Of large
tonnage. Mr.. lies is newcomer. but
is raising bects equal to the older far
mers.
But 10 Is useless to particuiarize.
We passed field after field of oects, all
of which were in fine condition, and
every one Of them will prove = money
maker when the harvest arrives.
At length We reached the Auckland
farm, and then we saw bects as far As
the eye could reach. This ranch Is
being farmcd by the Sugar compan ny.
and of course, they raise nothing but
bec,s.
The farm is under the management
of their agricuiturist, George Ed
wards, with wm Simmer as forcm an.
aud the grand appearance Of the beet
fields shows the cx:ellenc. of their
management.
They employ at present about 100
hands to c rry on their work. Some
times they have twice that number.
They have iso acres of beets, and
all in splendid condition. We were
Informed that one par, of the field,
coutaining 2,5 acres. would average
2S tons to the acre, and that the en-.
tire $50 acres would average 20 tons.
Just think of i;-at IS per ton. The
Company will pay out $4,000 for labor
ou the form this season aud i, will be
a good investment.
Twenty-Five tons TO the acre will
not be an exceptional yield this sea.
son. We saw quite number of fields
that We believe will reach that figure.
The lowest yield of any field We saw
was estimated at Is tons to the acre.
aad the entire ordway district is cst,,
mated at an average of 20 tons to the
acre.
The estimates we have given are by
experts and will prove very near cor.
rect.
Farmers who are seeking locations
where they can enjoy beautiful eli.
mate and make money. will do we'll 10
study these figures aud prof, by the m
There are many fine beet field. we
did not get TO ace on this trip. Some
them may be even better than In,
oncs we mention.
Following is a list of beet grover,
and their acreage, in the Ordw.y and
olney districts:
ORnyyAv r,ycr,,,r
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
we ave bran new font Of type.
"ri'ef type for printing circular let.
h,lv to Ward on Old An.

"a ine ne most successfui way of wardius
on .ne Afproach of old age is 10 nain .
"a sA'n Vigorous digestion. This can
oe uone OILY BY eating food suited 10
SoaI aee Md occupation, and when
~ oisoro'r Of the stomach apoe.rs
sse oo:' Of Cha mberIain's S,nn.
Gs GSn % snc ki'er Tablets TO correet h.
10Y nAvea weak stomach or a.:
"so,ea sn~ .n Win indis cation, YOU viii
nssa ssoicts to be just what vou
"teo' Fof aaie by DR.. Grimm. ~"
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
mbs'iain's Cough Remedy the Best
and Afost Popular.

fothers buy II for croupy children.
Iroad men buy II for severe coughs
! elderly people buy 1t for la gripe.
Moore Bros, of Eldon, Iowa. We
more Of Chamberlain Cough
nedy than any other kind. 1t
ms TO have taken the lead over sew.
I other good brands. There 10 no
:stioa but this medicine is the best
{ can be procured for coughs and
IL, whether II be child or an adult
I IL afflicted. 1t always cures aud
e. quickly. Sold by DR.. Griffin.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
Contest Notice
Derassneus of the inisrn.
United Bsstes Lam. Ome. .
lsvshlO. Colo. Nay ", ~

AA
A aufhcient conNeat sadaytt having ben !..s, ~
In this o0cs by Albert ~ WSdtek. con,Ss.ss .~.s
s0sinst homsssesd entry No. ilSA1. msasr -.
tsmbes ~ iSei. for lots snd =. seeoon :. ~ ~.
chip 4; 4. RanSs 81 ". by lsrssi iandis; sssI
tsstes. IN which it y s1lsssd shAe - "a \
Lands haa taNsd 70 ssaa b1iDh a1d meIn.L n
r:.idsnCs os shs lssd. thas he has ~ mnsu y.
paAcs % mai. spy tnp.ov smens - ~ " M
q any N.s sns de,s Of be nsy. and s.ss ~
hes ahssdoa&1 nm lAnd fOs stx Iion'Is ss..srs
more Last rest; snA that setd s!Isfeo ,s.~ssI
iro1 saSd land vas nos d. " ~ ~ ~ ~ o.,
ted saAt~s 4 pgtvaas snlstiss. Secsf. :. S.s.
os marine. durtng ths was yNh Epein: o~.ss
ine any oshss war 10 whteh ~ unnse
may b snsaQsd" e
Now. Thssssass. saiA pessSss sss heseoy, ~
I'D 70 ssPsas, resppsd ena enC W. r
eouohinR pel6 a1DoaAe1on - ~ o'cief9 G.SSsse
Jane =. ie~. 6e6asa ~ oQtesS enc nS.sSSs
q tAs Unissl bsaaes Iand 00cs. ID
Cole. =.
M 80 eeses.sa.s savi.s: I. psspTr ~
oavfs. AID Nay n. ISu1. ~ SCrte Iecy .~TsN
shev ahas MT 6us dllisons. psfcoeaI eaIsSv =
Of this nottee - aoe ~ 0ede. n ~ ~
dered sn4 Alveoss1 sAAe sch nosses
~ dee asd psseF pshBess!cs.; .,v ,.r,ssss.
virss psA,ie.,ses. Nay %. >
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14

he Ez-Empress Eugenie has been
Psfis and Paris never recognized
Thus one more episode has been
led 70 the sad tragedy. Other lives
= beeu - sad, but few 30 conspicu.
Wy sd ~ hers.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
Foster Canadian ,mm,or,,,o,.

The Canadian authorities are in.
creasing their efforts to encourage i'm.
migration to the Dominion. They an.
founce that their advertising at tho
recent worlds fair caused n lively In.
tersst throughout the United States
and is likely to be followed by an in.
crea,ed flow of immigration to the
Canniian West.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
A 0drsdsvN Ride.

often ends In = sad accident. To be.,
accidental injuries, use BuckIen.. A..
MICA Salve. "A deep wound IN ~.
loot from an accident" writes TheoS
core Schuele, Of Columbus. O.. assS.
me great pais. Physiciaus were ns,r'
!ess. but Buckien's Arnica 0aivs 49,.
healed It." 0oothes and heais hrr..
IKE magic. 3sc at ali druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14

ecretary Shaw has been entertain.
the Washington correspondents
Inner. II IL time for the other
sidential aspirauts to get into line.
newspaper correspondents are not
ticulAr which aspirant comes next.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
Plymouth Rock Eggs for Sl|s

Thoroughbred Ply mouth Rock Eggs
at Soc for IS. Ply mouth koek koos'
tcrs for snie. Also turkey eggs 'o'
setting. Al Cropf's = store.
Chaa. Schroeder.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14
,,.." "'"o-N,rsh s. of ordway. a pair Of
.asS iIand spectacies, which the
om"s - =. "cover BY calling At ,h,s
Y. 1Rhssmstss t,ins 0violIv e.,,..

The rcsx,!ns Qsishiv RsiisvsS.
tic Of rheu~s ss,sn pains characteris.
quickly ~ sss. sufS Ntica are
beSiain's W. W.. 0eds nov Cham.
rsiisvisus. Nv r.s stty All u aain
sss oes1 pped 9 s,.,sdsrs. Y alleged Ne
~ ana sS .c,ne nou school tsa1 e
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14

While bilious attack is decidedly
unpleasant 1t is quickly over when
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are used. For sale by DR..
Griffin.
The Ordway new era., 1905-07-14

the east.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01
MOORE LOST AoAm.

Ex Parte, by choice Of words used,
tries to get away from the fact that Mr..
Charles Cowan does not desire further
city warrants II tho present city admin
istrstion b 10 suffer change. One very
particular feature now is the handling
of the water litigation. the Calmct case
now on appeal Mr.. Cowan has invested
al money that he has invested in town
pspss during the time Mr.. Wilkes has
bosn handling that litigation. Mcore's
attempt at denial OF Mr.. Cowan's rea-
sons for Withdrawing his money places
the priAeipal reasonson the water litiga-
ton, and that is our position exactly.
Mr.. Cowan is man Of business sense.
He knows that our case il now in good
hands snd as safe IS we can expect to
mako it. He has invested all the money
he has invested in reliance on that mat
ter being handled through by Mr..
Wilkes to the end, and now when Mr..
Moore and his little coterie cats paw
Mr.. Blunt before the people to put him
into case on appeal with everything to
learn about it and that from the printed
record and then expect him to handle it
against Mr.. Dawson, who has a complete
knowledge OF every detail Of the case, is
such handicap to the city that Mr..
Cowan goss NO further in purchase Of
our city warrants.
Mr.. Cowan is exactly wise about this.
The Tribune ventures that there is not
one sane person, man or woman in Flor
ence, who having law suit in progress.
which had been well and thoroughly
tried, and having it on appeal, with
much depending on winning it, that
would change their lawyer for minute.
Every member Of your city administra-
ton without exception commends the
strength and ability Of Mr.. Wilkes as
your attorney in this case. By the Off
cials and by-standers Of the court it was
conceded and spoken of when it was
tried a. the best and hardest fought case
that had been in the court for seven
years. There is but one sensible thing
to do-that is to reelect Mr.. Wilkes and
keep the responsibility Of this important
matter upon him. Mr.. Blunt is nice
young man and all that but he is very
unfortunate at this time to have fallen
into the hands Of Frank Moore and his
coterie. This fact is certainly clear when
Mr.. Cowan, one Of Mr.. Blunt's relatives,
withdraws his money when Mr.. Blunt is
put up, in an attempt to remove Mr..
Wilkes. Reflect Mr.. Wilkes and all
Mr.. Cowan's money will be back in the
field again and every other purchaser of
town paper that we have had will come
back and more will follow. The idea is
NO MAN WILL CHANGE HIS LAW
YER IN THE MIDDLE OF HIS
CASE AND THE CITY CAN'T AF-
FORD TO.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

The rain Of last night sent down .
good body Of water in Sand Greek.
The bottom Of the creek was we'll
covered. There WAS some water still
running this morning. The roofs
Of several business houses were not
tight enough TO carry the rain away
and many residents are fighting the
water today.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

The independent ticket elected will
insure public confidence in oity
Affairs. This ticket was elected swo
years ago-the officers have made
good their psomisss. Let us continue
this polioy.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01
rAs Bsss csugh Syrup.

Q L Apple. sx.PTobasa Jadss. Otta-
~ Co., Kassas, writss: This 10 70
~ thas I hAvs nse1 Ballard's Hors.
hossA 6yrup for years. - that do
~ hasitats 10 sssaonsnA u - the
bsss oousht syrsp have ever sssd 7"
sc, so nd 500. Sold BY 1iorsuoe
PAlscs Pharmacy asd A. A. Hull.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

The funeral services over the body
Of Frank Jennings will be held At 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
family residence. corner Seventh and
Santa Fe.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

j, 8. Mackey will make An excel
lent street supervisor. He is . strong
healthy industrious man and we'll
fitted for the place. He may not need
the place, but the city needs him.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

A heavy layer Of snow has fallen
on the Greenhorn range since yester-
day afternoon. 1t began showing
ther long before rain began falling
here yesterday afternoon. The new
fall Of beautiful will set Junkins
Park back another month.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

e. L. Bsvsrstock and George Bost.
tier candidates for aldermen for the
hrst ward sove no opposition: they
have been faithful servants Of the
people.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

D. A. Jack and family. ". J.
Daniels. T. N. Howells and ". ).
Morse were in Pueblo last evening to
Gee the SHOW.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

The April meeting Of the county
comm issioners will begin Monday
and continue all the week. The
principal business to como up 10 the
cancellation Of warrants for the
quarter. This 10 done every three
months.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

vots for Wilbar for city trsasurer.
he has made . good one and .shou Id
b reelected.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

Between 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon to 2 O'Clock this morning two
inches OF rain had fallen. The ground
is thoroughly soaked. The Arkansas
river rose to noticeable extent
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

George Wilson and Thomas Blunt
Of the second ward will have easy
shilling a. they have NO opposition
for aldermen.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

The Royal Neighbour Of America
next Monday night will give fare
we'll social TO Mr.. and Mrs.. N. N.
Gates 1t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Smith. 81 West Third street.
Mr.. Gates 10 the secretary Of this
lodge. They leave the middle Of next
week for California whore they will
rsside. It ID desired that all mem
bsrs Of the Roval Neighbors be prss.
spt.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01
...resal nsvs...

Vote the Independent ticket and
vote IL straight.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

J. Wallace, president Of the Florence
Chamber Of Commerce. returned last
night from . trip Of several weeks
spent in several eastern cities. Dur
ing this trip Florence recsivsd consid.
cradle good advertising ~ Mr.. Wal.
lace is always pushing the possibili.
ties Of this locality to tho front.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

The city trea ,urer's ofiice 10 An i'm
portant ono from the fact that during
the next few years tbere will be =
sinking fond Of $4,000 for the re-.
demption Of the city water bonds to
place at interest an earn some money.
Mr.. Wilbars experienoe In handling
public nnsnces makes him An excel
lent man for the place. He 10 the
candidate for. .oity treasurer on the In
dependent ticket. vste itstraiglt.
Iu honor Of ". H. Fitton, Miss
Jepnstts Thorp gave . party 1t the
home Of tine young mans parents,
500 West Main street Thursday night.
9ueh games ~ finch. pit and old maid
were played. Those present were
Aessrs. Doyle. Rsyer. Edwards,
Crouch. McEwen, Kupe. MsrtindAle,
Woods. Anderson and Springer;
Misses Warner. Silver. Halpin. PIT.
man. Richards, Csrmody. Higgins.
Frey, L. Plant and Andrsws.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF FREMONT,

My johnson. o c.I =. City Yor. d ss s.ay TIA. y. ~
.sa'd "A. s R.9. E:sa Da. o. A!.. =. .'d rs P
this 18th D. NoA
~
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LOAN-Aoney loaned on furni-
M ture, pianos or any good ehattsl security
No commission. Reasonabe rates. Address
or phooe Lafe Conbs. Canon City Colo, is-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

I OSf-A long black pocket book containing
IL q iu currency and q First National bank
book. Finder can keep the money II he re-
turns the book and contents 20 this Office. 2-4Ss
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

I O6T-A pair of gold bowed. smoked, Glassss
IL Finder please leave at the Tribune oface
21.N
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01


s,and
tho Wadin
o stovoss ssfo
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

T O6T--Or estrsyed ono black SOW, weight
IL about ~ pounds. Reward for return or
information leading TO recovery. J. Bald Co.
$50
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

ENOR SALE-pair work horses, harness and
4 wagon; also two saddle horses good heft
=: n. Crsmer. Inquire at brokerage ofnce,
Florence. 2-23s
The daily tribune., 1905-04-01

7 OST-rwo large keys and ono small one at
IL taehed TO Z key ring. Finder will confer .
favor on the owner II he leaves It At this ONCE.
2-tf