davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
Facing the Camera.

When the wise ones go to be photo.
graphed they resign themselves wholly
to the photographer, who pays as
much attention to every detail OF pose
as would a famous portrait painter.
AT r intervals women send some
picture-somettmes it is an illustra.
ton from book or magaz1ne-that they
have taken a fancy to ahead of them
as a suggestion; but, as a rule, they
express few definite desires Us to their
poses. The photographer studies his
subjects from every point Of view, &C,
%centuates their good points by many
interesting devices, eliminates their
less favorable aspects by others equal
" so-in short, devotes himself to
them for the time being as if the ell.
tire universe revolved only for the
benefit Of the anticipated result. Won.
en- often pose as long as two hours,
during which time they have frequent.
ly been photographed in as many as
twenty-five different attitudes.-New
York Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
Boys and Baths.

It Is q fact we'll within commo,
knowledge that boys, when WORTHY ~
the name. hove IN instructive aversion
unconquerabh by anything less un'
reasonable than force, to baths and
even to thorough washing Of thair
hands and faces. They consider tboso
rites unnecessary and uncomfortable
resent them as g%rotesque waste of hov'
hoods precious time and avoid the nar.
Torrance Of them as often and as I'm,
as they can. This peculiarly is easily
enough exp3scable ON the theory that
the child passes through the develon.
mental stages Of his race and while in
the savage or barbarian stage has thp
aptitudes and repugnances of savages
and barbarians. But quite Us much AZ
the boy hates baths he loves to 20 in
swimming, which by the oldsters is
also called bathing. That cracks the
theory all to pieces and leaves the mys.
terry right where 1t was before. Nobody
has marked the hour when bathing for
the civilized human ceases to be tor.
ture and becomes pleasure, 1Gt certain.
ly it is we'll beyond b~oyhood.-New
York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
Bofherfng q. Duelist.

Brantome, a French author. in "Duel'
ing Stories of the Sixteenth Century,"
tells Of the code then In vogue. 1t was
allowed in the challenge to sttpllate as
many different weapons as pleas
ed without specifying the particular
ones with which one would actually
fight. The antagonist was bound to
provide himself with all. One duells1
insisted ION the provision ct DO less
than thirty different kinds OF arma'
ment, for foot and horseback; nay De
even specified the kind OF borse-
coursers, blood horses from Spain anu
Turkey, thoroughbreds, cobs, some III
harness with ears and tail clppeu'
some saddled in tennet style some
with heavy plated armor md 80 ohe,
The object was not only to take ns
adversary by surprise, but to put nln
to enormous expense and exhaus LIS
resources"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
HAPTER XII

DETWEEN Brandon IN Suffolk
X and Thetford in Norfolk. in
England, runs a quiet river.
- the Little Ouse, where few
boats break the stiffness of the water.
Three years after Etta's death, in
the glow Of an April sunset. a Cana
dian canoe was making it's stealthy
way up the river. The paddle crept in
and out SO gently, SO lazily and peace
fully. that the dabchicks and otter
water tow did not cease their chatter
of nests and other April matters as
the anoe glided by.
So quiet, indeed, was it's progress
that Karl Steinmetz-suddenly white
headed, as strong old men are apt to
lind themselveS-did not heed it's -ap-
proach. He was sitting on the bank,
with a gun, a little rifle, lying on the
grass beside him. He was half asleep
IN the enjoyment Of a large Havana
cigar. The rays Of the setting Jun.
peeping through the lower branches,
made him blink lazily like a large, good
natured cat.
He turned his head slowly, with a
hunters consciousness Of the approach
Of some one, and contemplated the ca
noe with a II Of placid satisfaction.
The small craft was passing in the
shadow Of a great tree-stealing over
the dark. %unrufied depth. A girl dress
ed in white, with a large diaphanous
white hat and a general air Of brisk
English daintiness, was padding slow
ly and with DO great skill.
"a picture" said Steinmetz to him.
self with Teutonic deliberation. "Gott
Inn Himmel, what a pretty picture to
make an old man young"
Then his gray eyes opened suddenly,
and he rose to his feet.
"C~oloss-a-al!" he muttered. He drag
ged from his head q lamentable old
straw hat and swept a courteous bow.
"MademoiselIe," he said, "ah, what
happiness! After three years"
Maggie stopped and looked at him
with troubled eyes. All the color slow
~ left her face.
What are you doing here?" she ask
ed. And theDe was something like fear
in her voice.
mo harm, mademoiselle, but good. |
have come down from big game to YER
min. l have here a saloon rife. |
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
The Korse Teaches the Man.

While there is no royal road to learn
ing the game Of polo III it's entirety,
there is q plebeian way that leads
straight to it's secrets. Let the novice
get on an old broken down polo pony
that knows the game all the way
through from a lifetime Of playing.
Then the pony will play tie game for
him and will be his teacher. The learn
er will start In with a few strokes of
his mallet till his sea and guidance
are assured and later his aim and
strength of stroke, and gradually he
will work into regular play. Then, like
other faithful teachers, the wise old
horse will be superseded, but his work
Will live.-Country Life In America,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
Perhaps So" she said.

TeFuapS 50, Sne SalQ.
Steinmetz also stared in front Of him
during q little silence. The common
thoughts of two minds may well be
drawn together by the contemplation
Of a common object. Then he turned
toward her.
1T will be a happiness for him to
see you," he said quietly.
Maggie ceased breaking small
branches and throwing them into the
river. She ceased all movement and
scarcely seemed to breathe.
What do you meanY' she asked.
"He Is staying with me here"
Maggie glanced toward the n
She drew q short, sharp breath. but
she did not move
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
A Troubled Conscience.

II had a horrible dream last Lis
said Huddleston when he came uo"D
to breakfast the other morning.
"What was tip asked his VIE
II dreamed that l was In PlrsauI
and was made to do adj the tlAnes
had told my friends woufd w arn.
were in their places."-Town and CouD
try
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
Why He Was Called "cood Friday

Why He Was Called "Good Friday
Alfred Bum, the celebrated Engllsl
impresario and operate librettist Oh
the last century, was not always in an
amiable frame Of mind, and one DAY
he was seen at q rehearsal holding a
wretched super by the collar ana
scolding him savagely. The poor feI'
lows fright and distress, says f.. d.
Crowest in his biographical anecdotes
Of famous musicians, attracted the at'
tention Of Malibran, the famous prllna
donna. The lady crossed over to 1ne
manager and said:
do you know, I shall call you Hooo
Friday"
"Why?" he asked.
Because" replied Malibran' you
are such a hot o bun"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
The Contrary Dog.
THE END.

"Can dogs find their way home from
a distance?" is a question frequently
asked. It's according to the dog. If it
is one you want to get rid Of he a
find his way back from Africa. If It is
a valuable n he is apt to get lost If
he goes round the corner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
Not Her Custom.

she-And she is to be married 10.
third time! She hasn't been ii wa
very long. He-No. She nse
widow very lonG.-New YORK faes9'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22
r,s u,rs,nr pru.nlon.

He reading)-Sbe wore al II
mystery? She (absenttyo-aio" W."
trimmed?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22

All men would be towards " i"
durst.-Rochester.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-22

nETWEEN Brandon In Suffolk
X and Thetford in Norfolk. in
England, u a quiet river.
- the Little Ouse. where few
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10
, ,ses@0S~s . eRs@se0@


Oscar Buskirk Co. have a group
OF claims near the May Day and Chief
mines that are very likely to show up
something big this season.
Robert Tribble mas encountered so
much water in his tunnel in Burnt
Timber gulch that he has been forced
TO stop work until the snow is OF.
Charlie CARMEL and Robert Wat
kins will commence work this week
on their big blanket vein just west OF
town and will drift 80 to so feet at
once
The Boren Gulch Mining company
is making arrangements for extensive
work and important improvements on
tneir properties this season and will
commence operations as soon as the
snow will permit.
ID. e. Kight has secured the con
tract to haul the May Day ore from
the tram terminal to the railroad
and the coal from the railroad TO the
power house and is working two 4
norse teams on the job.
Last weeks storm stopped the work
of breaking the road TO the Empire
but 1t was commenced again yester'
day and a few days Of good weather
will see 1t opened and work resumed
on that company's tunnel.
Sam. May. the Durango fisherman
has a group OF claims in Deadwood
gulch which show well for the de
velopment He will do large amount
OF work this season and put them into
| shape to show to investors.
The Chief Mining Co, is installing
a gasoline engine to furnish air fol
the tunnel which is now in over 800
feet. Three shifts will be put on as
soon as the air is in. The tunnel has
We; to be run about 400 feet to cut the
vein. Three shifts should drive abou
four feet per day II the rock contin
ues to break well.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10
NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Colorado.
In the matter of
GEORGE C. PORTER,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors OF
GEORGE c. PORTER, In
of Durango, in the Coun- Bankruptcy.
ty of La Plata and dis
trict aforesaid. a bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given, That on the
2Sth day of March, A. d. 1905, the said
George C. Porter was duly adjudicated
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at Duran
go, Colorado. in the Office Of the Ref
cree. over First National Bank. on the
Sth day of May, A. d. 1906, at 10
O'Clock, in the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, ap-
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
CHANCELLOR T, MORGAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
April 10. 1905.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10

Interested that Durango special
daylight train, with delegates from all
surrounding towns. be run to Colorado
Springs on this occasion. accompanied
by the Durango brass band, and that
Durango headquarters be opened and
Durango advertised for all she is
worth
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10
tend his brothers funeral.

George Sponsel came over from Dix
last evening. First visit for some
months.
DR.. w H. RAIDER came down from
Silverton last evening and spent the
night in the city.
The Herald can suit the most fas-
tidious with type faces. We believe
in being right up to date.
B. w Ritter returned last night
from Denver. Mrs. Ritter stayed to
visit with friends awhile longer.
w. "A. Perry leaves in the morning
for Pueblo. where he will serve as
juryman in the U. S. district court.
Frank Barnes mas purchased the
right of selling seedless apple trees
in Indian Territory and Oklahoma.
A Telluride gentleman owns two
horses which he uses for driving pur-
poses. valued at $1,000 Must be
beauts.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. ireland departed
this morning for Eepanola, N. M,
where Mr.. Ireland will engage in the
sawmill business.
latr In fvN,
Denver last evening where he has
put in several weeks. Just paired
with Ritter election day.
Jonn T. Burns OF Denver, secretary
OF the State Realty association is ex-
and will put in little time looking
over the city.
Morris Stein returned last evening
from the East where he went to pur
chase spring stock. Mrs. Stein will
the boys are going to school.
Marshal Wickline will provide EN-.
ployment for a husky bum who went
up and down the street begging a
quarter of everyone he met yester-
day. The fellow had nerve and even
worked one Of the banks
The official canvas was made yes
terday. There was no particular
change in the result as published
heretofore. The smallest majority |
was Hanno's, who got two more votes
than Degenhardt.
Quite number OF Durangoites |
leave either tomorrow morning or
Monday for Pueblo to testify in the |
Dunlap case. Mrs. N. w. Hammond. |
of the money order department, de-
parts in the morning. stopping one |
day enroute at Chama TO see the new |
Friends Of Mrs Fred Balcom bought |
n little tub and washboard and ex-
pressed 1t to her tnis morning. The
little memento from Joking friends
much amusement at the depot
There was large white ribbon bow
tied TO the little utensils. and there
were little inscriptions written all
over the board. which bore the brand
OF Busy Bee" Here are some sam
pies: DO this on the quiet and see
wnat comes Of It.. Amt little
Busy Beet" Better Busy Bee"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10

May you never murmur without
cause and may you never have cause
to murmur. It's up to you"
No printing establishment In Colo
RADIO outside of Denver. has larger
or better variety OF type faces for
commercial printing than The Herald.
Something like twenty-five new faces
were added to the already large list
this week and our job artist says 1t
is pleasure to do work now. The
Herald has always occupied first
place in the newspaper field and the
same is true regarding commercial
printing.
Marie La Fitte, the French woman
who ran candy store in Durango sew
eral years ago, is reported to be SER
iously injured by Judge George Sauls-
bury in Fort Collins According to
dispatches in Denver papers the judge,
who had obtained an execution against
the woman's property, went to enter
her house. She held the door and he
forced his way in and beat and kicked
her until her condition was serious.
Neighbors interfered and warrant
was sworn out for the arrest OF the
| Judge.
Supt. NJ. E. Pearson OF Kansas City,
in a recent contribution to a school
journal, tells of the experiments teach
ers whom he knew tried in the way
of dress. A teacher had trouble with
a boy She had tried various expe-
riments to win him. and finally tried
wearing a red dress. There was no
response. and she changed 1t for a
green with still no response. Then,
much against her will, she wore a
| wide yellow sash. Tie boy found an
excuse to come to her desk and
touched the yellow ribbon. At recess
she had long talk with MIN. and
while she wore the yellow ribbon he
was manageable. To satisfy nerself,
the next day she wore the red dress
and he Immediately became unman-
ageable. The experiment might be
worth trying, but then all pupils are
unfortunately not susceptible to the
same color effect.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10

less you know something OF the yield
from this soil under irrigation, you
would think II fairy tale. Come to
the great San Juan. and seeing you
will believe.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10
NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS
In the District Court of toe United
States for the District OF Colorado.
In the matter of
Bankruptcy.
April 10. 1905

In the District Court of tae United
States for the District OF Colorado.
In the matter of
JOSEPH II RUSSELL,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of
JOSEPH H. RUSSELL, In
Of Mancos, in the coun- Bankruptcy.
~ of Montezuma and
district aforesaid, a
bankrupt
Notice is hereby given, That on the
2Stn day of March. A. d. 1905, the said
Gated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at Durango, Colorado, in the ONCE OF
the Referee, over the First National
Bank. on the Sth day OF May, A. ID.
1905, at O'Clock, in the afternoon, al
which time the said creditors may at
tend. approve their claims. appoint
trustee. examine the bankrupt. and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
CHANCELLOR T. MORGAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
April 10. 1905.
From Saturdays Daily.
Rico polled 1876 votes last Tuesday.
DIR. McEwen returned home last
night.
Call at Weightman's for Sunday
supplies.
Link Gray returned from Pueblo
last evening,
Turn out and welcome Mayor Nc
Connell this evening.
A. Peters arrived last night to At
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10
FIGURES FROM REPORT OF
EXAMINING COMMITTED

The following figures are taken from
the report of the committee which ex-
amined the city's books:
During the fiscal year ending March
81. 1905, the water commissioners re-
ceipts amounted to $1S,454.
The city clerks receipts were S1,.
l2210.
The sum of s14 100 was collected for
liquor license.
The police magistrates receipts
were $2,954. He sold Is confiscated
pistols for a total of $54.50. OF this
amount $52 was turned over to the
county treasurer for the benefit of the
school fund.
The treasurer received from all
source s7s,627.90, including a balance
OF sl5.5 .504.2T from previous year.
The total disbursements of the
treasurer were $64, ,935.4O and the
amount of cash on hand is $13,935.40.
Warrants outstanding told series)
amount to $247.O2.
The bonded Indebtedness Of the
city, s303 900 is divided as follows:
$4,000 5la per cent water bonds, dat
ed March l. 1899; S150,0OO per cent
water bonds dated March 3, 1903;
sl05,00O per cent water bonds dated
December 1, 1904; $4,000 6 per cent
funding bonds, dated May l, 1899.
The committee says: with the
exception of the few slight clerical er-
rors on the books of the water com
missioner noted above, we find all the
books of the different officials to be
correct and in excellent order"
The errors referred to amount TO
slsl. which was an excess amount
turned over TO the treasurer.
From Saturdays Daily.
The funeral of Mrs. Hoover will
take place tomorrow, Sunday, at $3.50
at the residence on Fifth avenue
Miss Enge of Hermosa school and
Miss Abbie McNicnolas of the Water
fail school were visitors in the city
today.
II. NJ. Andrew OF the Wage Farmer
was down town little while today.
the first time since the day before
election.
The Albuquerque people are making
extensive preparations for their May
races which follow the week In Du.
range.
A. p. Camp returned last night from
six weeks trip to Denver and Tex
as points. Mrs. Camp stopped in Den
YER for a short stay.
The newly elected officers are ex.
pected to appear at the city council
room for the purpose of taking the
oath Of ONCE next Tuesday night.
The funeral of c. n. Peters will
be from the residence at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. The remains will
be taken from the residence to the
Episcopal cnurch. where the service
will be conducted by Rev. Ferguson,
the Presbyterian minister.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10
THE LAND WE LOVE.

and her resources, written by Mrs.
b. w. Ritter for the prize essay con-
test inaugurated by the Durango
board of trade:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10

DR.. w. H. RAIDER came down from
Silverton last evening and spent tn,
night in the city
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10

George Sponsel came over from Dix
months.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10

The Herald can suit the most fas
tidious with type faces. We believe
in being right up to date.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10
Hancock
Reversible
Disc Plow

@ The only abso>
lutely successful!
Disc Plow made.
Turns to tn c
right as easv to
the left. Send for
circular =. ."
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10

B. w. Ritter returned last night
from Denver. Mrs. Ritter stayed to
visit with friends awhile longer
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10

Subscribe for The Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10

Oscar Buskirk Co. have a group
OF claims near the May Day and Chief
mines that are very likely to show up
something big this season.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10

The funeral of c. II. Peters will
be from the residence at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The remains will
be taken from the residence to the
Episcopal cnurch. where the service
will be conducted by Rev. Ferguson,
the Presbyterian minister.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10

W. Perry leaves in the morning
for Pueblo. where he will serve as
juryman in the U. S. district court.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-10

The newly elected officers are ex.
pected to appear at the city council
room for the purpose Of taking the
oath Of ONCE next Tuesday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02
ST. PAUL MARKETS

Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn. ton, 1850; ground feed
NO. I, two-thirds corn and one-thIrd oats
$500; ground feed. No. 2. half corn and
nan nan oats. $3.50; ground feed, No. 8. one
third corn and two thirds oats. sl7 90
,r Bran ! and ShortsaBran in bulk, si9. so;
sacks. 100 lbs. SIG 90; standard middlinea
III ~ bulk Duik. 81 80; standard niddlings. 200
ID sacks. $l5:75; middlings flour. bulk
80 eo: middlings flour. 100-ib sacks
81 90; oil meal. per ton. s26. 90.
90 Htaay-Receipts, cars; choice prairie
90; No l prairie. s7.759S. rs; No.
prairie, 50. 5@6 90; No. prairie. 81. SOD
30; N No ] midland. s4;5o@5.50; No. :
$1,000; No. / tinotsGe IS. 50as so: No
timothy, 81 .5o@S. 00!No. 8 timothy. IS. Sc
@65O; No. 1 clover hay. S6.5067 so; No !
clover hay. mixed. 81 so S.OO; No 2 Glove,
nay ma mixed. $5.5oQ6.0o; packing hay, Ss4. 0I
gs;0o; no grade, s2.5o@3.00; rye Straw
sS1;seoQs.SO; wheat and cat straw, 81 a
Flour-Patents. firsts, se.ooa6. 20: NAT
ents: seconds. S5. S0Q5. 80; clears firsts
ga S0947e; red dog per ton, Hob sacks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02
to any, person leaving
a cash wont ad at the
Globe business office
on Saturday for
The Sunday
Globe
Coupons VIII Be Given All This Offer
:: Leave Your Want Ads With hem ::
BRANCH OFFICES Ss %zsqss sss sss.~as

A. n. SoNNEN-
Druggist, 574 Rice st.
L. n. LUEDERS-
Pharmacist, S79 Rice st.
SUMMIT PHARMACY @
2s4 Rice ST. corner Summit av.
WALTER NELSON
Druggist, $50 Rice st.
CAPITOL DRUG Co.
Druggists. University av. and
Rice st.
DR.. MARKS, t-.
Pharmacy. 11S South Wabasha.
HALL & KRAFT
Druggists, 42S South Wabasha.
HANS MADISON
Druggist. 156 Concord st.
ECLIPSE DRUG STORE
113 South Robert st.
G. A. WolFROM-
Druggist. 572 Kent st.
D. C.. kiSSEL-
Druggist. SCI Thomas st.
r. A. HoLcoMB-
Druggist, 954 Payne av.
CENTRAL PHARMACY
Tenth and Wabasha SITS.
EDMUND J. FUCHS
Druggist. 79S East Seventh st.
e. &. KEEPER
Druggist. $50 South Robert st.
G. =. UMLAND-
Druggist. AL University av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02
CONGER BROS

CONGER Bros
Druggists. Selby av., corner ST.
Adams; 499 Selby ay., and 349
University ay.
CAMPBELL Bros
Druggists. Selby and Victoria.
S. n. REEVES
Druggist, Seven corners.
L. J. ABERWALD-
Druggist. corner Rice and
1glehart.
STRAIGHT BROS
Druggists. Rondo and Grotto
SITS.
SEVER Wesley
Druggist, Maria av. and East
Third st.
w. A. FROST & CO..
Druggists. Selby and Western
avs.
REITZKE & co.
Druggists, SeIby and Western
avs.
A. J. SCHUMACHER
Druggist, 499 West Seventh st.
J. w. NELSON
Druggist, Dale and University.
c. T. HELLER
Druggist, Willard, st. Peter
end Tenth SITS.
c. r. RUTHERFORD
Druggist. st. Peter and Fourth
SITS.
J. p. JELINEk & Co.
Druggists. 961 West Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02

}. p. JEllNEK G. co..
Druggists, West Seventh and
Sherman SITS.
w. X. COLLIER
Druggist. East Seventh St,
corner Sibley.
A. A. CAMPBELL
Druggist, Louis and Ropdo SITS.
n. L. MccolL-
Druggist. 4SS Broadway.
DRIES PHARMACY
Corner Ninth and st. Peter SITS.
GEO. C. DAVENPORT G. co..
972 East Seventh st.
n. w. DIckMAN-
Druggist. $50 East Seventh.
corner Beech.
a. /. WooLSEY-
Druggist. Prior and st. An
thony avs.
p. n. INCIDENTS
Druggist. Az Wabasha st.
JOHN BODiN G. co..
Druggists, ss1 Payne av.
3. A. TREAT
Newsdealer, 442 Broadway.
M. S. COURTNEY
NewsdeaIer. 47s wabasha st.
r. w. SMETANA-
Twelfth and Robert SITS.
J. A. BATToM-
Druggist. 500 Jackson st.