davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26
~DrOOkIand

The members of the Brookiand Cotii-
lon were hosts Tuesday night at a de-
lightful dance given in the Town Hall.
The ballroom was beautifully decorated
and a buffet supper served late IN the
evening. The favors were characteristic
OF Washington's Birthday. Cyrus JUL
len and Miss Alice Hanger led the CO.
tiIlon, Mr.. Julien carrying a whip and
Miss Hanger large japanese parasol.
About thirty couples danced, among
whom were Mrs. Barnet Phillips, Mrs.
George A Dessez, Mrs, Post, Mrs. Gems
Ter: Misses Hanger, Briscoe, Woodward,
Henry, Smith, G.. Smith. Rupp, Bell.
Tierney, Elliott, Edmonds, Adelaide Jul
lien, Edna Julien. Lulu Julien, Warder.
r. Warder, Fowler. and Lawson
Messrs George A. Dessey t. Dessey.
w Owings, p. w. Bell, J. Henry, H.
Smith, w. Whitaker, L. Lis. Scott Cy-
rug and Louis Julien. Novel and Fran
els Burr, John Ray. w. and n. Kap.-
meier. w Bergman, NJ Harway, Bates.
James Boden, Givens. Void. D. Dundy,
McGorman, Farbaugh, and Cain. Mrs
/. H. Julien and Mrs. Post were the
chaperones-
The progressive eGehre given by St.
Anthony's Church last Tuesday evening
proved TO be one of the most enJoya BILE
events of the season. A short musical
and literary entertainment was given.
after which the guests OF the evening set
into play for both pleasure and prize.
Among the more fortunate players of
the evening were Mrs. Emeline PhieI
who carried off the first Iady's prize. and
Albert Shulties, who captured the first
gentienan's prize. Others who secured
a reward for good playing were Mrs r
Ward. Mrs II. Mess. Mrs. D. W. Cham
berIain, Mrs. Hetneld, Mrs f. Cunning,
Mrs. f. NJ. Stearn, Mrs. Moran, Mrs.
Charles YansiIl. Mrs. G. A. Honey, Mrs.
W. Clipper. Misses Teresa Smith. Nellie
Murphy, Anna Hess. Catherine Rodler.
Forbes. Echstater. and f Mcnamara
Messrs Albert Brown, Charles MCGEE.
NJ. ]. Shea, B. Smith. C. Brown, William.
P. Fell. W. F. O'Brien. J. NJ. Shaen. II.
Higgins. ], F. McHugh. K. Rupert,
George Menke. William A McGrath. J.
Beckett. and ]. c. Brown.
On washington's Birthday,
George Washington's Birthday was
celebrated in a most enjoyable manner
at the home of Wallace Marin The
chief feature of the evening was pro-
gressive angling, and the first prizes
were won by Miss Josephine Maxwell
and Mr. Andrew Coyle. AT the conclu-
sion of the games the young folks re-
paired To the dining room. where boun-
tiful refreshments were served.
The room was tastefully decorated
with lilacs and carnations OF various
hues. The guests were Misses Florence
jackson, Leslie Sergeant, Marie Mey-
ers. Josephine Maxwell. Elsie Ford.
Anna May Mccarthy. Emma Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26

gurat1on. spending the interval in Wash
ington city. His father has reached the
ripe age of ninety years.
D. E, Coffman, who has been the agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at
Derwood, this county, for about eighteen
years, is now stationed at SpringvIlle,
Md. for the same company. A tele-
graph office has recently been estab-
iished at Derwood.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of court DUR
ing the past week:
John F. Bland and Ruth t. Peters,
both Of Washington.
Edward Gates and Olivia Jackson.
both of CelesvilIe. this county,
Eveieth Eugene Reynolds and Edith
EstelI Swami, both of Washington.
Ernest Washington, Of Atlanta, Ga.
and Nettie Bergman, of Washington.
Roland H. Brooks and Ruby EsteIle
Bowles, both Of Louisa county, Va
Notes From Sandy Spring.
Holly Cottage was a scene of a merry,
party last Tuesday evening when Ida
2. Stabler planned a surprise for Miss
Sallie P. Brooke. upon her birthday
The Sherwood scholars were there en-
masse. dressed as beaux and bellies If
the period. Miss Shepherd wore the
dress CT a E,tle girl and recited a poem
appropriate TO the occasion. Games
were iflduii I'd in, refreshments served
and good time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Mary c. Bentley will spend a
month visiting in Alexandria and Bal
tirnore.
Mrs Catherine Janney is enjoying
spring vegetables and the balny air of
Bermuda.
Mrs. Roger Brooke is with her grand
ehtldren in Baltimore. and Mrs. w. H.
Brooke Is In New York
Mr. and Mrs Robert Coulter are on
a trip TO jamaica. and Miss Catharine
Brooke is In Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Tyson has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Rumford, IN
Wilmington. Del
Miss Rebecea T. Miller has returned
from weeks visit to friends In Wash
ington city.
arthur Mace, who holds an important
position with the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Parkersburg, w. Va, spent
several days recently at his home near
Montrose.
Mrs. Henry G. AlInutt. of Rockville.
is visiting her granddaughter at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Claude V. ALI
mutt, in New York city
Miss Margaret z. AIinutt. of Dawsons-
ville.- is spending, some time In Rock
vile, as the guest of her BROTHER, H. c.
Aiinutt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26


Misses Gertrude Pagan, May anu Ida
/ Seyboth. Lucy Mays. Bessie Ray, Emily
| Raker, Rosalie Carr, Marian Drury, Bes-
sic Robinson, Violetta Duckett, Marie
Blundon, Maggie Welsh. Hammond
| Welsh, Courtney Geib Francis Quisen-
berry, Carl Seyboth William Campbell,
| Harold Burnside. Francis and Dwight
Gait, Clarence and Mccullough Wilson,
Francis Duckett, William Rogers. and
Mortimer Carr.
| 0wens-Drury Wedding.
A marriage which, when announced,
| greatly surprised the acquaintanees snc
especially the families of the contract
ing parties, was that of Arthur Owens,
of Anne Arundel county. and Miss Mary
Isabel Drury, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry a. Drury. of Hyattsyilie. Miss
DrIry went to Baltimore Monday stat
ing that she expected to be gone a
month. On Thursday she net Mr..
Owens and they went to the rectory Of
st. Mlchaels and All Angels Church, in
,, Washington, and were married by the
pastor. the Rev William R. Turner.
Mr. Owens. by a former marriage. is
the b .Eher-fn-law of DR.. Joseph r.
Owens the president OF Hyattsviile
town csuncs1. and the father of Dr.
Joseph E. Owens. prominent young
physician and politician of Anne Arun-
del county. Mr.. Owens is connected
with the Internal Revenue Service, and
present at home at the ST. James
Hotel
In Memory of Miss Dryer.
Miss Hannah c. Dwyer, wi}ose funeral
was from ST. Jerome's Church after
requiem mass Friday morning. was a
woman of much mental force and of
manT iovable traits of character. She
was born eighty-three years ago in
Washington and lived there until three
years ago, when she came with her
brothers family to HyattseiIie
For many years before the civil war
she kept a boarding house on the site
of the Congressional Library. and num-
bered among her patrons many Sena-
tors, members OF Congress and other
enifS1l people, among whom a son of
Presldstss Tyler was long plea santiy re-
menIoered by her. During the war she
was assisted by a relative who was like
herself an ardent advocate of the
South, but Who unlike herself did not
possess the good judgment to keep
closed lips On proper occasions. and In
consequence Miss Dwyer had not In
frequently to avail herself of ready
diplomacy to keep off serious trouble
with. the military authorities. Late one
Saturday afternoon she received an or
der to vacate by 10 O'Clock Monday
morning, which being done The premises
were turned into what was known dur
ing fhe remaiI,der of the war as Car
roll Prison
To compliment her for her prompt
compliance with the order. many of the
prison officials became her boarders in
her new locality IN the northwest part
OF the city. After the war she returned
TO the same house on Capitol Hill and
conducted 1t until 1876. She had been In
falling health about n year. Her
brother, Thomas r. Dwyer. at whose
home she died. Is a Mexican war and
also a Confederate veteran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26

The Rev. Father James w. Collins
SON of Mrs. Mary A. Collins, of 3016 q
street, is now stationed at Los Angeles
| Cal.
The Rev. DR.. William Pettis. rector OF
/ Grace Epi scopal Church. Tnirty-second
ana Grace streets, is suffering with q
bt oxen wrist, as the result OF falling
several days ago.
James Lawrence, of Thirty-second
street. son of David Lawrence, Is recov-
ering from a severe attack of grip,
G. L. Nicoison, of s05s @ street. gen
eral manager Of the Canal Towage Com
paHy, has returned from trip of in
spection along the upper levels Of the c.
| & o canal
| Edward o. Craig. who formerly con-
| Quoted racket store at 1902 Thfrty-sec-
and street, has gone into partnership
with William II. Clarke. in the laundry
business.
MIR. and Mrs John T. Mitchell, who
have been abroad for the past three
years. have purchased the Blackford
house. 3156 P street, where they VIII
permanently reside.
Mrs. Hulda W. Blackboard and her son.
f ". Blackford. formerly of George
town. are now residing in st. Louis. Mo.
The Rev. Reese Poffenberger, OF the
Geological Seminary. Gettysburg, Pa.
is conducting tie services at the George
town Lutheran Church, pending the cali
ing Ges regular pastor,
Mrs F. w. Duval, Of 1928 Thirty
fourth street, has recovered from a
severe attack OF the grip.
George Killeen. OF 1927 street, has
gone to Norfolk, Va, for a few days
stay.
Mrs. Margaret Prodigy. OF T'hirtieth
street, Is spending the balance of the
winter IN Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce, If
Georgetown. are spending the winter IN
Florida they viii return in the spring.
The Rev Father Martin 0'DonnoghIle
IS visiting his mother. Mrs. Margaret
O'Donnoghue, 351l y street.
Receivers From Illness.
Dir. G. II. A Klienschmidt. Of N street.
has recovered from an illness Of several
weeks He was stricken on the street
some time ago.
Gen. II e. Paine, the Georgetown JUS
1ice of the peace, is recovering from an
illness of several weeks He is CON
fined TO his home, 1741 Columbia road
Thomas Williams. OF 341o P street, has
Uncovered from an attack Of the grip.
Mrs Frank r. Stockton. of HOS Thirty
rirst street. widow of the author. is slow
lily recovering from severe illness.
| Thomas III. Talbot. OF Rockville, Md,
has purchased from the heirs of the
Pattison estate, the lot at the southeast
corner of Thirty-third and Prospect
streets, where he will erect a row of
modern dwellings.
Frank Pierce, the son Of C. b. Pierce.
Twenty-ninth and P streets, has been
I'll for several weeks.
The Rev. Father John NJ. Barry,
formerly pastor of St, AIMS Catholic
Church, Teriessfown. WIFI preach the ser
mon at Trinity Catholic Church on
Good Friday.
John Maher. of 3517 o street, who has
been confined TO his home for several
months with Brights disease, is re-
ported TO be worse.
Prof. B. T. Janney has entirely recov-
cred from a severe attack of the grip.
Mrs. Monkey, Of Thirty-fifth and y
streets. Is reported TO be dangerously Ill
w. W. Brewton, of 1905 Thirty-fhir,f
street, has recovered from an attack Of
the grip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26

Wednesday night at her home, 1904
King Street Among those present
were Robert e. Nails, II. TIGER. T.
Creighton, c. Wright. C. Abel. e
Scott, L. McCuen. c. LIE Hew. NJ Bar
nett, L. Ly1es, and Misses Sadie Pitts,
R. Robey. N. Robey, E. McCuen. and
3. Talbot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-26

Snow was a Boon.
The police at any rate were glad wfen
the snow covered the ice on the branch.
because they We're relieved from the
very uncomfortable as1d responsible duty
of watching adventurous skaters. Be-
fore the last fall Of snow. it was deemed
necessary by the officials 10 keep sew
eral policemen postal aud on the alert
continually TO preAent skaters from
going to dangerous places. The fall OF
snow, followed by the melting OF the
ice, together with tire thaVsing of ice on
the hills. which has. prevented coasting.
has given the police a rnuch-needed rest
from continuous W itching.
Sincere grief was felt by all the mem
bers of the station force Tuesday when
1t was announced tFaat the station mas
cot, skinny, had been Iostsa Skinny.
is a very small dog which has been the
! mascot and great fayorite with tha
men for 4 number 1T years. The police
mems knowledge OF the fact that thu
dog was very we : acquainted with all
parts OF both Ane costa and The city led
to the belief that l.e was held an unwill-
ing captive somewhere. a careful scarce,
was instituted. ana al a resuJ5 Skinny
was brought into the statfezs. to the 10y
of the force men saers. about 10 O'Clock
that night. hayin s been rescued from q
barrel
Much excitement was caused at Mon
roe and Jackson streets the other day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
Personally Conducted Tour to Colora
do and The Pacific Coast.

Leave Chicago oct 18th via the Chi
cage, Union Pacific q North Western
Line and the newly opened Salt Lake
Route $1,000 from Chicago includes
all expenses railroad fare. sleeping car
dining car and hotel accommodations
Ample time for numerous side trips ut
Denver Colorado Springs. Salt Lake
City, Los Angeles and san Francisco.
Exclusively first class For itineraries
and particulars address 5 4 Hutchinson,
Manager Tourist Del 2l2 lark
st, Chicago III II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
SOUTH BDlI ND TRAIN :

William Sloan Of this city purchased
the livery stable ofJ Wickert last week,
and took possession on Monday, oct, 9
l.. G Gray II Whitewater was here
IN the latter part Of last week for visit
ut the home OF his brother. I W. GRAY
Mrs Henry Winkelmann left Monday
morning for Chicago, where she will
visit with relatives and friends for
several weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
PREMIUM LIST OF MANIT0W0C COUNTY
INDUSTRIAL ASS. HELD. SEPT. ), &, ! as

Division \. Horses.
| Glass | Foreign Breed.
473 Chas. Lutzkc Stallion / years
old and over lot prem SOC
special prem Rockhof x l'ri>ch
Hat BOG
Glass 3 Horses for all work.
l9l JOS A. Meyer Stallion 3 years GOO
Spec. prem. Joe lngrish whip I O0
GIG J. X. Thomson Brood mare
with colt SOC
Spec prem. Sam Hall bu
green peas 200
iol Jos A. Meyer Brood marc and
colt second prem. l.00
Glass /. Graded draft horses.
4l4 Ernst IIolzbach Brood marc
and sucking colt SOC
Spec prem. T.. :. sherman
box ciga>S POO
4S9 Fred kicl, Mare , years old GOO
Spec prem. Pmtz x Stretch
merchandise Ice
| - -
Spec prem. Il, Lii md~r lee
Al Ernst Holzbach Mare / year BOO
Spec prem, Man, Go. OPP. A..
Trade 2.'t
6l6 j. X. Thomson Sucking coIl zoe
Spec prem Anton Witt robe 10
Az Ernst liolzbarh Sucking colt
Second prem. Loo
Spec prem. Ed. Ncin~chcuk
merchandise Loo
Glass >. Farm teams IN harness.
3SS II. \. fhcrhardt farm team in
heavy harness SOC
Spec, prem. Franz NchnIiz y
kadow cash 2W
44l Frank iieSscI second Loi
Spec prem. hIlngh"lz ~ I"
trade Lot
Class u. koadN)cr>.
sos }. {. Nelson Stallion years old SOC
Spec prem. Jor NrlIhdlcl 'Iadr I.'l
30" g. 'ootWaN stallion ! years "Id hW
Spec prem Her. hl'>rIho'~'
trade ~"
i57 Ihco Loose stallion Year. amt
under 8 ~
Spec prom NahrhcIl > year
subscription At
5O5 j. {. Nelson Mare " years "Id 6'R
spec prem, W. NIllihgrf mdS" l.U
49, Chas Mel Marc : Years ~ 'o'
Spec prem. Ncrneche X NchnIN
merchandise 2.o'
49, lhco. Loose Mare ! year oId SOC
Spec. prem Fred Meyer whip -
Gil Louis Shmmck Mar" year oId I.0l
Special Nalfhrll = VI ~'Ihr. :"
800 Dr. '"ri'lS matched carriage
team -"
SPECIAL FRANK MoSef cigars -"
AL Frank fieSS"I matched carriage
team second to
Special W. hahrS sons '".
malt coii'' lot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12


All \, G. Fulton Cow years second LOO
All \. G. Fulton Ilcifcr yrs 4 und 900
Special f. Gchbc mdsc 100
an \. q. Fulton Icifcr yrs second 300
All \. c. Fulton lIcifcr VI y und 3 90
al A. G. Fulton IIrifcr VI 4 und
second so
All A. g. Fulton IIcircr calf 200
All A. g. Fulton IIcfcr calf second 90
Glass t. lIol,tcins.
iN2 Chae Kicl Bull 3 yrs 4 over 1000
Special +. j. Blc>ch wringcr 200
$50 Fred kicl Bun ; WIS 4 md 3 500
Special W. Witt mdsc 800
337 Jacob Brown Bun calf 90
Special Wahrhcit = w sub. 20
49, Chas kicl Cow 3 yrs q over 500
Special NJ. II. Dempsey mdSc 80
Glass ,. Graded IIolStcins.
3SS II A. Ebcrhardt Cow 3 yrs e ov 600
Special F. Tcitgcu stove 1000
800 JOS. Chloupck Cow 3 yrs. u over
second 800
lS9 Fred kiel IIcifcr yrs x und. 3 I 90
Special J. Krpit1 md~o 200
337 j. Brown Ioircr , yr~. X md 3
second 300
337 J. Brown lloircr yr ud 300
SpcciaI I. Gcrphcide md~c 300
an T.. IIoItzbach llcifcr yr md >
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

Girls, if Won want red lips laughing
eyes, sweet breath aud good looks use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Ten The
greatest beautiter known b cents
Tea or Tablest I & Buer-tattc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12
LOCAL AND Personal

Thomas Higgins was at Neenah last
Thursday.
Mrs. Valentine returned from Chicago
last Thursday.
Miss L. |. Richmond of Appleton was
here on Monday.
George Burger returned from Milwau-
kee week ago.
James Brooks left for Milwaukee,
Tuesday morning
Charles Heman returned from u trip t.
Appleton, Saturday.
Frank Eggers returned from a trip
north Thursday last.
Mrs c. Wagner is here from Sheboy
gan for week visit
Miss Mathida Schmidt WAS at Mil
waukee last Thursday.
Miss Anna Esslngpr returned from
Chicago last Thursday.
+ A Miller returned from business
trpp to Chicago, Saturday
J. Matt7on transacted business at
Chicago early in the week.
II w. Schunke of Milwaukee was
here on business, Tuesday.
Mr. Frank Mncnch Of franklin called
at the PILOT office Friday.
list Faiths Guild will give supper at
the Guild hall, November /.
MIR Ed Nanz Of Mshicot called At the
.Pnor office on Wednesday,.
Mr. Anton Ktiwanek of Gibson called
at the PILOT office Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Reinhart Rahr returned
from Chicago Friday evening.
Mr. John Rapel of cato was caller
at the plLoroni Wednesday,
Supt 3nigley was in the city tor
several hours one day last week.
a G. Hahn and l.. T. Larsen were
here from Sheboygan on Monday.
Judge d. u. "''''''''' ana +. ~ 're''
were here from Green Bay sunday
Mr.. Joseph Cries of Meeme was u
caller ut the Pu.or office Saturday
j William TendeIl and Frank NaschelS
were here from Kaukauna, Monday.
Cudaby Bros. of Milwaukee will rs
tahlish a retail meat market in this city.
Mr. .Io,eph Neidl Of Franklin was a
caller at the PILOT office last Thursday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-12

Special H. Tcndck cash or m 100
6l5 +. Thomson trio single comb LOO
Special f., Creole cash LOO
80 f.. NJ DidrichS trio rose white
cghorns 100
Special Northern G. Co. cash 90
$40 f.. VI. Didrichs trio single comb
white LOO
Special A. c. Becker cash or m 90
723 W. j. Ahreno trio single comb
white second 30
Special +. Harris cash or m LOO
Games.
1913 Mrs. Andrew trio any color 100
Special w Rathsack x Son, 100
Bantams.
375 G. Clark trio gold or silver loo
Special y Kcttcnhofcn cash l.50
81 T.. Dupons trio black breasted
red game LOO
Special Northern G. Go. cash 100
6Oj Mrs. NJ. Stachlc trio any variety
second 80
Special Northern G. Go. cash loo
Ducks
$50 J. Carroll Pckin duck 100
Special Northern G. Co. cash 100
SIP G. BriXiuS Pckin ducks second 80
Special Northern G. Go. cash LOO
Geese.
49, r. KEENAN, Toulouse geese sec 80
-
The daily tribune., 1905-07-18

Tnb.s. vast sAA seias rss.isa.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-18
Reekvals News.

July i6. 1905.
Nia Irene jenkins Of Canon City
IL visiting hsr friend Nellie Cochran.
Mr. and krs. A. p. EAston expect
70 lsavs Jsly - fol Portland. Oregon.
Nm. Vim. Nswoomb and Wilma
Wees shopping In Florenos Monday.
Mio Olive Pow eli went 70 Canon
City Wednesday 70 spend . week with
tSiesAs.
JeAa WILLIAMS went 70 walssnburs
Ws1sssday
Nm. Uaa Richards Of Hsstnton
spsst wsAsssday with hss mother
Mn. David Bodyeonb.
The "Rs1 ed Whit social given
N ~ BpwsstA LsaGss u W. ball %
The daily tribune., 1905-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS

" south Of Florence, on wsst stde OF Wet
mors road. Price $4,000. Enquire Of T. <
Bpeoces. 81
The daily tribune., 1905-07-18
U,ntah Reservation Opening.

The government has named August
s8th - the day Tor opening the UiDtsh
Indian reservation IN Utah. but In
order 70 secure this land You must reg.
lister In person on August iss 70 tina
10 inclusive st the following places:
vsrpAl. Ps,os and Provo, Utah. and
Grand Jupctiop. Colo. The d. and
r. @. railroad Fsaobss all Of thsss
points sxospt vsrnat which 10 far In.
land. Bee Mr.. Sumusr. the local
agent for ipformssion and rates. 1880
The daily tribune., 1905-07-18

LN6rkAYED-One sorrsl colt tmarr) four ysar,
II old. branded thus T-C ou lrft shoulder
reward u returned To Aiehsllo vcnditti, vii
iismsburs. Colo. ipi-2s'
The daily tribune., 1905-07-18

Saturday night WAS . decided success.
The hall was prsttily decorated in
League oolors.
Mrs. David Price Ia visiting In
1alida.
Mrs ". X. Joncs Wa shopping In
Florence Friday.
David Bodyoomb IL spspding his
vacation iu Silver Olin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard HuGhes Of
6alida arc visiting Mrs. Tom Body.
comb.
John X. EvAns he'd two Of hii
Anssrs injured In tha mise Saturday
night and u 10 feared they will have
70 b smputatsd.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-18
Vacation Rates Union Pacific.

To all Missouri river points. Kan.
sas City. 81. Joseph. Omaha, etc.. and
intermediate points east thereof to
and including Memphis. st. Louis.
Peoria. Chicago. Milwaukee, Duluth.
81. Paul and Minneapolis. Nay -.
-. Jane ., 4. 8. ., II and 10 and July
l 70 10 inclusive. 81 ono fare plus q. 90
for found nip. Final limit Oct. 81.
J. O. FsrRsson. Gen. Ast.. e&l. 18th
Ss.. Denver. Colorado. Il
The daily tribune., 1905-07-18
S. TABLETS AND ENvELopEs-114 WEST MAIN s
ABOUT YOUR NEldhB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

6oooooooooooooonnnooooooo
George Milliksn Il spsndins ths
afternoon in Portland.
H; o. Msntssr left today for
Colorado Springs on business.
jersey Fish Of the Union mill
| left at noon for Denver 70 remain two
weeks.
Fred O. Williams and A +. Asy-
orr left last evening for Colorado
Springs.
--Mrs " A. wAt.on ahd dsugh-
tor Of Canon City are in Florence this
afternoon.
Misses Grace and Winifrsd Fraser
Of Pueblo. are the gusstA Of Nrs. F.
Wiley Of this city.
Prof. and Mrs. P. n Condit left
last evening for Beaver creek to spend
few days in recreation.
-Mim Susie Walker has returned
from Bisbee. Arizona and will 70.
main 10 Florence fer the present.
Mr. and Mrs. william Dunsmuir
left Sunday for months visit and In
sight seeing In Portland and Salem.
%. O. Tedford and wife were
called to salida last night to $50 Mrs..
George Sausamsn who 10 sick with
appendicitis.
Ed segerstrom returned this
morning from salida where he has
been fishing in the streams At the foot
Of the Sansre de Cristo range.
George N. Deibert An family and
Prof. Templin and daughter vent out
to Hardscrabble this morning to
spend few days In Hshing and recrea-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Bell Of Okla.
homA City and Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Bell Of Colorado springs. are visiting
with the family Of DR.. and Mrs Allan
Bell.
20. ". Belts has retuvnsd from ..
extended trip into New Mexico. He
reports 1t rather warm down shers
and prefers Florence in many Other
respects.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NcOarroll re.
turned yesterday morning from Parlinl
in Gunnison county. where they have
been the last three weeks. Mr.. No
Carroll has been doing some assess
mens work on several Of his mining
olaims.
M. B. 10y. cashier Of the Firs'
National bank. returned this morn
ing from . six weeks trip to the
Paoinc coast and Honolulu. He left
Mrs. 10y and Mary In OAli1osnii
where they will probably remain uati
October Let.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-18

whom you want . pleasant laxa.
tive that 10 easy 70 take and certain
70 aos. use Chambssiain's Stooaoh
snd Liver tablets. For sale by all
doAloSs. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-07-18

THE wEAThER-Partiy cloudy
tonight and Wednesday with local
thunder showsrs; cooler tonight.