davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-18
~2ureMbnrger Gazette.

cap cN OetQu6IcrpeIuHA NlcpCu o oHSe'
nOmmen, unp pae Der srobe Gransclt sur
&ettuna Der Ssinieen aus Dem @rabe
aufcrfanpen lei. Bdbrsnp Der prisfer
cieles benz Wobapf su erfldrea iuhte.
Yerlic6 Gbafltari bic quite unc fam mad
einisen Musentliden mit pierre piersr
bcrein.
,,L'Espion hardi," faste Ger Sdupts
ling. Der Wobawf blifte ZEN SpiOn
eii.en @usenblid an. eann Yerbiilte CT
isin Saupt nit ccn 5dnrm unc tspba6s
tete Elm tiefes Shweisen.
ga. ,,L'Rspion hardi," iaste Ger
Spion, .,cas lit Der Same, ben mir ris
Surcnen beilesen. Benn id ni6t i'm
Sumpfsrunpe persSaert uno Dem plane
res Sduptlinus semdb nod meincr Stas
ten aelanst mare, orer penn or iein 6su=
er ein penis ldancr suriid sebalten bate,
bis i6 ras 3sihen wiirre sescbcn baben.
Damn w1re fein Wcbanf entfcmmen."
nGs 1T gut" iprad FER Siuptlina
raber LiEspion hardi ;5Sert aud iN
@alee."
vNb! Oein 6urcne hitte teinabe bic
8abrte uerfcblt !; aber mir famen bod ;eis
tis senus."
vSa IbaGfari mar chen i'm SssriT.
ieinm Gip su erfiusn, uno nit ieinem
8ater i'm Warterfeuer ~ iterbea. als ras
@erduid Ter fommcnpen 8rieser ibm
;u Sbren cranS."
patsr 9apal ridtete rann einise tr5its
lide @orte an zen Wpbapt unp Yerlisb
bic Sltte. Die 6urpnen banren Nue,
mel6s i'm Orrfe ,uridacblieten paren
unc sduften cine sroBe WaGe Srennma.
terial auf bic Seuer, UNI cen suridsufcbs
rsnpsn 6li6tlinsen ne Weinuns beisus
trinsen, raB i9 rort nod einebeceuten,
re Ma6t befdnse. Na6rem Ge eann
cine breite Spur bis gum 8alce an Der
norpweit,iden Seite s~urifslaHen. als Oh
ie gum Sntarioiee asSansen Ieien, boaen
lie ab unp walrten lh tief in rem Wal.
mad Norrweien idneQ itrer 5simatb ;u.
Die 3eit. tpsI6s Sstareidsn musts
sbe irscnp cine 8erfOlsuns anaeitelt pers
cen fOnnts, wirpe binlanslib fir fe lsin,
UNI elidli6 su tntfommen, rpenn nur
patcr Qapal ausbielt. Die S1aar untcr
@atoOf. UNI res @escs. Zen bic DO
bapfS einseidlasen batten. fiber 3u Iein,
bate iid gum plaBs, wo Ter erlte usber.
fau ffattscbabt bate. suridtescben unc
RE Canoe %sefunren, rpclde tort gum
3pcfe zines ipdteren lleberfaas pers
toraen ,paren. Na6rsm WatoOf bic
&ittuns Ger Gdbrte teotattet. bate
or pieltlben nit fluser Sorliht sinen
6lue binaufseIbidt. Der BON 4anee Der
NUbapfS in rem ct. QOrens iib eraieet.
Sn mebreren Iasen, an pcnsn man IhnelI
maridirte, uno rpenis Sd!af ocer Nubs
senoe, srrei6ten fe cen plas. no ris
Boote perborSen lasen. 0ort fdiTts
man ii1 elm unp ineem man idneu nat
Dem 81. %eOrensfrOm berab fubr. lenfts
man nit traurisem unp ihpsraeptlitem
5ersen wiersr feline Gabrt ben 5urOnens
WiillOnen ~.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19
Are We Ready!

The present autumn will be remember.
ed long, by all who have breathcd its ex-
hilerating air and baskcd in its glorious
sunshine. 1t will aforementioned also as
the season of activity,-Of privileges and
Of success in physical enterprises. No
potatoes are left il. the ground to freeze,
and no stubble is left unturned. We are
waiting for the appearance CT winter
Yes, We arc ready for the sleet and the
snow, and the temperature Of zero. Arc
VIC ready? Let's see! Are the houses
we'll banked and the windows covered
with double sash and glass: Are the
crevices between the door and the jam
nicely filled with listing: Have we a
shelter for fuel, and good quantity of
that which is dry and nicely prepared for
use: Are the gates we'll hung and the
bars in good condition? Is the farm ma
chincry under shelter? Are the barn sta
bles and sheds in condition to protect the
horses, the cattle and the fowls as they
deserve to be from the inclemencies Of
a Minnesota winters! Have all these
things received proper attention! Ifthey
have, then you are ready for the period
Of ice and snow and frost which is inev.
table in this climate. We said you we're
ready; VIC may have spoken too hastily.
Have you paid the printer? oh, you
haven't! Well, that will not take long, nor
much; SO please hurry up and complete
| your preparation for winter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19

~sll !. Il. indi,I da.l, b.g.n Is 81
Say, .he ind vidual . ire dea-.
con, Jon are nervous and getting *.
cited, Let IS 50 into this drug store, Il
y very rerpectabls, and SET something
70 take. i VAS then that the. scale,
first fell from tho good Old dsaeons
eyes. he began 10 real earnest to look
isto the an.ccedcnts Of biz friend the
individual aforesaid, md ind 10 hi,
chagrin that 10 had been daped, taken
10 and sold. That in their haste Is
have : change they had rushed head
long without knowing into whose hands
thsy we're going total. The individu.
al vas no other than old Satan himself.
hut they had change, and such a
change, oh night!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19

From this time until spring the rav-.||
,gos q Gre will s. fearful. Many !
businsss establishment will bs destroy
Cd and many homes will 30 consumed
Much s. tho destruction Of life and
property occasioned 81 ars il inevitable.
The greatest prudents, and the most
cautions watch fulness ars 4 times IN
.availing. L i utterly impossible q
provide against the thousand unforeseen
con tingsncies, from Which destructive
firsa arise. s.$ s..
Fire exists in everything. Even tho
w.ter with which No slake our thirst,
il 20 charged with tho al dsvouring
element that, were ws to disturb the
chemical relation Of ito constituent
parts, We should kindle : ERE that would
CONSUME even the oceans. IF BY any
mssns the mixture Of gases, which We
call the atmosphere, should Be reduced
to simple nitrogen and oxygen, the lat
would sweep through space-a universal
lame. Fire il produced, Or made to
manifest itsele by chemical union Of
the elements Of fuel with the oxygen, OF
the air. 8 Sometimes tho mere contact
Of combus.ible materials is sufficient to
develop the latent heat to the point OF
ignition, giving rise to what is called,
Spontaneous combustion. .zt
Many Of the fires in large cities are
thus originated. Highly intammable
subst ances such rs spirits, the volatile
oils, cotton rags, and paper, if ,hrown
together in large quantities aud expo"-
cd to tue action Of the .ir, are quite
likely to ignite BY reason Of the friction
produced by the pressure Of the super
incumbent mass upon the atmosphe ere
confined in its interstices. Against
fires thus occurring it is most difficult
to provide because one can seldom de.
determine the precise condition requir-
ed to develop latent heat into con-
sumiog fire; but it is easy to decide
whether the ash box is so located, in case
it should be burned, as to communicate
fire to the house Or out buildings,
There is no excuse for FIRE from de-
fcctive auc, or loose joint Of pipe, or
a crack in the bottom Of the stove, or
from matches left where they should
not be from tobacco pipe, OF from .
bad lantern, or from stacking hay too
near tho house, or from kindling fire
with kerosene. CouAayrat,o"s from
any Of these causes, Can be, and should
lie prevented. Let US try to escape
altogether the calamity Of "burni"s
out" but lest We fail we should take
the prccation Of keeping we'll insured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19
EFFICIENCY.

The Shuttle and B"bbin can DO taken out and
replaced in one. fourth tho time usually nee
essary with other Machines. The feed can be
quickly raised or lowered to adapt it to thick
sr thin material-also, the length If stitch
can DO regulated from above, whilo the Ma
chine is in motion. TIE tensions are easily,
evenly and perfectly adjusted, the under ten
sion being elf-regulating andsnc threading
up required in ths Shuttle. TIE unde thread
drawn from short, doep 'bobbin, giving ,
perfectly even tension, never breaking the
thread, making the Look Stitch the strongest
and best. -. - .EE.s..z>
Runs tho Lixhtett Of any Shuttle Machine.
Makes the least noise-has self setting need
le. Has the most room under the arm. New
or .kips stitches or breaks tho thread: II
most easily learned Car DO; instantaneously
adjusted to work from No. 400 to No. 10 cot
ton. ID thoroughly made in all its parts OF
tho best materials, and every Machine IL
warranted by the Company and it, Agents.
Machines may be examined 1T the ~
Little Store around the Corner, =
where George Z. Martin sells TIN and
HARDWARE. XII.
Austin, Sept. ). 1874. z7ws
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19
he Prompt.

The great scarcity Of money at the
present time makes it the imperative du-
ty Of every man who owes debt, to pay
it if possible. If he cannot pay the whole,
then part Of what he owes. No pru-
dent man has incurred an indebtedness
to an amount so great that he cannot
meet half of it. The crops have been usu
ally good, and the price of grain, al
though low, is something above the cost
of production. leaving margin for the
reduction of outstanding claims; hence,
no debtor has any reasonable excuse for
Withholding payment Of at least, por-
ton of what he owes. We know it is
hard to see full crop Of wheat go for but
little more than it has cost to raise and
market it; but farmers should remember
that the profit upon other classes of bust
ness is sacrificed by dealers in the same
proportion that they lose, and that "hard
tines affect all alike. Because the pro-
Queer cannot save his usual profits, he
holds his grain and his debts go unpaid.
As consequence of this, his creditor,
unable to meet obligations already ma
ture, has his doors closed and is thrust in
to bankruptcy. Thus the whole country
may be driven to indiscriminate finan-
cial ruin, through failure of the ultimate
>extremities of the credit system, to meet
their engagements, to the extent of their
ability. There is abundance OF capital
At the headquarters of supplies, reserve
sufficient to meet any usual'cont,ngency,
and it cheerfully comes to the aid of deal
crs so long as they present An appearance
of soundness, but unless they can make
partial collections, Z distrust Of their bu-
siness integrity is awakened, and failure
becomes inevitable. Confidence among
business men, is the complement Of CAPT.
tai; but credit cannot be maintained long
upon repeated promises never fulfilled
The producers have it in their power to
pay sufficient percentage on their debts
to float the business houses over this shoa]
in the financial river, and We believe they
will do it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19

AT the meeting of the Mower County
Council P. of H. held at Ramsey Junction
November 18th, 1874, the following ar
ticles Of incorporation were adopted:
Articles of incorporation Of Mower
County Agricultural Society:
LIST. The name of this corporation shall
he the Mower County Agricultural So.
ciety, its object is to further and advance
the interests of agriculture, its place Of
operation the County of Mower. ~ :
%. The terms of admission to member
ship shall be such as may be fixed by the
Board Of Directors, provided that the
maximum annual dues shall not be more
than $500 and the minimum not less
than $500. .:r@ ~s. .,......
3d. The officers Of. this Society shall
consist Of one President, one Vice Presi-
dent, one Secretary, one Treasurer, and a
board of nine directors, which said Board
of Directors shall be elected annually.
The Directors who shall manage the af
fairs OF this Society for the first year Of
its existance, are as follows:
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. !. ~
NJ. C. Potter, MERRILL MASON, ;.
n. n. THOMPSON, WIN. RUTHERFORD,
HALvER KNUDsoN, E. j. STIMPsON,
s. Y. PADDOCK, john F. Cook,
w. J.. AUSTIN.
.4,ss PIX OFFICERS. - ~
The following named persons were
elected officers: 49,.
g, W. GRDssHAw, President.
CT FELCH, Vice President.
n M. TROWDRIDGE, Secretary.
II. r. DEFINING. Treasurer.
On motion, G. w. Grimshaw, w. H
Merrick apd F. a. Elder, wefs appointed
committee to draft By Laws and report
to the next Council. N
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19
The Rest Drepper In The narke

The Rest Dropper In the Market
In addition to the New Harvester and
their we'll known standard machines, the
Prize Mower, Reliable, and Advance, the
Messrs, Mccormick ard building the Ex.
celsior Dropper. They sent out lev
hundred last year which gave entire sat.
isfaction. The seiberling or Excelsior
propper has long ranked as the best ma.
chine of its kind in the market, and it il
sure 10 lose none Of its merit in being
built BY this well-known~ firm. !
1t may be Of interest to our. farmer
friends to know something Of the more
noticeable features of the Coming Har.
yestcr." The elevating arrangement ia
the very best ever used and cannot possi.
bly, be clogged, taking up with care and
in good shape, all that comes on the plat
form. A heavy bound bundle will no.
discommode it, while the slightest wisp
Of straw is equally certain to find its pro.
per place. The binders table and stand
are on an entirely new and improved pat.
tern, and will be sure to please those
most interested, the binders themselves
As to its cutting qualities, this firm never
knew how to make q machine that would
not sweep everything before 1t clean and
bare, so that a person riding through the
country after harvest can almost always
pick out the fields cut with the McCor.
mick. The rough and Jagged edges be-
ing left to their rivals.
In workmanship, durability, and pow
er, the new machine will be essentially
"McC ormick," which has almost become
the synonym for excellence in harvest.
ing machinery. To
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19
The Potency Of Journalism.

Ffs4t = 80 = sSSSsASy -
Universal influences shape the charac.
Ter Of men; newspapers are an educa-
nalagency commensurate witt, tile area
sterilization; therefore the public press
Il power to whose dictation the masses
Of men conform their lives. Illustrations
of this truth abound in the recent History
ofour country. Newspaper attacks upon,
the institution Of slavery, killed it. Hor,
ace Greeley died from the effect Of wounds
which tho newspaper artillery inflicted
upon him-being drst seriously injured
BY the rccoil of his own battery. The
SALARY bill'' was repealed At the behest
At newspapers, and even Ben Butler has
been compelled to recognize their power,
Withdrawing from the contest with Is
many newspaper shots in his epidermis
~ there are quilts in the hide Of \ hedge.
hog. The legitimate use Of = newspaper
always subserves the highest public inter.
est; but As every useful agency is liable
10 abuse, 20 the public journal is some
times prostituted to the basest' purposes.
The effect Of such misuse is generally in
direct, otherwise it would not be mischic-
vous. We havo space At present to notice
but one class of cases, and We instance
that Of the sudden promotion to places Of
honor and responsibilities obscure
and incompetent and bad men. A mar
row.gauge editor begins an excessively
abusive TRADE against some fellow con-
spicuous only for his pugnacity and
mulishncss, using dcscriptives and ap-
plying epithets, until tho sympathy ofthe
people reacts, and newspaper Of char
acter comes to tho defence. Between the
support of tho one and the denunciation
of the other. the insignificant man is
crowded to the top, just as the small po-
tatoes shaken in basket, reach the sur
face-the heavy ones holding their places
all tho more firmly for the jostling. Hav-
Ing neither character nor ability to sus-
tain himself in superior altitude, when
tho opposition Of tho contemplate paper
ceases and the respectable one is with
drawn, the unhappy victim is held aloft
to the public gaze only so long as his of:
fetal life lasts, when he descends to his
natural level, there to remain until The in.
ertia Of his own dead weight is overcome
by the force Of newspapers which lifthim
into the visual range of decency and
morals only to fall again as soon as tho
prop is removed. Such is the potency Of
Journalism.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19
NO HOLES

to thread either above or in the Shuttle. Ths
Shuttle requires no threading, being rsady 10
work Is soon Is tie Boobin is placed in it.
If the Machine accidentally tarns backward,
it does NO harm and breaks 10 thread Or
needles.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19
Didn't Redeem His Pledge.

At The Owatonn. Convention last
July. Cspt. Hawkins-one Of the sub.
scrvient fhTeo Who fguandered their
votes on P,ee-pledeed Mower county
for j snajority 500 votes against Nj.
Dunuell. When tho returns came ID.
they showed that Hswkine didn't
know what ha vas talking about
just what waa saidsof him q the con.
.yenlion.
MoRAL h il .sot.viso for MAJ.
30 promiss morD yotss than he ogns.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19

10. just opened NEW CLOTHING HOUSE
On Min Sc. whore 10 will keep everything
leedsa q 8 gentleman wardrobe.
s He NIL make the nAaufaoturo Of elothinR.
slSpseiAl lsa4urs of his businass. HAVING
I'D oSay ysaIs sxpsris1se S 6ssls oa1deet:
t1at - 60 plosss 81 shs leTof hin WITH
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19
DURABILITY.

The Machine is put up in the most subst"n-
tial manner, of the very best material-aud
having few working parts, i: is anquestion-
ably the most durable Machine made. The
construction Of the Shuttle and Shuttle-racs
is such that NO wear comes On tho Shuttle, rs
in other Machines, consequently the Shuttle
docs not wear sharp and cut the thre.d-alss.
tho wearing points OF tho Machine are ad-
justed on steel cent-rs, thereby avoiding frie
ton, and adding greatly to its durability.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
GOOD MORNING.,
GOOD EVENING"

There will b. no ais: ppsint..as sssssIise
tho receipt Of the chrsuos BY eur ssSssrisess
as they will all b. printed saa ready for dsHv.
cry or the Pablieasien Of The January aua-
Der.
See Second Page Of Cover fer Al,st:ss-
aent Of 1875. ,>..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-19
LIGHTNESS.

1t runs lightly and easily, and sew, With great
speed on any material, thereby admitting Of
its use by many in delicate health, who have
heretofore been unable to use Sewing Ma
chimes. OF their light and easy rnnninE
qualities, numerous Testimonials are eonstant-
" being received.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE

Is served to subscribers BY carrier, to any
psrt Of the city, every evening, lsuhdays ex-
,rpted,) st fifteen cents per week, or 1913 for
six months, and 500 per annum, when paid
n advance.
An complaints about irregularities, addressed
this office viii receive prompt attention.
TEE OMAHA DAILY BkR will be mailed 70
subscribers At the following rates, syable inva-
riably In advance:
$40 per aprum.
y.75 /" 6. .onths.
TEE OMAHA DAILY BEE has BY fxr the
LARGEST circulation in the city, and II,
therefore,, the best and cheapest sdvertsing
medium
RATES or ApvKErIsIxG.-Local notice., -
cents per line; local advertisements, ~
cents per line; by the month, 10 cenu. NO
Advertisement inserted for less then ~ cenu.
specisl notices, 10 cents per line; single insef-
ton. not Iess than IS cents.
Transient ab, -rtiSements must tnvA- ABLY Dc
paid for in advance -,
Rates for standing advertisements ~ spscsI
o~cutract-
An Lesnl Notices, Statements, Tabular
Work, etc, requiring careful revision BY copy
or proof TO be furnished, must be handed N
before ten O'Clock A. =. 70 insure insertion tns
same day.
special and Local aivertisemeGts before two
S'c.ork IN
A Advertisements aefore one O'Clock p. 4.
Az ndyertisements for the WEKKLY BEE
must be handed in before Monday noon, for the
same weeks isrue.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20
Persona.

Gen. John NJ. Thayer returned to
Lincoln Saturday morning.
J. A. Mabry, of Dayton, Ohio, is
at the Grand Central.
Thomas and w. J. Kelley, of Ros-
ton, are at the Grand Central.
Geo Tanner, formerly of Omaha,
but now Of Tekamah, is in the city
on a visit.
Col. Wilson, superintendent Of
the new postofhce at Lincoln, came
up Saturday evening.
Surveyor-G General Cunningham,
of Plattsmouth, il at the Grand
Central.
B. F. Weeks and w. 4. Van Pelt,
prominent and wealthy citizens of
Racine, Wisconsin, are at the Me-
tropolitan.
Julius Able, of the firm Of Max
Meyer & Co., has returned from a
successful trip to the northern part of
the State.
Hon. Geo. Cotton, of Baltimore,
one of Maryland's prominent and
honored citizens, having been elect
ed to the Legislature six consecutive
terms, is in the city, accompanied
by his son, Luther Cotton, editor
and proprietor of the Annapolis
Daily Republican. They are here
on a visit to the Yates family, of
whom they are old friends.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming:
F H Billiard, Chicago; Geo D
Alexander, Mckinney, Texas; Geo
w Cltoher, Columbus, Neb; Dennis
Arts and wife, Otto Esch, New
York; William Jones, Boston, J c
Brown and wife, DO; Thomas Scott,
Lincoln; Miss 3 E Barron, do; E
w Caldwell, Bentonville, Ark; G C
Bass, Sacramento; ] r Estelle, do;
John Highly, city; Geo Baldwin,
Chicago; A A Egbert, Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20
CARPETS.

During this month I will offer
special bargains in remnants of
CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, MAT
TING and WALL PAPER. Call
and examine goods and prices. You
can always find a large and
well selected stock of CARPETS.
OIL CLOTH, MATING, WIN
DOW SHADES, MATS, RUGS,
etc., at my establishment, and as 1
buy direct from manufacturers and
importers, l can sell the same class
of goods as low as Chicago or st.
Louis. Give me a call.
JOHN B. DETWILER,
CARPETS,
5O4 l4th St, between Farnhxm and
Douglas. july1S-lt
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

For the week ending July IL, 1874.
Thos Bryant to John A Morrow,
s half sw Or Z, Is, l1%29.74.
Robert A Reed to s w Chase, lot
2, block s, Shinn's Add-SS50.
James Kehoe to c Christensen,
e I of lot 2 and 3, block 25l2@$2OO.
James Nj Bradshaw to Dauiel s
Gorham, PA acres in Platte Valley
$1,000.
q Megeath to s H H Clark, .
acres in ne sw 2s, Is, lS-$l,0OO.
David jackson to Pardon Mar
shall, NV sw IS, Is, lO@$4O0.
Moses F Shinn to Constance Hill,
NV or of blk 8, Shinn's third addi-
fion%5l6.
Thomas Bryant to Henry Rolls,
w hf sc and e hf sw 10, Is, lists.
III L Jensen to Catherine John
son, lots - and 20, Nelson's addi-
on-S1,6 00.
A T 4 r Sewers to Samuel
Bean, n e ], Is, 10, l56 acres
Sl,252.64.
] H Peabody to Willis NJ Yates,
lot 104, Nelson's addition-$5O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20
Ho /! For Ninnsnaha ana st. Anshony's
Falls.

Ho /! For Ninnsnaha ana st. AnthoHy's
Falls.
Grand summer excursion to st.
Paul, Minnesota, Duluth, Lake Su-
periOr, Bear Lake, and other cool
resorts, in Minnesota, on Wednes.
day, July %, at : p. m.
Tickets for the round trip to st.
paul or Minneapolis, $3.50, or to
Duluth $500, being less than one
half the regular fare. Tickets good
for 80 days, q limited number Of
which can only be sold by the Com
pany's agent. GEO w GRAFTON,
163 Farnham street,
Agent Sioux City & Saint Paul r r
] c Boyden, Genl Ticket Agent,
Sioux City & Saint Paul r r.
F c Hill, Gen1 Ticket Agt.
Sioux City & Pacific r R
july llts