davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
MAINE SPEAKS.

Straws show which way the current
runs. We have had several straws in the
current of politics. For instance, Oregon,
Vermont, Maine. What do they indicate ?
1t is easy to say that "the Dutch have taken
Holland" But isn't the whole North Hol-
land and will not the same kind of Dutch
capture the rest of the Northern States
just as readily? We think SO. Maine and
Oregon represent the extremes of the
North from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The same causes that gave such phenome-
nal Republican majorities in those widely
separated States are at work in all the
others. The tidal wave that has over
spread these individual States covers the
whole North and will make it unit in
rejection Of the Golden School policy which
Cleveland has espoussd at the dictation of
the South and on which he stakes his
election. Cleveland's retaliation message
did not deceive the voters of Maine. They
regarded it in much the same light as the
London Chronicle does in to-day's dis
patches. If the subject had seriously oc-
cupied the Presidents mind, would it have
been wholly omitted from his great cam
paign manifesto, published yesterday?
Democrats may say that they made no ef-
forts to carry Oregon and Maine. - The
fact is that they did their utmost in both
these States, and Democratic speakers re-
turned from Maine last week and declared
that it was going to be . very closely con-
tested struggle. The Maine election was
considered of vast Importance by the
Democrats, and they did their best to
break the force of the elsctions in Oregon
and Vermont, which indicated such tre-
mendous increase of Republican sentiment.
Money, we know, will flow like water to
buy support for Cleveland, but the princi-
pie of protection to American industries
and wage earners is too deeply and
strongly imbedded in the hearts and minds
Of men of the North, and money can't hire
them to betray or neglect their interests,
which are the same every day in the year
as on election day.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

"Mr. Word, in a vigorous speech, stated
the party's demand on Mr.. Clark to be so
imperative in character as not to be ig-
nored and then there was tempest of
protests by the spokesman of every dele
cation represented"
So says the Independent in its report of
the Democratic caucus at Butte. 1t must
indeed have been stormy time among
the brethren, and yet the outcome was
Mr.. Clarks nomination. It would appear
that the spokesman protested too much,
and that Word, in carrying his point, was a
bigger man than all the others punched.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, September 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000; market steady. Beeves,
$3.25@6.25; stockers and feeders, $2.1O@
800; COWS, bulls and mixed, $1.45932O
Texas cattle, $2@5.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady. Natives,
$3.1O@4.35; Western, $275@39O; Texans,
$275@3.6O.
CHICAGO, September 6.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 10000; firm for good, common
weaker; beeves, 6@6 25; steers, $500
$50; stockers and feeders, 2@35O; Texas
cattle, 1.75@3.45; western rangers,
275@52O.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; weak; SOLO
lower; natives, 275@4; western, 5000
1856; Texans, 2.75@3.40.
CHICAGO, September Cattle Re-
ceipts, 1000; 1Oc. higher for good, Others
weak. Beeves, 6.20@6.40; steers, $500
6.1O; stockers and feeders, 2.10@3.20; {;
Texas cattle. 1.sO@3.5O; western rangers,
3OO@5.OO.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; slow and shade
lower. Natives, 3.OO@4OO; westerns, $40
@3.65; Texans, 2.40@3.50.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Cattle-Receipts
| 5000 head; strong for good steers, $3.50
| @6; stockers and feeders, $2.@3.15; Tex
ans, $2@3.75; Western rangers, $3.50@5.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; steady to
firm natives, $3@4.15; Western, $325@s
$40; Texans, $2.5O@3.60. A Drovers'
Journal cablegram from London quotes the
cattle market steady at 3c advance. Best
American steers 13c per pound estimated
dead weight.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
CASCADE COUNTY.
Great Falls Republican Primary
Election of Delegates.

GREAT FALLS, Sept. H. Speciol TO the
Herald. The Republican Primary Con-
vention elected as delegates to the County
Convention Frank Coombs, Charles Web
ster, DIR. Fairfield, Ben Lapeyre, ]. F. Nc
Clelland, Charles Meek, c. P. Downing,
DR.. Ladd, II. p Rolfe, j. Fl. Mcknight, A.
L. France and S. S. Hawkins.
The vote stood 1913 to 80. Mckay and
Benton, who are dupes of the Democrats,
led by O'Dwyer, the Independent CORES
pondent and eight others, threaten to bolt.
They are of little weight and are regarded
as Democrats.
Indignant Republicans threaten the
Tribune with withdrawal Of patronage if
O'Dwyer is retained on the paper.
Hill and party started over the line of
the proposed Judith Basin railroad this
morning
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

THE doughty Democratic warrior, Samuel
Word declared at Butte he might be relied
on as one of Clark's right-band men, ready
at the first call to take the stump for the
candidate. 1t is suggested that the COM
mittee give Sam detail to speak in the
Rocky Fork country.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
POLLING PRECINCTS.
The County Commissioners Estab-
lish Them and Name the Judges
of Election.

AT this mornings session the Board OF
County Commissioners established the
voting precincts for the fall election and
named the judges. There are twenty
eight precincts in all-two more than two
years ago. At Helena there will be two
different polling places, but they will be
in the same building, in the north and
south sides of the engine house in court
square. While this will practically be
one place, there will be two sets of judges
and clerks, and it is presumed this will
afford necessary facilities for easily handl-
ing the vote, while the contiguity Of the
polls will prevent any repeating" 1t is a
good solution of the difficulty.
The precincts, polls and Judges of cleo
tion are as follows:
1. Helena No. 1.-South side of engine
house near court house,. P. Woolman,
VIM. Muth, A. ]. Steele.
g. Helena No. 2-NOrth side of engine
house-John T. Murphy, E. w. Bach, s..
81. Crounse.
3. Unionville-Phil Coustans' store-P.
H. Constans, Fred Sien, VIM. Hayes.
4. Mouth of Nelson-School house-N.
A. Mattice, John Merry, Jerry Robinson.
5. Rimini-Jurgens & Prices store-W.
Fl. Gelsthorpe, George Travis, j. H. Muir
ply.
6. Butler-Section house-Ed. Coulter,
(others to be named).
Z. Kesslers-School house-George Sey-
mour, F. J. Wassweiler, (other to be
named).
8. Marysville-Jail-S. F. Ralston, D.
w. Bateman, A. j. Burns.
8. Gloster-Bach, Cory & Co.'s store
M. Dorrity, John Sanford, Henry Wass-
man.
10. Empire-Company's Officer. A.
Bell, r. B. Wallace, Frank Straddling.
II. Silver City-N. Gredell's place
Lorenz Koppler, William Johns, N.
Gredel.
IL. Jay Gould Mine-Boarding house at
mine-J. w. Johns, Robert White, Jos. C.
Cramer.
13. Canyon Creek-At Negus' place..
P. McWethy, Ole Peterson, Frank M.
IA. Stemple-At MILL. T. Harper, JOS
Gilbert. Jos. Green.
Is. Goodwin's-At school house-Abner
Adams, r. w. Duncan, A. LaSalle.
Is. Valley-At school house near Grange
Hall-John Murphy, j. H. Jones, Robert
Kincaid.
II. East Helena-At school house-H.
F. Lidolph, M. M. Rosencrans, Alex. Burns
18. French Bar and Spokane Benton
House,. L. Ray, II. Benton, Jr.. d.
Hedges.
IS. Mitchells ranch--At Mitchell's
placer. c. Willette, Ole Sandwich, E. s..
Wilkinson.
20. Gainesville Williams,
j. W. Carter, j. AFFORD Harvey.
81. Craig-Wagner's store-John jack
son, R. j. Barnard, Stephen Spitzley.
%. Dearborn-Milot's place w. c. Gil
lette, Julius Silverman. II. A. Milot.
%. Hogan-atp postofice Walter Adams,
Jos. Embody, J. H. Carmichael.
%. Augusta-at Manix Hall u G.
Fleming. w. D. Wheeler, F. F. Walrath.
25. Dearborn Canyon - At Cemons'
place.. H. Ellis, Chas. Ross, - Brown.
26. Rock Creek Basin-At Woodruff IS
E. H. Butcher, r. NJ. Woodruff, ]. B. Huff.
81. Middle Fork of Dearborn-At Hard
groves place. w. Hardgrove, Jas. Ford,
Frank Blackston.
%. Little Jennie Mine-At boarding
house-Chas, B. Darling, C. B. Vaughn, o.
B. Totten.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

THE New York Sun gives . table show
ing that Cleveland will get about 10000
more votes than Harrison in New York
City this year. Four years ago Cleveland's
vote in that town was $4,000 higher than
Blaines, while his plurality in the whole
State was but LOAF. On the basis Of the
Suns figuring the Republicans will carry
New York this year, and have 10000 or
$4,000 votes to spare.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
YELLOWSTONE TICKET.
The Republicans Meet at Billings and
Make Excellent Nominations.

Make Excellent Nominations.
BILLINGS, September 9.-[Special 8. to the
Herald. The Republicans of Yellow
stone county met in convention here yes,
terday. There was nearly full delega-
ton present and the utmost harmony pre-
vailed. Every man in the party is proud
of the ticket nominated. The hall was
crowded at the appointed hour and pro-
ceedings were prefsced by some inspiring
music by the Billings brass band. The
meeting was called to order by A. L. Bah
cock, chairman of the county central COM
mittee F. S. Whitney was made chair
man and John Tinker secretary.
During the reading of the resolutions
(which had the true Republican ring) by
Hon. E. N. Harwood, chairman Of the
committee, the hall was in an uproar, the
delegates and audience joining in vocifer :
our cheers when the protection plank was
read. The enthusiasm was wonderful.
=, The following ticket was nominated:
For joint councilman with Dawson
county-E. C. Waters.
For the lower house-F. S. Whitney.
For Sheriff-James Spardiff.
Treasurer-Col. L. Whitney.
Clerk and Recorder-Fred II. Foster.
Probate Judge-H. d. Arkwright.
County Attorney--J. r. GOss.
Asssssor-S. K. Deverell
Supt. Schools M. j. Rogers.
Surveyor-H. S. Shannon.
Coroner-Dr. B. B. Kelley.
Co. Commissioner-John II. Roslyn.
Pub Administrator E. Barney,
Delegates to the Helena convention were
elected as follows
Delegates. Alternats.
II S. Willis.on A Fraser
p Gogerty John Tinker
A l.. Babcock A F Goddard
l. III Fepske Z Mccormick.
Hon. E. C. Waters brought with him
beautiful Republican streamer which he
presented to the Republican club here
The dimensions are Sx6 feet 1t was set
afoat to the breezss by j. M. Ramsey, F.
L. Fensk, H. Fl. Mundy and Others
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

THERE is something inexpressibly sad in
that frightful accident at the Wickes tun'
mel yesterday morning. 1t has cast a
gloom over the whole community. 1t has
arrested all thought and attention even in
the midst of the hurry and excitement OF
engros sing political campaign. 1t has
clouded in advance the pleasure anticipated
in heralding the completion of the mag
nifcent enterprise, till now SO safely and
happily and speedily brought almost to
the point of completion.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

SAM Word is still chuckling over the
cleverness of his political fnessing at
Butte. In getting Clark to accept the
delegate nomination he effectually dis
posed of that gentleman so far as he might
be considered in his way for senatorial
hopOra
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

TWENTY THOUSAND plurality on Cover
nor; thirty thousand on Congressman
every county in the state carried, and q
Legislature pretty much all one way.
That's about the size of the Republican
triumph in Maine yesterday.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
Opera House Sold.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 1O.-The sale of
the Grand Opera House, by the heirs of
the Davidson estate, to "Lotta" Crabtree,
the actress, was completed to-day. The
price paid was $15O,OOO.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
w. A. Clark, the Butte Banker,
Unanimously Nominated tor
Congress.

BUTTE, September 10, 43O p. m.-
Especial to the Herald. Wv. A. Clark has
been nominated for Congress by acclama'
ton by the Democratic convention.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
A Young Lady Murdered.

GLASGOW, Pa, September miss Ida
Flynn, Q handsome and accomplished
young lady, was mysteriously murdered
in her home near here yesterday in the alb
sence Of the rest of the family. It is sup
posed to be the deed of r0bber. No clue.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
HAVE YOU HEARD.

Have you heard from Maine
The State of James g. Blaine?
1t goes agin the Democratic grain,
But have to say 1t very plain,
1t went topsy turvey
For Governor Burleigh.
]. 8. DICKERSON.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
THE DIFFERENCE.

WHAT CLEVELAND GAVE.
For the Charleston sufferers by earth
quake, $40.
For the Democratic committee for "my
election" $4,000.
WHAT LEVI P. MORTON GAVE.
For the Irish sufferers by famine, $780,
OOO
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

BLAINE, single handed, is more than q
match for Barnum, Brice & Co., and can
knock the Cleveland Democracy out in one
round and not half try.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, September 8.-The state
ment of the associated banks shows
$11 SAG, 1926 in excess of the legal require
mentS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-20
CASE DOWN THE ROAD.

A. n. McLennan cannot be elected.
He is being deceived by the pack of dead
beats and turkey buzzards who are max
ing a living off of him. But it is now
certain that he cannot buy enough votes
to elect him. The Democrats are onto
his racket. He can't get his goods de-
livered or trade for enough votes to elect
him. The duty of all good men is to
unite in supporting some good Repnbli-
can who can be elected Ellsworth Re
porter.
McLennan is the ring Republican
candidate for representative in Els
worth county. He is banker.
The Reporter is the Republican
paper at the county seat. The
editor Of the Reporter is assistant
secretary of the Republican State
Central Committee.
The political layout in Ellsworth
county is pretty much like it is in
Trego. All the money the judge
and-banking-political ring ear spend
up here can not purchase enough
Democratic votes to elect Captain
Hanna.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-20

gregate, as he states, to $50, 591, $3.50.
causing the average rate of duty on
articles which are now dutiable to
be reduced by his bill from 47.1O
per cent. to 1854 per cent, which
is reduction Of nearly one-fourth,
or Of about "a per cent, as we have
already demonstrated. The protec-
ton which this average rate would
afford to our manufacturers and
workingmen against foreign COM
petition, when wages in nearly all
American industries are from so to
100 per cent. higher than the wages
paid in similar industries abroad,
and when it is well known that
about 80 per cent. of the value Of all
products is made up Of wages paid to
labor, would certainly be one-fourth
less than it now is.
In his criticism Of our present
tariff, Mr.. Mills, in common with
many others, suppresses the fact
that, although the average rate Of
duty on dutiable goods was 47.10
per cent. in the fiscal year 1887, the
average rate Of duty on all the inn
portations Of that year, both free and
dmtiable, was only 81 per cent. He
entirely ignores the important fact
that under the present tariff the
people Of this country noW receive
absolutely free Of duty many pro-
ducts Of foreign countries which do
not compete with our products, such
as tea and coffee. If Mr.. Mills's bill
should become a law the average
rate of duty on all imported goods,
both free and dutiable, would be
reduced to less than "a per cent. on
the basis Of last years importations.
In making this reduction, largely by
additions to the free list, the indus
tries Of the country which require
protection would severely suffer.
Our present free list, on the con-
trary, harms no domestic industry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-20
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.
New Time Tables in Effect Sept. 2:

Train No. 1, the Pacific Express, leaves
Council Bluffs at 7:35 p. m. daily, arriv-
ing at Denver second day at els P. NJ !,
Ogden third day, at 5:45 P. NJ, and San
Francisco fourth day at 10:45 A.. NJ.
Train POI, leaving Kansas City the
the same morning, at or about 1000 A. NJ,
arrives at Denver at 7:15 A. NJ, and con-
meets with train No. at Cheyenne.
Train No. 3, "The Overland Flyer"
leaves Council Bluffs at 7:30 A. NJ, daily,
arriving at Denver second day at $50 A.
NJ, Ogden second day at 900 P. NJ, San
Francisco third day at 1915 A, NJ, and
Portland third day at S:OOP.M.
Train No. 203, leaving Kansas City the
previous evening, at or about $40 P. NJ.
arrives at Denver at 500 P. NJ, and con-
meets with train No. 3 at Cheyenne.
Train No. 2, the Atlantic express, the
opposite of train No. l. arrives at Council
Bluffs at S:15 A. NJ. Connection is made
at Cheyenne for Kansas City, arriving at
Kansas City train 2o2) at or about 500
F. NJ. the same day that train No. ar
riyes at Council Bluffs.
Train No. 4. 'The Overland Flyer"
the opposite of train No. 3, arrives at
Council Bluffs at $40 NJ. Connection
is made at Cheyenne for Kansas City, ar
irving at Kansas City (train 204) at or
about $40 A. NJ. of the day following the
arrival of No. at Council Bluffs.
Exception = There is no connection
with train from California and Nevada,
east bound, on train 4.
Good local connection with branch
lines, both west and east bound.
On the new time card the Union Pacific
railway is the only line that can offer the
travelling public two daily trains from
Council Bluffs, Omaha and Kansas City,
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Also bear in mind that passengers from
Chicago, taking 1.-THE Overland Flyer" at
Council Bluffs, practically make "a hours
better time from Chicago to SanFran-
cisco, and hours better time from Chi
cago to Portland than they can make via
any other route.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-20
NELSON'S "ERLENDS.'

It has been talked for some time
that John A. Nelson has political
friends in Trego county. That he
has some such, we are not disposed
to question. On the other hand, it
is widely believed that several of his
loudest-mouthed friends simply
wanted to help him get the delega-
ton from this county to the sena-
torial convention in order that they
might be able to see him defeated
for a nomination, and thus placed
on the retired list Of Trego county
politicians. S. J. Osborn, it is
reasonable to believe, did not wish
to see Nelson triumph at the Colby
senatorial convention. In stating
this proposition we are guided
largely by the sensible reasoning OF
intelligent men In Wa-keeney.
Osborn's well-known desire to have
a clear field for himself in Trego
county in 1890 lends weight to this
opinion. Mr.. Nelson himself be-
lieved about this way himself until
very late in the past spring.
Whether his opinion underwent a
change, we are not here to say.
We do know, however, and it is a
fact now known by just about every
man Of intelligence in this county,
that the friends Of W. S. Tilton
stood ready to aid Nelson in seeur-
ing a delegation from this county
which would favor his nomination
for senator at Colby. Nelson knew
this. Osborn knew it. The whole
ring outfit in Wa-Keeney knew it.
But what did the ring outfit do?
They went into the country, and
stated that Tilton's friends We're
fighting Nelson. Why did they do
this? Because they desired it to
have the effect Of defeating Tilton's
nomination. To-day we can point
to good men who were thus lied
into opposing Tilton at the caucuses,
because these ringsters had made
them believe that a man could not
support Tilton without opposing
Nelson in the same act. There is
no doubt that this one form of
campaign lying influenced suffi-
cient number Of votes against us to
change the general result at the
caucuses on July IA.
On the face of the case as it stood
at the outset of the preliminary
canvass, something extraordinary
had to be done by the ringsters. In
The guise Of wanting to be fair,
fhev were determined to control
~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-20
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT.
An Exhibit Of the School Business
in Trego County for the Year
Ending Oct. 1, 1888.

We are indebted to County Superin-
tendent Baker for the the following table
of school statistics in Trego county for
the year ending October 1, 1888:
School population male, 664; female,
615; total, 1879.
Enrolled in schools, I'll.
Average daily attendance, 478.
Average length of school term, 232
weeks.
Teachers employed-male, &c, female,
25; total, 81.
Average wages-male, s42.43; female,
S3O.11.
Average levy of school tax, II g. mills
Estimated value of school property,
S23,8OO.
Number of school houses built, 6.
Cost of same, S3,496.
Bonds issued during year, S3,4O0.
Bonded Indebtedness May 81, 1883,
S13,75O.
Number persons examined, 67.
Number persons rejected, IA.
Certificates granted, LIST grade, 9; End
grade, IA; 3rd grade, %; temporary, 8;
total, 3d.
Average age Of persons receiving GER
Teachers employed holding LIST grade
certificates, IA; End grade, II; 3rd grade,
Is; temporary, 2; total, 81.
Districts organized, 4.
Districts sustaining 3 months school, 81.
Districts not sustaining 3 months
school, 3.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT.
Balance in district treasurers'
hands June l, 1887 ........S 1,719 10
Received from district taxes. :. 10,604 10
Received from state and school
funds. 967 30
Received from sale of school
bonds. 2,7oO 90
Received from all other sources 1,431 95
S17,422 &C
EXPENDITURES.
Teachers wages. ............ 7,742 80
Rents, repairs, fuel and other
incidentals. .. 1,795 65
Library and school apparatus l31 09
Sites, building and furniture 1854 Sc
All other proposes ......!... 664 Is
s14,1ss IS
Balance in hands of district
treasurers June 1, 1855. ..... 1924 81
Total. 1872 &c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-20
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepard, of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctor told me I would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputa-
ted. used, instead, three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and we'll" Electric Bitters are
sold at fifty cents bottle and Bucklen's
Arnics Salve at 25c. per box by DR.. Jones.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-20

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President BENJAAIN haiIni Dor-
~ vic President ~ LEVI P MORTON
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
JOIN L. WALLER
At Large EUGENE F. WARE
c,;-., r,;s,-;c+ J. b. MCJoEIGAL
Tor CONGRESSMAN. 9Th District. E. j. TUHNER
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
To- covarnor . LYMAN u. HUMPHREY
r. I;on+a,ant Govarnor A. J. FELT
~ Cacratarv of State :. WILLIAM HIGGINS
For srditor TIMOTHY MCCARTHY
r. Ctoto Traaenrer JAMES W. HAMILTON
For Attorney General L. b. hELLoGG
For Associate Justice Supreme Court, W. a. JOHNSON
For Sup't Public instruction. GEORGE W. "ISANS
For,State Senator-40th Dist. --.... HILL Z. WILSON
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-20

there. and in returning whom there is not
even single risk, and elect every other
candidate on the Peoples ticket. Let us
do it openly and manfully, showing the
friends OF Mr.. Tilton in the Republican
party that we are capable and willing to
fight by their sides as unpurchased and
unpurchasable patriots and freemen!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-20
REDUCED RATES.
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION,

For the above meeting, to be held in
st. Louis September to October 20,
special round trip tickets will be on sale
at this Office on Thursday, September 6.
and Mondays and Thursdays thereafter
during continuance of the exposition
at one and oue-third fare, or $3.50 for
the round trip; limited to 5 days from
date of sale.
eco TO THE EXPOSITION"
The Union Pacific, "The Overland
Route" will sell tickets from all points
in Kansas to the National Exposition 1t
Kansas City, Mo-, on each Monday and
Thursday from September 10 10 Noven,-
Der I, at one fare and third for the
round trim. Tickets good three days.
1910 ]. i. MQaznus AGENT