davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
AN EXCITING CHASE.

Tho Adventure of Mr.. Craft Last Night
Ended With n Broken Log.
There was wild exoitement in Main street
last night at 1880. when
oolored man went down the street
on a run. with a policeman in ~purauit firing
a revolver. The pursued disappeared on
Park avenue near the steam laundry. whore
. great crowd congregatsd. Some thouRht
the oolorsd man had hidden In the base
mont Of the laundry. A few minutes later
the fugitive was found near a shed between
the laundry and the new granite block. Hts
right leg was b. oxen above the knee. de
was taken to the rollce station in q hack
and placed on the floor and his pockets
searched by Acting Sergeant Finnegsn.
| While DR.. @. S. Baldwin was examining his
leg The oolored man told his sto,y. He said
his name was James Craft and that no had
been visiting in a frame house on jackson
street. near the l. X. l.. He wanted to get
away without being seen and went through
a window. but was observed by Z. u. Miller.
Miller asked him b he was doing there.
Craft said he wanted to get away, shat he
was attending TO his own business. Miller
followed him down Jackson street and to
Parchsn's corner. where he pointed out
Craft to Policeman Harry Cassidy. WITH
Craft between them the two men started for
the city hall. When they were opposite
Williams barber shop Craft broke away
and went down Main street like a Splinter.
with Cassidy after him. Thee shots were
fred, one Of which went into the bootleg OF
a man who happened to be. in the street.
The third struck a building on Park avenue
and hit another man on the foot. h
became OF the second shot was not learned.
The colo.ed man was not hit.
Although suffering from pain, Graft. as
he lay on the floor at the police station,
took the situation philosophically. his
greatest concern being that people would
believe that he had broken into the house,
He is an intelligent man of about 40, and
gave the details of how he happened to be
in the house in Jackson street. Craft said
he was a coachman. He had on good
| purse in which there was o small sum OF
money. He has been in Helena about four
months. After being on the floor some
time some of the spectators carefully lifted
him onto a folded quilt, whore Drs. Bald
win and w. L. Steele put his leg in splints
and made him as comfortable as possible.
When Graft disappeared on Park avenue
he jumped through a fence near tho steam
laundry aud fell on the roof Of a she'd and
then onto the ground, where he was found.
Ir describing his flight he said there were
some pretty good men in the streets who
knew him and gave him the right OF way.
Before he was found and while the crowd
was looking over the fence on Park avenue
into the dark place where Craft had disap-
penred, Officer Smith. who had joined III
the chase. went to the city hall for a bulls.
eye lantern. When he was seen Ietu1nina
the crowd gave a great shout. to which the
officer responded with q couple of toots on
his whistle.
Acting Sergeant Finnegan said he would
prefer a charge against Craft of firing In
the streets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
PERSONAL.

Major Peter Roman. of the Flathead
agency, is at The Helena.
w. r. Kenyon, chairman Of the demo-
cratic state committee, is at The Helena.
O. F. Goddard, state senator for Yellow
stone county. came up from Billings yes
terday.
Great Northern departures yesterday
were Henry Hassine for Pittsburg. A.. M.
Du kee for Chicago. G. p. Hosner for Chi
cas-. $. r. Norris for Duluth.
Union Pacific departures yesterday were
L Mighance for San Francisco. Mrs. J. Il.
Walters for Springfield, Mo-, J. F. Miller
for Keokuk, Ia, John Mcdonald and A. G.
McCrum for Chicago.
John @. Remington, the popular and
capable manager of Ming's opera house.
leaves to-day for eastern cities. where he
will spend several months. While enjoy
a we'll earned vacation Mr.. Remington will
book q fine line of theatrical attractions
for the coming season; in the meanwhile
| Ming's will be under the management OF
Pope d O'Connor. Mr.. ReminGton's many
friends wish a good time for him as we'll al
successful business trip.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

W. last s'~ ~ssR d
Gigantic Sale of Dress
Patterns, offering our
entire stock at prices
below the actual whole
sale value. We have
much too large a stock.
We must reduce the
quantity. We have
tremendously reduced
the prices. The as
sortment embraces the
latest effects in "Emi-
nence," "Reseda,
"French Grey" "Gol-
den Tan;" ~changeable
and staple colors of
i" %Epinglines," "Hop-
Sackings, "French
Cords" Fancy Serges
and Novelty Weaves.
The examples given
here will convey an
idea only of the in
ducements offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

Gigantic Sale Of Dress G Patterns.

HIGHER grades
- including rich
Paris and London now
elites, and Silk and
Wool mixtures in new
changeable effects
marked down in pro-
portion. The variety
in all grades is still
complete and conpre-
hensive and the prices
are lower this week
than ever named in
Montana for similar
qualities. The stormy
weather of last week
prevented many ladies'
from making their
selections in person,
but this week every
lady in Montana should
inspect the unprece-
denied bargains pre-
sented.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
The Cyclones Victims.

WARSAW. Ind, May 1o.-Ths village OF
Moth Galveston. ten miles northwest of
this city, was almost totally destroyed by
fire yesterday. The residence of j. j. jack
son and the entire family, consisting Of
himself, wife, two sons and q daughter.
persisted In the flames. Several other per-
sons were badly burned. Many families
lost their entire earthly possessions. The
loss il estimated at $75, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

Why 10 many, never before insured, take q
Home Life policy, and why all, who have a
chance to see our contracts, prefer them to
those of any other company. TIL security
and certainty are unequaled. State Offices.
3l2-14 Power block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
In the Cour d'Alenes.

A private letter from Mullan received in
Helena this week says there is talk OF the
Morning mine starting up soon in full
blast, when il will employ 200 men. There
nre now about thirty emplo I'D, one of
whom met with quite a serious accident q
few days since while working. A piece of
ore weighing over 400 pounds fell from the
overhanginR wall on his foot, crushing it
terribly. The writer of this letter had the
exquisite pleasure Of riding from tunnel
No. 9 of the mine to the boardinR-house
on an avalanche. He will not YeI eat IL
again soon. There is from four to six feet
of snow at the mine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
The GFandon.

The GFandon.
The only frst-olass European hotel In
the city.
Has the best rooms, all modern convent
ences. with cafe in the building. Corner
Sixth avenue and Warren street. j. j.
RohrbauRh, manager. Rapid transit cleo
trio cars pass the door.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

The Pee Hive has another week of bargains
Fee their announcement on another Iage. Ear-
gains in dress goods, mackintoshes cap ~. suits.
BOYS wear, etc. Prices arc SO low that every one
in need of goods mu"t hnE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

Catb,ge. tomato and caulifower plants. gar.
den and house plants etc., at the
SIXTH AVENUE GREEN HOUSES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

H S Hyatt, Townsend Jas + Walter, Tow
Mrs Walter, Townsend eend
Sam C Mott. advance A + -ioberte. llsmarc
agent, Bobby Gaylor A Macomber. hadert
Co" New York burg
H u Herman. Great W Ii Ryer, Chicago
Falls Burton Parker, MOI
Hal NJ Parker. Monroe, roe, Mich
Mich W.. Warner, III
j Kelly, Billings Gould
J l. Kirk, Elkhorn b o Chicago
Chas Wright, Town Chas Mace, Iownsen
send John V Cole, Mary
MS Court Sheriff and vile
family, Canyon ferry Court Sheriff. Canyo
Char e Dudley, Mays Ferry
Vile Chas = baldwin, Tow,
G " y ackie, San Fran- send
cisco CO HirdseTe, Avon
John W Woolley. Rest thas y hent. Chical
Island. Mimi ] Armitage. Helena
Tom Cooney, Helena J IL Manning, thlcrf
VIM NJ Waeohter, Seat John Il BJhan, hicns
tie. Wash Vim Mayer. Mary
"r vile "S' "A Prof A d Church,
] Il Murphy, Marys- Marysville
vile J X larks, Earysvil
Fen pricer, Narysville f. Hoag, st Paul
A A Mcl onald, Phil ChaB Armstrong, sea
ipsbnrs tie, ash
] A brown, Milwaukee G Peek. Corbin
IL b lieiseman, Great William Il 1hompso
Falls Butte
Pete NJ Murphy, Elk w Neil Edwards. s,
horn Lake
W A fremont. Chicago JW Name, Chicago
o Nelson. Wickes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
Come and Sec

The Helena Turn Verein will hold a ball in it's
hail May y, 1893. Everybody is invited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

See advertisement auction sale of c. G. An
drews.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
New Concert Hall.

Boys knes pants and boys' waists in all ages
as low Is % cents, at he nee Hive this week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

Mrs. Geo. May will give les
sons in Vocal Culture at her
residence. SO5 Hemlock street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

New line of laces Just received at The BE,
Hiya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

Tho honey needs 10 be put in small
cases and In attractive form. Inferior
honey packed In neat boxes will sell bet
ter than the superior grades packed In
large. clumsy packages, The consumers
arc tending more and more toward tho
small packed arrangement for honey,
and the large old fashioned boxes are
now nearly obsolete. The honey must
be gathered as soon ~ tho season closes
and be shipped at once 10 tho market
The early stock always commands the
best prices, for la;or the glut will begin
and prices will drop Immediately.
Whom the white honey season Is over,
take the nectar from the hive and place
II In room where the temperature Is
kept to about 0S degrees. It viii ripon
Ia such place as well rs IN tho hive,
and there will DO less loss. Honey left
In tho hive 90 ripen often gets stained
and darkened by tho bees, who begin 10
prepare for wintor when fall comes Tho
sections should DO made rs clean "a pos
siblo and packed in neat crates, II each
section "a made clean aud stamped with
the owners name, II IS sure 90 command
good price. II There IL no good market
for Il NJ tho stores, attempt 20 retail II
10 customers that can be- reached by
wagon. Producers should know the value
of their product. Because honey was
high or low last season docs not make II
90 the present one. heprioos quoted in
the papers must be tho criterion. Helen
Wharburdon In American Cultivator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
rHe nRoNze turkey
Fairly Matched Turkeys WIN weigh Fif-
teen ronnda by Thanksgiving.

Eariy Matched Turkeys WIN weigh Fif-
teen ronnda by Thanksgiving
Tho bronze turkey heads the list Of
our improved varieties OF late years IL
has supplantod the smaller kinds on ac-
count Of is great size, hardness, rich
ness of plumagc and adaptation TO tho
farm. 70 is purely ma American breed
Tho bronze turkey varies the least from
She wild breed M respect 90 color and is
o decided improvement upon IL both in
dzo aud lustor Of plunagc. Nothing
can exceed the brilliant and varied tints
OF color Of bronze gobhler IN his sec
ond year. Thoy pcrmeato through the
rich dark bronze, asamilatiug 70 that OF
Furnished gold IN the sunlight and fairly
rivalng the famed mpeyan pheasant IN
richness and lustcr
When bred pure and from choice
strains. these Mrds attain heavy weights.
They are the largest Of the poultry race
and acclmatod to our cold aud change
nblo climate. Thoy aro well adapted for
farmers and suburban rcsidcnis who
hnvo plenty Of range. haing moro profit
able whom thoy can roam through The
moadows siubhlc and groves and pro-
euro largo share Of their living. n
hatchci early aud properly cared foraud
fed, they will average from l2 90 10
pounds nj Thnnludung. AZ maturity
thoy ofton reach % pounds and more,
but from 20 90 2j pounds may be taken
rs fair average. a g or 3-yoar-old
bronze gobblcr crossed on the common
turkey will add several pounds 20 the
weight " each of She chicks tho first
year. Tho excess Of weight in an orli.
nary brood would pay the first cost OF
the sire and leave an improved stock for
further prof.
Tho custom OF keeping mp Thanksgiv-
ing and other winter holidays Is an in
cantivc Tor raising this American bird.
The Americans do not take 20 goose
flesh 90 kindiyns tho Europeans. Every
farmer and g,ll.-blu resident outside Of
crowded localities eau rniso turkeys. lt
Is not very didiult " one observes three
rcquisitos-namcly healthy and robust
stock for breeders, proper food for tho
young birds aud security from wet and
dampnoss until they show rcd about tho
head.
Tho young brood should be- placed with
the mother Ia "a large, roomy coop, aato
from rain and cold winds. ON q knoll or
elevated spot facing tho south. Tho
grass and woods around tho coop should
be- cut close. Two boards placed edge
wise and stahcl each side will serve for
n temporary fence Chat, dry leave os
cut straw should always be at tho bot
tom OF the coop 10 prevent tho poulb
resting on tho damp ground Hard boil
ed egg and stale bread crumbs mixed,
with little sweet milk added at hrsti
baked oatmeal or miiilings and oat-
meal mixed, with % pinch Of sulphur
mixed In the food twice a week; cut on
ions and dandclions mixed with the food,
cottage cheese, milk, corn cake and
brown broad. cracked wheat and millct
The mcal should be baked until the birds
get good start, and be sure TO prevent
them from getting wet or damp till they
. feather out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

It costs king $1,000 wcok to visit
Qucm Victoria Thu ie the amount he
pavs her maIcsfy's servants ia fees. A
person Of u.ol.satc means could not af-
ford 20 accent au invitation TO vista
wealthy British family. Every ouco OF the
servants must ro rool Handsomely when
tho guest lcav 100 Coal, no Hospitality
costs more thnu the guests board would
do at uiirat claa hotel lt isvcry odd
that English isop.o, provorbal for hos
pituli,y will permit such 900 outrage 20
90 on generation uitor generation and
the fees 60 grow larger constantly 10 Is
poor way TO give touu or0n ON invita-
ton that costs him heavily aud do itun'
der the guise of iuauaiira n the hun
riv swarm Of servants must be- feed, the
host ought 60 do 10 uut 0i Dts own peck.
o. ItisnrItLcr graceful NOT gracious to
make the guest doit The custom aaiu.
ally puts o. hcayymx ou p'orlc for being
ones friends 81 there anything that
we ought Ia mercy TO pray to De doliv
cred from iu this country, it is tho out
mgcous practice OF f0aug puou' who
orc supposed TO boz paid tor their service,
bv tho man who cmpioy ihom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

The Loghons arc an Italian brood Of
fowls. The Plymouth Rocks are purely
American and a breed for Americans to
be proud Of,
II cannot be said too early or often;
Don't turn your stock upon the pastures
before the graasis well ret and tho ground
hardened, Il IS ruin even IN June 10 turn
animals upon rosimmcdiatoly after
n rain Every hooi lenves its imprint
upon the soft ground and rut washes
In the place or It packs so hard that tho
Rassis killed, II the animals are allowed
tonip the tender, watery grass before 1t Is
well started, your pastures viii Doc when
you most need thom rs barren and dry
R5 the desert of Sahara.
II you find your dry feed running short
this spring and summer, tal,o warning
and uut M moro next fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

wilson, 37l Chy suest,suarps'
burg, Pa, says he viii not be without
Dr.. Klug's Now Discovery fcr Con.
sumption, Coughs aui Colds that u
cured his wife who was Threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack OF " In
Grippe" when various other rotneules
and several physicians had done hsi
20 good. Robefi Barber, OF Cookspofti
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done him more good than anything
ne ever used for Lung Trouble, \ 9th
ing like It. Try II. Free Trial Bottles
At A. q. Smith & Co.'S Drug store
Large bottles. soc and kl.Ol %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
Cbamberiain's collie. cholera and
ninrrhwa nemedS.

Every family should be provided
with a bottle Of this remedy during the
summer months. IL can always be de-.
pended upon an IL pleasant aud safe
TO take. In many caser, by having II nj
hand, life may be saved before a ply.
stefan could be summonei or medicine
procured. No other remedy h 40 reli.
able or successful. No other ~ certain
10 cure bloody nux, dysenterY, diar.
rhma anu cholera morhus I'm their
worst forms. IL h equally valuable for
children aud hdults. 20 and 90 cent bot.
ties for sale by Z.C.M.T. Drug Dept. ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
Catarrh Absolutely and Per
manontly Curod

Without the use OF instruments or the
administration OF nausenus drugs. A
cure guaranteed In every case anu mo-
compensation asked till the patient
himself knows that he Ia cured.
Treatment short, clean anu agreeable.
ONCE hours from ~ 10 II a.m., and
from 10 pm, and by appointment
any time. The Edinburgh Institute,
rooms 1914 and 10 Holmes Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

Hunkcr-Do yon propose to marry.
sp1tts'
smtis-Wcll what other object would
I.hayc la proposIugt-VoBe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

ono fare for The round trip from and
to- all stations I'm Utah and TO any poiri
on Union Pacific System within 300
m ilts.
Ticket, on sale July BUD, Std and
ilh. Good for return - July 9Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

Purchase now for July delivery; rate
$3.50 per ton. Winter rate VIII I've
slO.bO. Orter Of Wols,euhoIue d
Morris, 90 West Second South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

Connusseurs aud Eplcures drink
Gold Hand Coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

The attention Of economical house.
keepcrs Ia called 10 the Gold band
Package Conce. II ~ the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

A.C Smith& o., Druggists, age nta
Of ltaberLsI heapnrIan r0nIo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

GIVE Gold hand Coiite trial. 1t IL
the best Of all package codees. So
sAY WE ALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

Neckwate, Large Stock, Elegant
Designs ard Patterns. Brown, Terry
a Woodruff Co., lA2 Mhin -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

For Elegant Laundry Work Patron
lze Troy Steam Laundry l42 Main
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
ROBERT BONNER
experimenting tho sbooi7g Of
Sgaoi NTH the Putnam Nail
rna'gyT ,lg a. !. ss;,2,G,E EAHS.

Tn1TrrCr mn SOCK rAnN,
MILLER q HiBLEY.
rrtvutfN. Nrvkau1 Co., Pa, FOB. Do, i11.
PUTNAM NAIL CO., NcT0rfct, So H.,
GrtrtTHrVi-u Replying 70 your Fo % tho
iith Inrt., VIII state tlat have used thr Put
nam NHll and oiunH. hut taa come 90 tho
other rsl 90 Do uyi than thl putusn Hot.
Forged sail lfi eau pfeveut TO-. While there
may b. oihofH lH good, ! Know what thcso are
and cannot afnfd to MAKO aKrcrIWgLtl.
Veg respectfully youfa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

Fourth ct Iuly INcur-iou, VIA thu
Union Hartfic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
Fines, Assortment and Lowest Prices,
Send for Catalogue.
PURE California WINES.
M. WOOLLACOTT.
isI d 42g ~ SPRING sTREEE
LOB Nyot1gI1ls, Cal.

MAKE a SPECIALITY ~ Pure CNlfor-
MIA WINES, put ~ IN eases or one dozen
quartz, aud VIII deliver Co any part ~ Uth
on the line % tho railroad Two cuHra t9D
bottlesl for 81, containing bottles Port,
lorlof Angel a, % bottles sherry, bot.
Tie, Huscaiel. bottles Oid Grape brandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

Cd S. Main Street,
huys amt ~,Ii' prnisr- ~ Foniirv
Fruits aud Vegetable. Highrst
rrtceS 'nii Tor rouiirs nut rro-
duca. Wriir Tor Prices nout5 re-.
turned on Receipt ct Goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
HEGtIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE on DEMAND

Salo,v Deposit Vault, absolutely bur
glar aud dfoproof Rents s. to s2j por
vnrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
TRUST COMPANY

Oldest Savings Bank ia Utah. win, 4.
pos''H greater than all others combi,ea99'
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18

As n rule there is nothing more
wearing on a man than lawsuit.
The ball at Heron hall, Glenn's
Ferry, last night, was grand affair
in every respect.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Reynolds and
Mrs. w. A. Reynolds and child re-
turned home from Washington last
night.
Billy Rinehart, formerly Of Pine
Grove, is now running the Poorman
mine boarding house near Silver
City.
A three-line item in a paper will
sometimes make a man an enemy
to the paper, and change him from
a subscriber to a borrower. 1t does
not stop him from reading the pa
perch, mol
III. T. Prudential of Mountain
City writes to M. II. Miller at Elko,
under date of October, 81. as follows:
"A new gold excitement has taken
hold Of us which bids fair to outstriT
the Brnneau placers. They are or
the head waters Of Van Duzer creek
and the pay is % to so cents to the
pan, and nuggets from % cents tc
- so are among the finds"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
An Accurate Report.

The South OMAHA DAILY DRovERs
JOURNAL with Weekly and Semi
Weekly editions), published at the
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., should find its way into the
hands OF every Stockman, Farmer,
Feeder, Shipper, Fancy Stock Breeder.
Ranchman, and Grain Dealer in the
West. II is well and carefully edited
by men who make il their business to
study the market and write il up IN an
intelligent and absolutely impartial
manner. No other paper in the west
gives as good and complete market
reports nor rs many sales as the Dro-
vers Journal, and no other market
paper publishes matter of a miscel.
laneous character that is so well suited
to the needs of those in whose interest
il is published; and the Droyers Jour
nal il the only paper in South Omaha
that furnishes all the important Tele.
graphic News "while il is news" sis
days in the week. The Drovers Jour
nal has larger circulation than an,
other live stock newspaper and market
reporter in the west, and is the yer,
best advertising medium where it IL
desired to reach farmers, stock raisers
breeders and dealers.
The subscription price OF the Dali,
brewers journal is "a 90; Semi Week.,
81 90. aud the Weekly 81 80 per year
and you can get free sample copy b,
addressing THE DRovERs JOURNAL
COMPANY, Union Stock Yards, Soutl
Omaha, Nebraska.