davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
GOV. sHELDoN's APPOINTMENT
Full List Of Lucky Ones Appointed by
Gov. sheldon, Tn 10 Date

, Full List Of Lucky Ones Appointed by
Gov. sheldon. Up 10 Date.
The following IL complete roster
, OF Gov. SheldOn's appointments up to
data
board Of Charities and rrections-
William J. Sibbison. Dell Rapids, Min
Bsidgwater, McCook County; Ziua
Rtchey, Yankton. y anktou County.
Railroad Commissioners--E II. Conk
lin. Clark, Clark County; II. C. Werner,
Forrestburg. Sanborn County; J. r,
Rlennan, Rapid City, Pennington
County.
Public Examiner--C.'H II. Myers, Water
town, Coddington County.
State Suryeyor--H. J. Waliace, Wes.
sihgton Springs, Sanborn County.
Adujxnt Gcneral-George A. Silsby,
Mitchell, Dawson County.
Members Of the Worlds Fair Com.
mission--L G. Ochsenrciter, Webster;
Thomas H. Brown, Sioux Falls; Will
liam NJ. Powers, Yankton, Yankton
County; G. +. Kinds, Woonsocket; T..
F. Mcclure, Pierre; T.. G. Cuarve,
Langford; John Baker. adwood; r.
I. Evans, sr.. Hot Springs, J. f. Pill
cher, Custer; w. w. TAYLOR, Pierre.
State Agent to Prosecute Claims
Agaist the United States--F. M. Good
koontz, Chamberlain
State Oil Inspector--C w. Stafford,
Waubay, Day County.
state Engineer OF Irrigation-C. s.
Fassett. Hitchcock, Beadlc County.
Regents Of Education-F. q. Hale,
Scotland; J. +. Ward, Piankington; Al
eyander McIntyre, Watertown; J. w.
shannon. Huron, l. T. Douchre, Eu.
rska; NJ. r Hemingcr, Westport
Women's Worlds Fair Com n ission--
NrA A. C. Mellett Watertown. Mrs.
". A. BurleiRh, Yankton: Mrs. J. A.
Tyow, Madison; Mrs. J. f. Rennett,
Clark Mrs George A. Sllsby, Mitcheii;
Mrs. J. 8. Oliver. Huron; Mrs. L. O.
Jefiries, Pierre; MrA william DUFF
Haynie, Rapid City; Mrs.. Marie ]. Gas
ton. Deadwood.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
AnIndian reor AGENT.

JOHN T. VAN MErNE, OF part Indian
blood, Is 3 candidate for Agent At
Cheyenne Agency. He resides at Ft.
Pierre and Is engaged In the practice OF
Law. lie was admitted to the bar three
wears ago and was the 6rst Indian to
be admitted. His appointments cer-
tainly ought to give satisfaction to the
Indians and he would no doubt be :
proper person TO look aftor their well
fare.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24

INDIANAPOLIS special: Ex- President
Harrison IS to bs rendered the presi-
dency Of the Indiana State University
at Bloomington by the trustees of tn at
institution. The immediate manage
ment will be placed in the hands of one
OF the Professors, and should Gen. Har-
rison accept he will have TO give the
university only limited amount of his
personal attention.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
Boring For Artesi.n Water.

WORK has commenced on the sinking
of an srtesian we'll at the United State
Government Indian School, located at
Pierre. Swan Bros. have the contract
and expect to reach water at 1000 or
l,lO0 feet. The artesian well which
Is being sunk eight miles cast Of Pierre
has reached depth Of LILO feet The
point where this well Is being bored Is
$50 feet higher than the elevation OF
Pierre
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
Used the Mail. uniawfuIiy.

Mrs THOMPSON. OF Highmofe, .
widow SO years old and the mother Of
seven children. was before United
States Commissioner Grant Ct Huron.
charged with sending obscene letters.
through the malls and using cancelled
postage stamps. She waived examins-
ton, ana In default OF $500 bAii was
committed TO jail TO await the sitting
OF the Grand jury at the April term OF
the United States Court at Sioux Faiis.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
Agricultural College Gossip.

A. H. WHEATON. professor OF dairy
science at the Agricultural College at
Brookings. has returned from Wiscon-
sin with fine herd OF dairy cows,
heifers and bulls for the College. The
Department OF Dairy Science will be
one Of the important features OF the
school, and 1t Is the intention to intro
duce Winter course OF study In this
aud other branches which will be Of
advantage to farmers sons and daugh-
terx
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
A Dakota Decis o, Reversed.

THE Supreme Court at Pierre hand
ed down an important opinion In an
important case. that Of the Northern
Loan and Trust Company vs.. the Col
onial and United States Mortgage Com
pany, on appeal from the Hand County
Circuit Court The court reversed the
decision Ct the lower court The case
involves $45. 900 and decides IN import
ant law point The opinion is by Jus.
tices Kellam and Bennett concurring
aud Corsen dissenting.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
1893 contained an emergency clause

1893 contained an emergency clause
and that the payment Of the necessary
items OF legislative expense not covered
by the provision Of the law OF 1891
could be met by the auditor by issuing
his warrant on tho otroas urer to pay the
same. Among the items are the saiar-
les and mileage Of the members OF tho
Legislature just ad iourned: com pens $ a.
tion OF clerks and employees and the es-
pense Of printing As to all items of
office expense salaries OF the execu-
tive and judicial officers Of the State,
interest on the public debt and the
current expense OF State Offices and
State InstitutIons--the appropriations
are for the fiscal years OF 1898 and
1894, commencing July l. 1893, and the
intervening period is covered BY pro
rata credits extended under the pro-
visions Of section 81 In the general ap-
preparation act OF 1891.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24

A eispATcH from Denver, Colo. says:
"As . result OF the daredevil acts OF
"Wild Bill'' johnson, James Brennan,
. young attorney from Sturgis, S. D.,
had both his legs amputated below the
knee 1T Graad junction. Brennan, In
CO mpAny with Bert Twilliger, was
he'll d up 1T Thompson Springs, Utah,
last January by "Wild Bill. who oonl-
pelled them to dance while he perfor-
ated the ground beneath with bullets.
He attempted to force both men 10
walk twenty miles through the snow,
and rs Tw willinger refused he was killed.
Brennan performed tho walking feat,
reaching Cisco, Colo, distance OF
twenty-three miles, in an exhausted
condition with both feet frozen. He
Contracted pneumonia When he re-
covered little his toes were ampu-
tated, then his feet and parts OF his
legs below the knees had to be
taken of. He is lying In q precarous
condition at the hospital and it is
thought that he cannot recover. The
men were on their way to the San
Juan Country At the time OF the hold
up, and ''Wild Bill' simply wanted to
have some fun with Them"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
JAS. II. Todd 10 Ise State Geologist.


In accordance with q law parsed by
the last Leg gislature creating the Office
of State Geblogist and vcsting his ap>
appointment with the State Board OF
Regents, the regents have appoint ted
Prof James Il. Todd, OF tho chair OF
geology aud minerologY In the State
University, to fill the Office. The duties
OF this Office are to collect and preserve
all specimens and reports pertaining to
the geological formation Of the state.
The regents also passed resolution
authorizing the School OF Mines at Ra-
pid City to act In conjunction with the
State Geologist in collecting such
specimens and reports Only $3.50 was
appropriated for this work. but the
prospects are good for large increase
for the next term.
The regents also Al pointed Hon. w.
T. Upton. Of the Board of Trustees of
the State University, to fill the vacancy
caused by the appointment OF Mr.. Hale
on the State Board, and +. d. Kribbs
OF Leola to fill the vacancy or The
Board Of Trustees. caused by the res.
ign ration Of Z. N. Herried.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24

Ar HURON, tho cass Of Coomsr W
Breton. wherein the former brought
suit for damages amounting &, 81. 600
claimed 70 have been sustained by hin
for being dismissed - chief Of pOlfeos
upon charges preferred against HIN ~
Alderman breton before the citY Eunf.
ell. WAS terminated by the jury r94prn.
ing verdict Of 3t ID favor Cf C0umeR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.

A Chicago special says: 1t is quite
possible that Daniel Ii. Burnham and
Fire Marshal Murphy will soon be re
leased from the finding of the coroner'S
jury. States Attorney Kern is COIL
WINGED that the corouer's jury acted
hastily, and he will advise the grand
jury that the cases against them be
thrown oUt.
Detectives will leave New York for
Detroit ednesday TO take charge of
Mrs. Mary Meyer, wife of DIR. Henry G.
f. Meyer, who is now in the T0mbs
charged with wholesale poisoning.
The business portion of the town of
Hollow Rock was destroyed by fire.
Only the Record Office and Lovelace IL
Bros store remain standing. The loss
will reach $4,000. with small insurance.
The origin of the fire is believed to be
incendiary.
The small number of cottagers at the
High Bridge camp meeting at Nichols
vile, KY, left over from Sunday were
shocked by the work OF a tough charac-
ter, who killed mis- man Lear the encloS-
ure and escaped to the Mercer side
Sam Newton and William Crouch, from
Danville, filled themselves with whisky
which was sold OH this side of the en-
closure, and when they met Crouch
fired one shot, fed and was shot by
Newton and killed while running away.
On Saturday last at Buffalo, n. Y, Cora
Wheeler, aged about seventeen yea
disappeared from her home on Elicot5
street. Last night her body was found
in vacant lot on EImwood avenue. ad-
Joining the congregational church, by
some boys who stumbled over it when,
playing.
A dispatch has been received in Paris
stating that cholera has broken out in
st. Louis, Senegal, capitol of the
French possessions in Senegambia. The
deaths have already reached an aver
age of fifty daily. A genuine panic
prevails among the inhabitants The
disease is spreading among the
European residents, three of whom are
numbered among those who have died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
BIRD BREAKS "A RECORD.
st. Paul Roy Rides Rapidly by
Electric Light.


Electric Light.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, July %. - Warm
weather and a fast track made the opem-
ing races at the State l.. A. w. meet
this afternoon a success. The attend
ance was good, and the races were fast
and interesting. Following is the sum.
mary: Mile, $40 class, four starters
NJ. Bender first, n. j. Martin, of st.
Paul, second. Time, 2:5S.
Mile, state l.. A. w championship,
four starters-B. 3. Bird, of st. Paul,
first, Goldman second. Time, 2:46.
Mile, 2:45 class, three Starters-M.
Bender first, Martin second. Time,
2:49.
Quarter of mile, state L. A. w.
championship, three starters - b. B.
Bird first, Goldman second. Time 30 So
seconds.
Mile, open, three starters-B. B. Bird
first, Goldman second. Time. 2:45.
Two-miIe handicap. five starters
NJ Bender, won; Woodstock. second
B. b. Bird, scratch man, made the
time. 5:2S Is.
Following is summary of this even
ing's races by electric light:
Five miles, state l.. A. w. champions
ship-Brn Bird, of st. Paul. Won; Cod
man, of Winona, second. Time,
l4;29 40. breaking the state record OF
1880.
Half mile. Bender, OF
Wlnona, won; Burroughs, second.
Time, 1:21.
Mile, Open-Bird, of st. Paul. first:
Goldman, of Winona. second. Time,
2:49 l-5.
Two miles, open-Bird first, Goldman
second. Time, 5:41 Is.
Mile, $40 c1ass-Bender, of Winona
first; WoOdcock second. Time, 800.
johnson, the Minneapolis flyer. shipped
his wheel here and wired he would be
present, but failed to put i'll an appear
ance. The grounds were crowded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Hawthorne re-
suits were:
First race, nine-slxteenths of mile
North Side won, Tilsit second, Seville
third. Time, 80.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile
Eli Kendig won, Verdant second, Rouser
third. Time, 81.
Third race, three-quarters of mile
Ganelon won, Foxhall second, Kimberly
third Time, 1:l7.
Fourth race, mile-Oporto won. Pio4
neer second, Lord Lonsdale third. Time,
1:45.
Fifth race, seven-eighthS of mile =
Glec Boy won, Mockahi second, Annie
Brown third. Time, 1:31.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, hur-
die -Cuchara won, Annie Race second,
Special third. Time, 2:O1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
AMICK a WONDER.
His MEDICINES Curing Third stage
Consumptives.

-
ConSumptives.
Special to the Globe.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July 25.-The
board of health reports to the Times of
this city through City Physician Holland
that each of the eleven third-stage con-
SumptiYeS placed under the treatment
obtained from DR.. Annex, of Cincinnati,
by the city authorities several weeks
ago, has improved TO a degree almost
miraculous. The results as given to the
press by Wards Island hospital, New
York, while equally sensational, were
not so comprehensive, and local medi-
Gti men claim that this is the most COM
PIE demonstration that consumption
is durable thus far made. The Times
says the eleven patients to whom were
administered DIR. Anick'S medicines
are so far improved that their appetites
have returned, they sleep we'll at night,
have no night Sweats, the Irritating
cough has disappeared and they teel
much stronger in every way. Local
physicians report similar results in pri-
vate practice from medicines furnished
them by the Cincinnati doctor, and all
apparently agree that it is the most i'm
\ portant discovery medical science has
yet brought to light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
FIRE SUFFERERS.
Benefit Given at the New XorI
State Building.

Benefit Given at the New York
State Building.
CHICAGO. July 25. The entertain
ment at the New York state building
this evening, given by Miss Emma
Thursby Oh behalf of the sufferers by
the cold storage warehouse fire, was one
of the most pleasant that has yet taken
place in the 'White City" Unfortu-
nately the weather threatened rain, so
that the attendance was not as large as
could have been wished, but as it was
the great banquet hall in the New York
building was we'll filled. The audience
was composed largely of society people
and lovers of music. However, the size
OF the audience did not seriously affect
the receipts, as there was a wonderfully
large sale of tickets in advance. The
programme was a most attractive one,
and its rendition throughout was highly
appreciated, and encores were frequent.
The first number was allegro vivac
from "Quartette" in ID minor. by Men
delsSohn. and was given by the BendiX
string quartette. After this Mr.. Young
sang The Wanderer," by Schubert.
Next on the programme was an aria,
Thou Charming Bird" from the
Pearl of Brazil" by Bisot, and WIS
rendered in most Charming manner
by Miss ThurSby, with flute Obligato
by Mr.. Ballman. SO we'll was it re
ceived that an encore followed. MIR.
BendiX then gave selection on the
violin, Romance" by Wilhelmj. He
was also given an encore, as was
also Senior Esmeralda Cervantes, WHO
played a delightful solo on the harp.
The Bendix quartette then played
''Andante lnkatoDle," by rschaik0ws-
ky. The concluding number on the
programme was an Arabian song by
Max Vogrich, and LITE" by Chamin-
ade, rendered by Miss Thursby. AT Its
conclusion she was given hearty en-
core. After the concert a supper was
served, and then there was dancing
until a late hour. While the audience
was assembling the Iowa state band
gave an open-air concert OH the veranda
of the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
DAY FOR FAVORITES.
OPENING OF THE GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES AT CLEVELAND.
POOL BUYERS IN GOOD LUCK.

California Mare, Alexander, Wins
the First Race-May Marshal
Wins the Pacing Race. Sur
passing Her Own Record a
Driver Thrown Off His Sulky.
CLEVELAND, July 25.-The favorites
had everything their own way at the
opening day of the grand circuit races
in this city. From the time the bell
was rung for the first heat until the last
of the afternoon the first choice of the
pool buyers demonstrated that conf
dence was well placed. The opening
event of the afternoon was the race for
trotterS of the 2:27 class. 1t took four
heats to win it, but it might just as we'll
have been won in three heats. HickOk,
who had the black California mare
Alexander, was not altogether sure that
he could beat NyanZa, and he tried the
first heat to ascertain what kind of stuff
she was made Of. He evidently was sat
isfied that he could win without trouble
for the next three heats went to the
Californian with scarcely struggle.
Outside of NyanZa and Alexander there
was nothing in the field that had speed
enough to make a race against the IA
voriteS. The fOur-year-old 2:25 class
trotting race was gift for Miss Ida.
She had been cracked up as sure will
ner on the form shown in previous con-
tests, and in the three heats that it took
her to win the race there never was
time that the nose of another horse
showed in front of her. The pacing
race for horses of the 2:20 class was
an unkno Hn quantity, and it was
believed that it would take six or
more heats TO decide it. but May Mar
shall. the full sister to Mary Marshall.
the trotting mare, was at her best, and
surpassed her own record, winning the
race in three heats after the first. She
lowered her mark to PIP, which is a
shade faster than that of Mary Mar
shall, her trottlng sister. The pair are
probably the fastest full-blooded sisters
in the trotting world. In the first heat
May Marshall was not in good place to
get to the front, but after she had Sc
cured position in that heat she found
1t not hard task to beat the remainder
of the field, and generally did
it coming home from the three-quar-
ter p lie. Christie Queen, a Kentucky
mare that won the first heat, made a
| new mark for herself. The average
time to the race was the fastest of any
2:20 race that ever was paced over the
track. The driver of Juliet was thrown
| from his Snlky on the back stretch in
| the fourth heat in some unaccouutable
/ way, and the horse ran away. Forum
| ately no one Was Injured, but the horse
lost chance to win third money by
being dstanced. Tip O. Zip, who had
shared the position of favorite with May
| Marshall, oil account of the showing
that he made at Detroit, was very I'M
| steady, and in the fourth heat of the
race was distanced. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
THE CUE PUSHERS.
Thayer and Cowan Each Score a
Game

Game.
The closest and most exciting billiard
contest that has characterized any of the
amateur tournaments in ST. Paul was
played last evening in the Foley mid
summer tourney. 1t was between
Thayer and Monroe, and it kept the
cranks guessing from the start to the
very finish. First Monroe seemed to
have things his own way. He
started out with winning speed, only
to be followed by brilliant play
by Thayer. Then things were evened
up, and they played inning after inning
practically tie. Thayer is one of the
two scratch players in the series. He
plays. in other words, at 125. and Mon
roc plays at 80. Monroe began with a
good run of II, and he fortified this with
others of and 9 until it looked as if he
had a walk-over. Then Thayer settled
down to steady work, and in the TWEEN
tieth inning things were evened up, and
it was thele that the great struggle
began. Ga1 90 81
Monroe, although short candidate,
played strong and steady, and held his
adversary even throughout. At 10 time
was either out of the contest. Inc fin
lsh was exciting. Had it not been so
NiOoN, ttiiNl lltlO iiOO CtlCh pray Cu ClOSC anu
careful billiards. the average would GER
tdinly have been greater. As it was it
required 40 innings. But Thayer only
won by points, 125 to 122. Monroe lost
the game by mistaking the balls. When
he had run up II points he changed
balls and lost the play. This occurred
when he had control of the worries and
might have scored the winning run. As
it Is Monroe holds the record of the high
run III the tourney. Thayer'S high runs
were Is, l3 and 10.
The other game last evening was less
exciting, but it was remarkable con-
test just the same. 1t WAS between
Estes and Cowan, and the latter won il
a score of 125 to 9S. and here is the an
omaly of the contest. Estes plays at
ITO and Cowan at 80. Early in the game
Estes evened things up, but later he
lost his stroke aud Cowan with the
single run of u won out. The game
was played i'll So innings, and Estes
made runs of II and 10.
This evening Dickinson will play
Clark, and Glow will play Wilder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
At Monmouth Park.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 25.-Results
of the races here were:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of mile
-SiroccO, won, Fairy second, Aloha
third. Time, 1908.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
-Lustre won, Mary StUne second, Red
Banner third. Time. 1909.
Third race, eleven-siXteenths Of a mile
Senator Grady won. Hyderabad and
Henry OF Navarro ran dead heat for sec
ond place. Time, Los.
Fourth race, mile and half-Sir Wal
ter won. Rainbow second, Young
Ari0n third. Time, 2:37l55.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile
Little Pirate won, Cross Fire second,
Ascot third. Time, :O6.
Sixth race, three-qudrterS of a mile
Macintosh won, Chief Justice second,
Mr.. Sass third. Time. LIZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
IIIIIt, : IJI2, = a, ~.
2:2r ass, pacing, purse $4,000
NJ. E. McHenry's May Marshall,
Gloucester Events.

GLOUCESTER; July 25.-Results today
were:
First race, mile and sixteenth-Mc-
Keever won, National second, Glen
Lochy third. Time, 2:04
Second race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
miIe-Miss Mamie won. G.. 0. d. Sec
Ond, Sue Ryder colt third. Time, :26.
Third race, seven-eIghthS of mile
Wallace q won, Houri second, Lost Star
third. Time, 1882.
Fourth race. nve-eighths of a mile
-Adair won, Robin Hood second, Pen
Zance third. Time, 1:02
Fifth race, nine-siXteenths of mile
PeIla won, VeracitY filly second, Down
east third. Time, SO.
Sixth race, tive-eighths of mile
Melinda won. Congress second, String
fellow third. Time. O4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
At Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 25.-The results of
the races were:
First race. five-eighths of mile
Mary S won. Wheeler second, Rear
Guard third. Time, ] :06
Second race, five-eighths of mile
Tarrock won, Dispatch second. Edith
third. Time, LOS
Third race. thirteen-sixteenths Of n
mile-Sarah Ramey won. Sister Mary
second. Liselg third. Time, 81.
Fourth race, one mie-OId Pepper
won, Philora second, Jugdrtha third
Time, :431s.
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles
Imp. Alfonsus won, BasSanio secohd,
Grinemero third. Time, 2:22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26

Greay Eagle won, ossia second. Express
third. Time, 1:0215.
Second race, three-Quarters of mile
-COnnOrs won, Spring colt second, Dare
Devil third. Time, 1:19$4.
Third race, seyen-eighths of mile
Orchis won, Lansing second, Play or
Pay third. Time. 1:27$l.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile
Charlie Wilson won. Skedaddle second,
Terrifier third Time, 1:0l12.
Speculation won, Little Nell second,
Terrifier third. Time. 1917.
Sixth race, fve-eighths OF mile
Cubit won, Tu e Rose second, Anna
bella third. Time, 1:02.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
WORLDS Far Excursions

The Chicago, Burlington d. Northern
Railroad will sell tickets to Chicago and
return at the rate of S13.75 for the round
trip. OH the following dates: July II,
good to return July 81 or IS; July "a,
good to return July % or Aug. /; July
81, good to return Aug. or Il; Aug. Z,
good to return Aug. IL or Is. For tickets
and further information apply at City
Ticket Office, 400 Robert street, Hotel
Ryan,