davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-07-31
FOR COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT

The friends OF n. L. Ard asks the REGISTER TO
announce that they desire him TO be Candi-
date for reelection TO the Office Of commissioner
and that his name win be presented for that
honor to the Republican voters Of the First
Commissioner District
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-07-31

B@Subscribe for the REG lister.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-07-31

ing And that you will be
We have our
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Maitland. Stuart Maitland Earle. OF Wimbledon.
Surrey England. Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Potter. Mr..
and Mrs Duncan Elliot, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
H. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Sands. Mr.. and
Mrs J. H. Beekman Edward II. Buckley. r. T.
Wilson. j.. william TIFFANY r. appleton Smith R.
Cowdn. baron de Wardener. T. J. Taylor. J. J.
Staples. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4; Stevens.
". H. Bucher. OF Peeksk; ". J. Van Pelt tr..
OF Aron. n. J.: George 7. Read. w. p Cason. OF
Annapolis Nd; c. D. Wemore,. OF jamestown. r.
l.: James Galway f. Berry Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Z.
c. la Montague George W. Millen. George F. Pos
tlewait Murray Parrish and r. Tour. OF Phade:
phia, Adrian Iselin, Il. Duncan. OF Texas: Edward
Randolph Dwight Bramen Of Boston: r. 8. Emmet.
OF New-Rochellei Clark Me.ken and o. H. White
head. OF West Hampton. Long Island: H. Buckley,
Harry Savage Page. John G. Hecksher. John O.
Follansbee and Percy Hoyt.
Among those who had luncheon at the clubhouse
was Eugene Kelly. whose guests were Prince Matias
and Journaud Gounoud.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
PARAS0LS, UMBRELLAS, RIBBONS

Grass silk Paasols nowhe.e else, 81. With fine
Dresden handles, Is.
Deep ruiIl ID black Para,os ebonrei sticks, 81.
Fine tafie,l, deep rut'c, 81
Rich variety shaded silk Pa;5sos, $50
great lot Of exquisite P1rasoS that have been up TO
s. are now S. Another lot tha; have been ~ 10
$40 now S. Grand lot OF ohIldren's Parasols, 80.
SILK RIBBONS
The pure silk, double satin Ribbons IN the vide
width that we sell are at all times. Ou Monday
grand new lot OF them on sale at bargain counter.
Also about fifty cartons OF beautiful Fancy Ribbons.
all sorts Of pure silk. Including some OF the pettied
Persian warp printed Ribbons Uc yd.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
CLOSE OF TIE ELECTRIC SHOW
SUCCESS OF THE pIsPLAY-A PERMANENT ' ''-
BrrIoN PLANNED.

BITlON PLANNED.
The Electric Show. which has been runnins -,
Grand Central Palace for the last toa' y. <.
closed last night literally In blaze OF ~.".yorh
fair or exhibition Of the sort ever held 10 ne.
before attracted so many people attesuns 49, con.
OF the intense popular interest IN eVe'''
nec,ed with that magic force electricity M,
In the twenty-four days In when 'ne ' n.,ols
been open nearly one-quarter OF m',"'s -. nos.
have be.n in attendance Every exh'o" 49, INT
sss,ed a measure OF interest for many pe'so ths
the chief attractions have undouotedy ,Aers
Edison x-ray demonstrations which W. s,. tss
omen for the FIRST time TO the genera ssd IN
chamber Of light Of d. McFarlan Moos .,, hon
exhibition of the transmission OF the eu.' ,.ees.
Niagara Falls. which by technical e1pei" ...oea
n,,ed a, an achievement In the history =. s.O lsa
After the anal closing of the show a. 'I,,'on ure-
night there was special midnight w. Houpss
vided for the entire Of the dc ". .hOw b.
On.ra Company, the main features pn.St a. 'A -.
,ry Vent I'm operation for their oene ovinR to tne
7, vas announced yesterday shn ~. General saus..
.uccsss Of the electric show ana andsnsnt u eectrcs!
faction Of the exhibitors. pc, pta Grand Central
axhiht,on Will be conducted IN tnsnt tne Exhibition
psIaca nv the international per ~ the presen.
comnanv. and that large numd their approvu
svhihitors have already expressea "
of the plan.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

soers Sn!cnaed The contests that Ss'rae,ed the
HsndSap and the Memor.ii Hsnleap @ In the
Eclipse August Belmonts Don De ore fulfilled
easily IN the mud % on rhSpsaay W Don S be ne oro won
Ia hand by length from Or sheppard, who beat
a fair race. bu, was found wanting when plnched at
the me hnish. James B Haggin watched the race
he shook his head grImy. as II to say that Salvador
does not ye, bear out the hopes which he excited
cessfu IN the stud
August Belmont was eatcd oyer the excellent
after the rsss q sxiys believed IN Rsyon D9r
get have proved TO be superior racehorses. In re-
gard TO The temper OF his produce. can only say
all that is required to make them doclle and
sso9d- ssoSi -hemPered u YOU nsht Rayon D,or he VIII
nght them. Now, I have mated Rayon D'Or
with Fdes. WHO was an extremely sensitive
tives hoping to get positive. The yearllng result
is charming colt, well behaved and possessing
Rayon Dor's fame VIII be greatly increased BY
the prowess OF the sons and daughters OF his old
Hestings won the Eclipse without whip or spur
and worked out a mile and an eighth In lbs Hast
soon as he left his field. lie did not please of
The critics who saw the trial, and me Will not lack
spectator fell down one OF the approaches OF the
grsndstand at the conclusion Of The race for the
Toboggan DR.. Hasbrouck attended him and re-
ported that his injuries were not serious
In tho Memorial Handicap Clifford and Keenan,
who rode Keenan,, was instructed by Hyand to race
alongside clifford and TO walk II hr walked. to trot
way but at all hazards TO make rush in tho last
furlong. Griffin followed hts Instructions i'm
claimed That settles 1t. Clifford can beat keenan,
doing anything"
Lady Greenway won the last race. or. at least her
number was hoised. The much-abused Abuse was
second, which appears to be as close as the Morris
colt can get in any company.
Racegoers may now give their undivided attention
to the Belmont which VIII be decided on Tuesday at
Morris Park.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
SILK UMBRELLAS

SILK UMBRELLAS
Mos, wonderful values on MONDAY For rain or
shine for men and women.
The pure ,afe,a silk. and the finest American made
TO compete with the Sptalield silk. On fine
tempered steel rods. handles OF English hard wood
The best umbrella ior wear that we know Of. $3.4S.
More Of those Union tafcta silk Umbrellas at Sl.90.
grand second grade umbrella.
Another special LOT OF teRetIa silk Umbrellas, fancy
handles, $iso.
Navy blue and marine blue silk Umbrellas. all pure
SILK Dresden h,ndles or English hard wood
handles beautifully made on steel rods, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
RACING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS BY VETERAN
TrRFMAN.

THURMAN.
brave assemblage Of several thousand admirers
OF the thoroughbred gathered nj Morris PARK to
witness seven fine contests. 1t was an agreeable
experience to stand on the lawn and view the crowd
In the grandstand. The brilliant colors Of the
womens gowns and the marvellous creations OF the
rnilliners worn on their heads. blended with the
varied garments OF the men. made the scene
tremely attractive. The large attendance warmed
the hearts of the lovers Of racing, and encouraged
the leaders who are intensely gratihed the sue
cess OF their efforts In behalf of the sport The
track and grounds were in excellent condition, al
,houeh the track not as fast az or previous
occasions There was nothing to mar the pleasure
of the crowd, excepting the slovcnly. novice
ike riding Of Clayton on Aurelian In
the first race. and the feeble efforts of
.Tod" Sloane who is evidently victim OF in
somnia as he loves 10 remain out on the street
until the first gray streaSs OF dawn appear. Under
the grandstand there an immense throng Of
people who good-naturedly crowded and josted each
other. so intent they to engage in conversa-
tion with Isaac Thompson. Matte Looram. Joseph
Ullman. W. J. Conner. J. E. Mcdonald and other
well-known conposseurs OF racehorses and TO in
auIre about the chances OF horses rated In the
odds against them. Although the odds against the
favorites caused some innocents to believe FOR the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
DDCCC COONC Who euer heard Of them so ch
DkLCO UVVDO are the days when wiSe h0uSewlt

COIORED DRESS GOODS.
56-in Scotch Cheyio,, brown AMI gTey mixtures, Sse
81 25 kind
3s-ln Mixed Suitlngs, 0c; 81 kind.
5O-ia Novelty Sutngs, good color combines, 7sc;
$l2j kind
5O-in navy blue Serge. ehevIot hnsh Soc; zoe kind.
lust right for knockabou; weai.
Cream Mohair. 50 IS is, 81.
45-in cream Worsted Serge broad twill is ard 81;
81 and 81 % kind
3S ana 45-r. navy blue Nuns Yelling. 3S. 80, o..
46-in floentine Mohar. greyand-whlte, brown
d-white, navy-and-~hite sl.S.
3s-in German Novelties and fancy mixed Sutngs.
so, always 'jo
3S-m all-wool Cross bar Chevct SuItIngs, grey,
brown and tan mixtures, Is. the soc KIN.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
SOME OF THOSE WHO SAW THE SPORT

SOME OF THOSE WHO SAW THE SPORT.
While the weather was the finest and the card one
OF the most attractive OF the season. comparatively
few women OF the world OF fashion availcd them
selves OF the opportunity to witness the sport The
boxes adjoining the clubhouse were surprisingly
empty. and indeed. the piazza OF the clubhouse
seemed almost deserted by the men and women OF
fashion Mrs. Frederic Nelson In a brown and
white figured silk. trimmed with black satin. and
wearing a small bonnet OF lace and black feathers
was one OF the few women who sat the lawn
Mrs Nelson had with her her young daughter With
them a great part OF the afternoon were. among
others, George Griswold Haven. s. Rowland Rob-
bins and II. +. Eldrdge Some of the other spec
tators In the grandstand and the clubhouse were
August Belmont Frederic Gebhard. James r.
Keene Foxhall, p. Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
UNDERWEAR---H
,cck. long and short sleeves. IS.

81 50; high neck, long and short sleeves, IS.
Women's Swiss nbbed Union Suits, low neck, no
sleeves, knee lengths, light weights, S' TO
Sis
Women's black, white and natural ribbed wool
Tights medium weight, -
Womens Swiss ribbed silk Vests, white. PINK, SKY
and lavender sizes 10 6, 81.
Womens black all silk Hose, medium weight, $l.SO.
Women's tan silk plated Ho,c assorted shades, open
work ankles SIS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

A. and 5i-n navy blue rain-proof Serge turns water
lust like ducks back. nothing better for SeashoTe
and mountain wear 7Sc. 81 $l.I
All our high class French Novelties at hall and less OF
e,rv seasons prices, NSo. were So; S. were a So
$50, were S..
BLACK GOODS
3s-in English Mohair Seii,n medium weight. high
lusue, 46c; usually 65c.
54-in best English Mohair Sielian, magnificent
luste, 6Sc; the s.. .25 kind
Rich brocsde medium size figures. fine mohairs, Se;
the 81 kind
"1terProot Serge, perfect finish and color, 7Sc
and 81.
Silk and wool high elass French Novelties full skirt
patterns, Of yds The $l5 patterns a, $3.50:
81. 80 pattern, at SS.7S; 500 80 patterns at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Won in hard drive by nose; length between sec
ond and third.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Window Shades, extra quality Opaque, trimmed with
fringe, mounted on hatshonns spring rollers,
ward wide, yards long, So each.
Bed Canopics, sl.1S, $I.So, sL7S, Sis and upward
Complete line OF Hammocks, Soc, VS.. sllS and
upward.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
CHINA STORE

Best English Porcelain Dinner Sets, royal blue
decoration under the glaze l30 pieces. SIS
Royal Dresden Dinner Plates blue onion patches,
si.9S doz regularly $50.
Imported cut glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, silver
plated top l5t each
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
GROCERIES

s5 we pay transportation up TO 100 miles.
Teas, rich pure and fragrant, lb cartons oolons,
English Breakfast, Mixed, so:: Young Hyson,
Gunpowder, Japan basket fred English Break
fast. 40 H., 20 Il ID. extra selected, all kinds,
5Oc 10. 70c, SOC and 81 lb.
Coffee, Padang, Java and Longbery Mocha, lb
bags. &c; TO- cartons, 29c, whole-Toasted in the
bean: Granulated &c ID. tin; pulveuzed. 32c.
lb tin. We allow &c each for tins when returned
m good order
OH. gallon cans: pure Virgin Olive French, Barbelet
$40 Italian d-ucca,. SI9s; 81 u gal can B. &
=. c. qt bo, 6Sc; pt bot 36c.
Boneess Sardines 4 tins. our label: lSe.
Hand-packed Jersey Tomatoes 7c 10.
\. Y. State Refugee Beans, 7c 9 ID. can.
Fancy Maine Corn, &c can.
Crosse & Blackwel's White Onions, Cherkins Mixed
Pickles and Chow Chow, isc, sef-openlng bottle.
French Peas. extra fine, 20c can.
German Pretxels, l0c ID. carton.
Corn on the cob, ears in gal. can, lSc.
Southwell & Co. lans. l+e jar.
Apollinsris Water, $3.50 50 qts; si 100 PTS; $3.50
100 splits
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Rengerators. Jewett and Eddy, the best only:
Jcwe,t UPRIGHT IS to $3.50; Eddy, upright slASo
to sos.
Ice Cream Freezers. Hlton Hughes & Co., to 10
qts, SI.30 to $50.
Hilton Hughes & Co. Laundry Soap, guaranteed
pure, ES box
Good OF ali,y Corn Broom, large, Dc
Scrub Brushes g.
Brst,e Disng Brushes. lc
Window Screens all sizes for all kinds Of windows,
sc to 6Se.
Wire Screen Doors, 90c to sl.lo.
Campnor Goods OF every description, loe box. Pack
ing Csmphor. Balls Flake, etc.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Won IN drive By half length; head between second
and third.
SIXTH RACE-MEMORIAL HANDICAP, for three year
olds and upward. purse $1,000. One and one-quarter
:!mies.
r. l.. Roses b. h.. Clifford. by Bramble-
Duchess. yrs, ia 10. "a. Clayton 20
Ble!nvn stables 'ch c. Keenan,. L. 10.
b.. (Grinin) 1S-3
Tine-2:11I4.
Won easily by a length
SEVENTH nACE--Purse 500: for three-year-olds and
upward: selling allow Last iye furongs Of the
Eclipse course. =
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

hlIi you Want VeY hI1e Capc TOT very Ntte none
S37. 80 Capes at SIS.
si3. so Capes at SIS.
Golf Capes, heavy weight double texture cloth,
pretty tan and brown, with bright plaid back, ST.
Imported Golf Capes, shawl effects, blue and brown
cloths with bright plaid backs, Sl2.
Golf Capes pretty weave Of black cloths. lined will,
black silk suitable for mourning, $l3.S0
Capes Of bengalne silk, trimmed with perpendicular
rows Of braid, ruche at neck, lined with taffeta
silk. % in long, suitable for stout figures. sll.
Capes of plain bengane silk, ruohe at neck, lined
with China Silk 30 in long, suitable for middle
ag-d women, slS.7S
Blazer Suits Of coored duck, in stripes and dots,
SL75: white duck, SITS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

White enamel Bureau, Si2 TO S1a
White iron Beds, s. and up
Brass Beds, SIS and up
Piazza Furniture, 81 and up.
Old Hickory Furniture, for piazza, s. and IN ".
are sole agents for New York y
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
THE BROOkLYN.

a, Nsx,n, is sure 70 start for the Brooklyn. Horn
ppe will start aiso and Counter Tenor may be ex-
pected to run; and Sir Walter. too. Saragossa Will
co 10 the post. and possibly four five others But
n is now hard TO discover ten probable starters and
the NeId possibly. may not exceed haH Dozen
ClIfford will go the post strong fa~orite ana ne
will not he left at the post this time Starter Flynn
aoes NOT leave as many at the post as Starter
Rowe aid. and so far he does not give as many bad
.,art. az Starter Rowe did and William Martin
Who whatever he may be now, was formerly one OF
the most thoroughly untrustworthy and Objection
able Jockeys who ever rode In AMERICA ana VINO
was ruled of the turf at least twice. ana oush,
never to have been taken back. VIII not nave IN.
mount on Clifford this time.
With Clifford, Counter Tenor. Sir waiter horh-
pipe ST. Maxim. Handspring and saragossa' and
noss,hv n few others as probable starters in the
$4,000 BROOKLYN Handicap 0n the unrighteous ana
evil day Of the old betingrings 1t was the szao"
BROOKLYN Handicap, clifford will be strong hrsi
choice in the betting while st. Maxim may, per-
haps be second choice. Handspring third choice ana
Sir Walter fourth unless II should happen that the
contest should take place in heavy rain and deep
mud In that case Hornplpe would loom into prom
inence.
p J. pwYER AND THE LAYERs-OF-ODDs.
But big. dark pail OF portent is grim in the turf
air Just now and 1t hangs blackiy over the Brooklyn
meeting Philip j. Dwyer president OF the Brooklyn
Jockey Club. has fallen out with the layers-of-odds
Mr. Dwyer has had differences OF opinion with the
layers-of-odds before and one year. on account OF
those differences OF opinion something Ike martial
hw was proclaimed at the Brooklyn track. The pro-
rsssionsl spseulstors were under dreadful % ban @
their wires. No programmes were sold Every item
Ss feslms IS q tSe Great %s car ytSscrsp
inx feces were erected 90 that no one outside the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

old ,tippled 81 so Toilet Sets, full SIZE, a! NA
Paror Cuspidors, IS. 4i
japanese Palm Leaf Fans, two sizes, K.
Japanese folding Porch Screens complete w"n
pulieys, lie square foot. Sizes 6sS. SIS, 49,
l0xl2. t0xS feet
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

$50 Capes at SIS.
S67.50 Capes at S+S
Capes Of bengaline silk, handsomely emhr......,
pleated taffeta silk ruche at neck, lined VII ,sHs
silk, 81 in. long. suitable Tor mournine ~ 'A'So
apiece Suits waist and skirt of linen ed~,S - -
waist Norfolk style, 0H
2-piece Suits. waist and skirt Of linen ecIu,A -.
trimmed with ecru lace, $3.50.
2-piece Suits Of linen eolored lawn, ieds, m. !.
dotted SWISS trimmed with ecru lace, Sio
apiece Suit Of fine lawn trimmed with unhd.-
velvet ribbon collar, very large sleeves. bl,et..sI
white, Pink-and-white and blue-and-wh,e q n
2-piece Suits OF fine dimty trimmed wah l,s. y.
vet collar, blue-and.white, pink-and-wht M nj
blaek-and-white, $3.50. "'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

near to hdU prices on JEHPSt qHuF1t1e9
Boys 2-piece double breasted linen Suits 81 W kind
Bows Norfolk Jacket Suits, styles Of materials, to
yrs, s. and $3.50: the s. and 50 kinds
Bows single breasted Short Pants Suits, o styles OF
materials, to 10 yrs, Sis; made 10 sell at -
Boys double breasted Short Pants Suits TO 10 y',
81 made to sell al So 90.
BOYS double breasted Short Pants SUITS, 10 10 VS.
$3.50: made TO sell at &C. -,
Bows Sailor Suits all wool, large variety, all with
hand embroidered stars on collars and anchor on
shield, 3 to 10 yrs, 1915; meant to sell at 50.
Sailor Suits Of very fine tan diagonal serge, hand en-
broidered collar and shield 3 to 10 yrs, S.; meant
to be IS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

AWNINGS-We make store, porch and piazza AVN
ings specially Best materials, fit and workman
ship guaranteed The same applies to Slip Covers
linen cretonnc. cotton damask Say the WORD
make the selections. everything else VIII b'
right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

arson. This b. tne Unly criminai
ossr on the calender Tor this tom.
Frederick Cole oil sges Ia complaint
Ia tue Third district court that ne Oh
tained Judgment ia q kansas court
against Charlie W. M1reu iof blIB.oD
and he has commenced suit here W
collect the same.
County Auditor Fisher will soon
have PREPARED "a 900 oi jurors 10 civil
cases ana list OF Jurors ani witnesses
In criminal cases 81 this cuuniy Tor
submission 10 the county commission
eve on Monday o afternoon
July 26ln has teen sot to near o y.
tii0n Tor sAlu Of real estate, aud on
July llth will Uc heard a intiiion Tor
setting apart portion ~ ir- estate
for the use Of the widow and the minor
hcits, in the estate u Charles Brown,
deceased.
state F.sh and Game Warden Share
To-Day received iIom tue Ogden 5pof1a'
moL's association a poster printed on
liuUn aud containing extracts from
the fisn ana gene law touching it7
principal provlslonp. Al the foot %
tue poster IL Nh Uiltf OF a reward Of $40
iUr Information leading TO any arrest
aud conviction I0r iuimcuon oi tue
inv. MIR. Sharp very much apprt-
clatts the Interest of tho Ogden sports
msn aud this afternoon transmitted TO
Secretary LedwidgU his thanks TOT the
good ofiicts Of the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
THE U. P. MUST PAY.
Decision oil lho Supreme Court Coz
0Im1g a Judgment
AGAINST rnr nAlDwm COMPANY.
James u. Buzz sues GU an Jnpald
Contract Tor Furnishing
Building stone.

Chief Justice Zinr. Justices Bsttch
aud Miner clacufung, t0day handed
down an oyirion III ming the Iudg'
men, OF the lower cIurtlp the case Of
Johu q. sharp aud Charles NJ. Nc.
Bride against s. n. n. CLARK ct AL
receivers Tor the Uuion Pacific rail-
way.
Tho action was originally brought 10
The Fiflt district court 10 recover dam
ages iu consequence. OF tue failure OF
the railway to carry 3,729 sheep tom
Milford to Omaha. The sheep were
loauod, On October ~, 1893,
upon twenty-ono cars under the
usual bills Of lading and contract
The sheep 90 received by the railway
contrary we're hauled TO Fremont,
Ne5rassa, 90 miles west Of Omaha and
Council Biuls. From Fremont the
sheep were carried over the Fremont
Elkhofn y Missouri Valley railroad
company aud the Chicago s. North.
western 10 Chicago, passinE % miles
north Of Council Bluffs ana Omaha.
Tho testimony IN the original case
went 10 show that tho general usage
iu the shipment Of sheep was that the
stock could be Undated and sold az
any point before reaching tho billed
defamation, Tue sheep In this IL.
aiuucc were billed through - Chicago,
tho Tn On Pacinc agreeing TO carry
tuUui a. Tor As Omaha, Instead Of
IUlng 20 the sheep were transferred "
tho other line at Fremont, before Omaha
wHs reached. Tue Uiainiii's testimony
showed that II was usual, when shcUp
we're billed TO ChicagO anu sold ~
Omaha, tho railway company charged
if1ight only O. Omahn. Toe iuct that
lno sheep were switched ul nt Fro.
mont prevented tbs plaintlils IRON
selling at Omaha hal they 10 desired.
10 consequences ~ tha failure OF the
railway company 10 carry tue sheep 10
OmahA tue plaintilB loal considerable
| money, because the market nj Chicago,
1u the day the sheep arrived there,
was very pUUT, while On the Jay thu
Train would have reached Omaha the
market at that placc was good.
In charging the Jurors tue court It.
a,tuclej them that the def nIants hal
the right 10 collect freight ~ Cuicago,
though tue stock might not lie chrfel
thht tat, and that they SHOULD disal.
low the i,em paid by the PLAINTIFF iof
freight between Omaha aud CHICAGO,
lnr Jury in tne Clss returned vot-
diet In lavor NJ the plaintiffs Ia the
sun 4 si,-0v.s5 ami costs, taxed o.
sl.055. rueJuIgmont was Tecot1o O.
On May IS, 1895, aul from this iul..
mcnt the railway company appealed
tue supreme court. The latter, nov.
ever, discovered no reversible effUia
anu ,hu decision Of tho lower court 10
| eiiiTmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

A tain, l.sulhed railway conductor,
with Grand Army button on his coat
aud Scottish rite mas0u's Char;u
fastened 90 bic watch guard, was buiug
introduced 90 tho mOmhors ola posi-,
"Culonol Niloi, shake hands with Com
RADIO lDafuHu,n
"Why, ] suow youln
Both spoke ut mo same time the samo
Wutda, ye. uoy had not soon each other
aiucH 1854, So hon Nilot was captain aud
Joarlbu. private la the Thiry.htst
Wisconsin. NilHI was promoted ~ leu
tOnUut colonel Of now regiment, and
JolriCau ioight Dc Gus until Bentonyille,
when boo ass struck down by wound
that hH vii never recover rom,
'Nuu wrfU not AS tall when / saw you
in 1864 us you aJo now raid Colonel
NlioL
"No. sir Six Inches were added to my
height aiHr ! caino out oil tho army
Think " .ha', fathers and mothers who
have boy from 10 To ~, ant Imagine
lhom carr us heavy knapGacEs, a mus
kot, sixty rounds uf ammunition, uyo
days urIf.sl ms, au extra suit Of clothes,
a hlnukg.- 900 oyergoai and now and then
standing 3D.. 900 day 10 be- shot nt aud fu
shoot af 0HDrsl You think they could
DO d., don N0u9 Others dii H. JtaJdunu
uld Do II.t "a million boys rHugIuL
from o. ta , dll thai kind OF work. and
10 q slim. emergency were 20 arise, b
our form No government wcTU 1gaIu on,
langurud, millions " such boys As Juar.
iCau, who got his growth aflor no had
served Ill years IN tho war, whore ho
periorm.a .HOdutles ~ q man, hoing shot
ike Wau. would flock 10 the recruiting
omCDr uuH oder their lives that tho old
flag Nigh 500 right on waving over the
land of 90. free. chicago Times Herald