davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-03

rrivo 4 cave 4 arrive Arrive
NJ .!;.t.;t yicl,ito Il smith tSt Louis,
% ao :, -, . - I, m o9n a nj Is a m
> IL y a m 10 20 d mi II Is m $50 N
- s35am Is m Local Freight
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-03
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
Time Gard. Effective June Is, 1885

MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
Time Gard. Effective June Is, 1886.
Leave-East Bound.
Train No. 10. kansas and Ne
brasl1a Limited" for Fort Scott
and ST. Louis uis..---....----.....--. 2:SO p. m
Train 10. 8. Kansas City and st.
Louis Express. ess...................e $40 p. m.
Leave for South and West.
Train No. s. for Clearwater. Con-
way Springs, Anthony. Kiowa,
Kirgman. Norwich. Oxford.
Belle Plalne and Winfield 7:SS a m.
Tretn No. 457. for Conway
Springs and Anthony. $40 p. m.
Leave for North and West.
Train No. g Kansas and Ne
brsska Limited" for Hutchin-
son. Pueblo. Colorado Springs
and Denver. er.....-...........;;...;5 Sis p. m.
Train No. 4sS. (except sunday
for Mount Hope and Hutchtn-
son -...-............................ 7:eo a. m.
Arrive at Wichita from the East
Train No g kansas and Ne
braska Limited" from Fort
Scott and St Louis. s..........-.- -I2:55 p. m.
Train No. ;. from Kansas City
and St ouis.......------.-.---.. 7:l0 a m.
Arrive at Wichita from South ana West
Train No. s. from Eiovva- An
thony. Conway Springs and D.
NJ. ard A. points. --.-..---; 6:CS p. m.
Train No. ES. from Anthony and
conway Spr'n ss- ---.----...-io,a o,ao a m
Arrive at Wichita from North and West
Train No. 10. from Denver. Col
orado Springs, Pueblo snd
Hutch 'nS0n .--...-...--.....-....Il II 10 a. m.
Train No. 4st from Hutchinson
and Mt .--..-...--....--... $50 n. m.
For further informant tion cal on or ad-
dress City Ticket once. Mo. Pac Ry, ia
N Main 81, Wichita. Kan.
F. f RLECKLEY. P. and T A
DEPOT corner Wichita and md ST.
CHOCTAw. OKLAHOMA 6 GULF r. r
The Short Line TO and from all points IN
Indian and Oklahoma Territories.
Through tickets sold a. Short Line rates
10 all points.
Atchisoa. Topeka s Santa Fe
Leave Station. Arrive.
soc p. m. ... Wichita ..-.-.l 11:lo a m.
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific.
4:Sa a. m 49,. wichita - ls:l5 ,. m.
Connect with
Choctaw, Oklahoma * Gulf.
Leave Station. Arrive
1000 a. m .......El Reno.......)s 6:ie D. m.
1l.2s a m. Okla hOna City. s-2e p. m.
6:se a N. S'eS p m
1:o3 p m i..-.-- shawnee -.----t s;9S T. m
STA a m. 80 D m
I2:45 ?. m. South -McAlester.. 3:25 ,. N
Arrive station. Leave
4:S5 p. m. Fort smith, II 80 a. m
.Except Sunday.
fDaily-
Far rates and other information apply
20 ]. D. HOLDEN, Trahic Manager,
So. McAlester. / T
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-03

For rates and other Information apply
70 ] D. HOLDEN, Trahic Manager,
SO. McAlester. / T.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-03

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No > Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago limited daily 930am 935am
No Colorado Springs. Deu
Yer andPacihc coast daily 93OA IN !S5 N
No Kansas Ciiy St Louis
and Gnicugan ght ex press
daily except Monday y.... IL l0a m IL Is nl
kotS Accommodate daily
except sunday. y....---.....tl IL JSa M l. y N
Go!NG SOUTH AND WEST
No Fort Worth, Dallas,
Houston and Galveston
express dailY...-...s....-l go p M 20 p m
No Oklahoma. Et Worth
New Orleans and Pacllc
coast, daily -. go p m 20 pm
NoSOhlahOnfa, FJ Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express. daily, except
sunday ............. -. $50 am l52 a n
Sss . Fort " orth, Houston
Galveston and san AntO-
liC express. daily, except
sunday ay.-..-..-.....-......i $50 q m 4S3 IN
No3l Accommodation, ex-
ptSunday y..---.-..-.-..., 24o p m 3S5 p m
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-04-09

once. The options also included SOW
eral farm houses which will. presumnl
bly,, be taken down. Captain Geo.
F. Chase has been the chief agent 0l
the United States authorities in the
matter. He WAS entrusted With the
selection Of the site. and he is enthusi-
astic ~ to the choice he has made.
Colonel Henry and his stad from the
barracks Inspected the spot on Satur-
day and expressed themselves as high
~ satisfied with it. The need OF q
suitable range for the practice Of rifle
shooting by mounted men has long
been felt. It is expected that as soon
as the military have carried out what
ever improvements are deemed neces-
sary, 200 soldiers at time will spend
q few weeks ut Arcadia Range. Its
are materially enhanced
by the magnificent climate and health
full surroundings. The people OF Ar
cadia and those who, like General Tur-
ner and myself. have established sum-
mer homes there, look upon this as
one Of the most beautiful spots in
America. We are glad to have Uncle
Sam for a neighbor, and We believe
that his coming will have . beneficial
effect upon the development of the sec
tion."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-04-09
From Granlteville.

Ed. Register Died-On Thursday
last. of slow fever. In the oath year ol
her age, Miss Nellie Hallorau. De
ceased Was an esteemed young lady,
beloved by all, and . good christian
woman; was member of high stand
ing in the Catholic church here. and
always wore pleasant smile and Wa
attentive to her domestic duties; and
while Nellie will be sadly missed By
her many friends and dear parents and
sisters, they have the consolation OF
knowing that she is now resting in
peace. Her remains were, in charge
o; undertaken Rieke Of Ironton, nicely
embalmed and kept in state until Sum
day p. NJ, when they were borne to
the Catholic church, where Rev. Faith
er Wernert OF Arcadia delivered an
eloquent eulogy. After which she was
taken to Iron Mountain for burial,
followed by large concourse OF friends
to pay their last sad tribute to the de-
parted one. Through the kindness OF
the p. w. Schneider Granite Company,
their engine and three cars were furn-
ishsd for those unable to get convey
ances otherwise, and some 80 or 100
people were thus accommodated.
There is quite coincidence in the
death Of Nellie and her sister, Bridget,
who departed this life on the same
date, April the I'd. three years ago, In
as-much they as both died on the same
date, the death Of the former occurring
on Easter Sunday. and the interment
rf tho 1atfor m Eaetar C.ndnv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-04-09
The Discovery Saved His Life.

MIR. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beav-
ersville, H., says: ITO DIR. Kings
New Discovery owe my life. Was
taken with La Grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles about, but of no
avail and was given up and told could
not live. Having DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in my store sent for a bottle
and began its use and from the first
dose began to get better, and after us
ing three bottles was up and about
again. It is worth its weight In gold.
We won't keep store or house without
it" Get a free trial at Crisp's Drug
Store. 2
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-04-09

We have had the worst month for
numbering during this winter.
Lewis & Slusher of Annapolis have
sold their mill to Guss Funk.
Jas. Duncan & Bro. have bought one
of Jas. Buford's mills. and will move
it down on Big Greek at the mouth OF
Crane Pond.
Franklin Davis wife's funeral was
preached by Rev. Coker at Brunot last
Sunday. The house was crowded.
She was a daughter of the late John
Chiffon and sister Of w. E. Chiffon,
the cattle King.
The country churches are much
better attended by people than our
town churches. aud the people are 90
much more friendly. etc. They spend
at least half an hour after church SER
vice inviting their friends to 60 home
with them. while our town church
folks, as soon as the benediction il an
nounced, run out like the devil was
after him. am afraid our town folks
leave the most Of their religion in the
church until they come again.
am sorry to see the st. Louis Re-
public so down on Gov. Stone. It IL
all uncalled for. Gov. Stone 10 q credit
to the State. and that paper 10 losing by
its filthy abuse OF him. The way things
are shaping up with our Democrats.
this state will 60 Republican head and
tail, and If. We are to have Republl-
can Governor, B. B. Cahoon IL the
man. He came here . poor man aud
- -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-04-09

Our saw mill is doing well.
The hotels are getting ready for Wis
itors. and business is picking up gen
orally.
Madam Rumor says we are soon t,
have a brick drug store on main street
Miss Kate Green. who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs.. Joe. Reyburn
returned to the city Monday.
Archie Cheatome, of De Soto, ha.
been night operator in Mr.. Curry
place lately.
Mr.. O'Brien has been laying of OF
account Of a severe cold. but expects
to resume work this week.
Lloyd Lfnsday was in town Sunday.
Sci. Tual Is home from st. Louis FOL
q short time.
Another wreck at Tip Top in which
five cars were smased and one un
lucky man killed. was the result O
the uneven railroad. The accident
occurred Friday.
Alec Fletcher and sister went to Bis
marck last Tuesday to meet Miss An
drews, who WIS on her way home
from the Cape to spend Easter.
Gertrude Mangold Is home from the
Convent to spend Easter.
Mrs. Hatten epent several days with
Piedmont friends last week.
Quite a number of Uncle Sans OH.
GERS came down from Jefferson Bar.
racks Saturday. on q special car. to
view the intended Rife Range. They
were accompanied to the grounds by
some of our leading citizens, and spen,
several hours in the pure air of the
Valley.
Rev. Early. Presiding Elder.
preached an able sermon at Fort Hill
Sunday. He was accompanied by his
little daughter and put up at the Moup-
tain View. The church was beautiful
ly decorated Sunday. and in the even
ing those in '.perfect peace and unity
were surprised by an immense crowd.
The arcadia Valley Democrat will
make its first appearance Friday. April
18th.
Noster Van Lear of St. Louis came
down Saturday to spend q few days
with relatives.
Mr.. Rittenhouse has purchased a
horse and buggy.
Mrs. Austin has bought an organ.
Mrs. MARBLE and sister, of st. Louis,
were guests at the Arcadia House last
week.
We understand that the hats and
bonnets at the Van Wrinkle opening
we're unusually fine this year. Sue
cess to the ladies!
Miss Blanche Hatten is home from
the city to spend Easter.
DR.. Baird expected to return to Sc
nath last week, but was detained by
the illness of Annie De Mier. Miss
De Mier soon grew better, but 81. N.
Baird then became sick. As soon as
his brother gets better the Doctor will
return to aid the Senath people.
Mrs. j. C. Medley is having her
house paintsd and fixed up generally.
Mr.. Miller returned to Greenville
Sunday. after SPENDING few days
with his family, SIMON PETER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-04-09

NOTICE TO TEAcHERs-I will con-
duct normal review for teachers in
Ironton. beginning the first Monday in
May. Thorough review Of the COM
mon branches and class work in Meth
DDS, Management and Mental Philoso-
ply will be the main feature of the
work. See this later, aud notify me
If you wish TO attend. F. M. VANCE,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-04-09
oPxnIna AID CLOSING OF HAns
Isoxros Posr OFFICE.

lBONTON IOSF WINE
Morning Maai-NIghs Irams. vPenea .s 1900 .. =.
Day Trains. Closed n ! 30 p. n
Evening Mail-Day Trains. Opened AZ ago p. m
Night Trains. Closed q z:ss ?. n.
Money Order business opens AZ $40 oeioek, .. A.
ming the window will close promptly at 7;3o p. H.
Odsce hon. ON Sundays and holidays Fon 7:3o 10
P.trons Of the Office will please take notice and
A. VANCE, Postmaster.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-04-09
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

LOCAL BREvITIES.
The d. of 4. ball Melted $20.10.
For fine healthy Cabbage Plants
call on John Newman. All varieties.
For Rent-Three large rooms, up
stairs. Inquire at Adolph's Jewelry
Store.
The County Board of Equalization
adjourned yesterday, alter q three
days session.
Mr.. H. Farmhouse 10 enlarging and
otherwise improving the dwelling
house west Of his store.
The Mite Society will meet with
Miss Essie Purkiss next Friday even
ing, from to 10 o'clock. Every body
invited.
1.-THE Deestrick Skule" at Granite
Vile tonight deserves q large attend
ance, and we hope the Vallegians may
send q full delegation.
A telegram this morning to Sheriff
O'Neal says the Marshal of Piedmont
was killed last night by man named
T..lav ,yuch;n0 q Ah.aes>n>d
Bishop Tuttle Will make his spring
visitation to Ironton, and hold services
in st. Paul's church, on Tuesday even
ing. April 14th, 1896. Seats free. AL
Died-Near Belleview, No.. Mon
day, April 6, 1896, HENRY, son OF Mr..
and Mra VIM DenAW, AGED IL ve3r9
Inferred In the cemetery near Fishers
school house.
A wreck occurred ON the railway
Just south of Irondale last Tuesday
hight. Five box-cars were ditched.
but no person was injured The train
vas south-bound.
A4.h a.a,. ..hoo, .,.ot;o, T,...
tr, and an eight months school voted.
Aessrs. Fletcher and s. A. Reyburn
ae the hold-overs.
10, s,,o,p rA srmm., R...
$500 80 G...... c.. 1900.
. se.s s" ....s...". "a 80
nv LIZ ~ ssoIn1' o1. .,o. r.o,,;-s ~
e.. ~ I.ar.oa ~
%. .... :, r.,,Ioa. NJ 1o7
49, s..n.S e. ro.so.
-S,..1 81 pI M 90 "a 90 80
- - a .s.sSs ~, 80. 49,,
U.s" S-.I is...a.. ,,..;,
s4.s 49, ~
'"e' noo'
The following 10 handed US ~ We 60
Npress: ITO all Burglars: On and
aser this date April 8, 1885, We will
49,. ~. hri,d,ro
Rasnectfaliy. BoxANzA.n
Kew. u. w. Crow, fresad1ng Elder
othe harrington District, Will Dc AZ
eaniteville and !ronton on the iltn
al !ztn' ana mold the nrst Vuarseriy
eeung. All arc invlseo 70 asteno'
EwD. AoETH' fastor.
Mrs, II. L. Kesline was 20 unfortu-
nte a. to fan and break an arm last
0nday afternoon while working In
e YARD attached 70 the Aeshng HOUSE.
course . physician Was summoned
Without delay, VINO reduced tho iract
%. and 1t 1t Ii hoped the early com
Pte recovery OF the paslent WY ioi-
In.
A tha election held bv the stock
bIders OF the Academy of Music Com
any Last Monday afternoon. the old
md Of Directors was reelected,
10 n,ractora then re-elected r. r.
snn,dino President. +. Rodach. Vice
fesident: A. Roehry, Treasurer; E.
] Axe, Sec'y; and w. I. Gay. Super
lteooent. = alsioe'u u 'u'oe P''
W.T. ~ 1sS'~'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-04-09

Ing at Jefferson Barracks, with his
stan, consisting Of Col. Jones, Capt.
Chase, Capt. Hunter, Lieut.. Rivers.
and three other officers whose names
have escaped our dull memory. came
down,-rather up,-to Arcadia last
Saturday, in q special car from the
Barracks. for the purpose Of inspecting
the new Rifle and Artillery Range. be-
fore closing the purchase. They were
met at the depot by Gen. Turner, Col.
Emerson, Messrs. Edgar. Fletcher, E.
d. AXE, P. w. Whitworth, Arthur
Hun, and some other citizens. with
carriages, and all drove at once out to
the proposed Range Gen. Henry is
business all over. and his keen militia
~ eye caught every point Of advantage
and disadvantage In q twinkling, as
the party was driven from one part Of
the ground to another. Some half .
dozen good cavalry skirmish ranges,
and several good artillery lines of fire
were found Oh the large grounds in
cluded in the territory constituting the
entire Government Range OF eleven or
twelve hundred acres. The officers
seemed 70 be pleased with the range. "
and delighted With Arcadia Valley ~
+. location. Il viii take some time to
ret al details settled for occupancy.
Tor. In limo of peace. army matters
move slowly. The party drove to
Cen. Turner's residence on their re-
turn 70 sample his ..watsr." and then
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-02
Notes of the Fair.

3. T. Lysing"r, representative of the
Bryant Nursery OF Princeton, Illinois
acted as one of the judges on Pomology
and in making his returns he attached
the following comment: The exhibit in
2omology reflects great credit on Brown
and Nicollet counties and compares in
quality with more favored Southern To-
calities. 1t demonstrates that apples can
be raised in Minnesota,
Manager Markham of the New York
Theater Co. acted as starting judge on
Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Spaulding
finished the work on Sunday.
The Lind buttons were decidedly num-
erous. Nearly everybody wore one.
A. W. Richardson of St. Paul was on
hand, again, with the wonderful Edison
phonograph. One of his most taking
numbers was Bryan's great speech before
the Chicago conversation.
The Great Western Band furnished
music for all three days. The band is
now in splendid shape and was the reci-
picnt of many compliments.
The Merry Go Round was there as u.s.
ual. 1t is getting SO now, that Fair
wouldn't he complete without one.
Charles w. II. -Heideman was superin-
tcndent of the division of pomology and
furnishes us the following report Of en-
tries: Apples, 104; grapes, 81; plums,
81; nuts, %; collections of native fruits,
3; miscellaneous, %. This makes to-
tai of 210 entries as against 81 in 1895.
If every other department could show
similar Improvement, what a success the
Fair would he. =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-02

Saturday evening must have been u
happy one for the Hon. John Lind.
Having been honorcd with the guberna-
tional nomination I'y three distinct po-
litical orgaplzatlors and having been
greeted throughout the state as few Of
its citizens ever have, it must have been
Il source of great satisfaction to come to
his own home after a long and triumph
ant trip ilId find his own townspeople
and nei HhhOrs ready to do him hOnur.
The reception given him at Turner
Hall Saturday evening was an exception
al affair. In the first place it was the
largest political gathering ever held in
the city. The Hall was crowded to it's
utmost capacity and for an hour or more
prior to the opening Of the meeting
Messrs. Lind, Towne and Day we've kept
busy exchanging comment with their
host of friends. To be brief, it was a
telling rcbuke to the stories that have
been sent out from this city to the effect
that Mr.. Lind was without friends in his
own home.
After music by the Great Western
Band, President Green of the Lind Club
stepped TO the stage and introduced as
the first speaker Of the evening the can
didate OF the reform forces for congress.
MIR. Day was greeted with much enthus-
iasm and made a brief but pleasant and
telling speech.
He paid high compliment to Mr..
Lind, predicted bis election by large
majority and said that none of the shame
full attacks upon his character would be
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-02

s
On Sunday a three-quarter mile run
ming race.was held, Oklahoma Sal win
ming first money, Red Ribbon second
and Grover G. third. Time, 1:234a
A pony race was also one of the at
fractions. Here is the score:
Black Don d Ii 1 1
Mabel B 3 2 =
Eva F d h 3 9
The bicycle races were all held on Sat-
urdaY. Most of the riders were from
outside towns and the races were decid-
edly interesting.
In the half-mile open, nineteen men
were entered. and nearly all of them
started. D. F. Carmichael of st. Paul
won the first prize, $40 gold medal,
Geo. Sudheimer Won the second, $5
saddle, and Ed. Erickson the third, a SO
lamp. Time, III.
The same number started in the two
mile handicap. Sudheimer won the hop
ors and carried off the SIS medal. Frank
Waller captured second prize, pair of
Vim Tires; Chas.J ohnson got third place
and a tally-ho lamp; Erickson took
fourth prize, an American Cyclometer.
and II. M. Asal won fifth place. Time,
5:41.
The third race was the One Mile
Brown County Championship. There
| were only four starters in this race, but
it was hot one nevertheless. Will
Pfetferle was an easy winner and as re-
suit wears the SIS medal. John Fenscke
won So Spring Sea- Post by coming
in second, and W. F. Laudenschlaeger
carried off $1.75 cyclometer by holding
third place as they came over the wire.
Time, 3:11.
The one mile open was won by Car
michel in 2 so, Geo. Sudheimer coming
IN second, Frank Waller third and Erick.
son fourth. The prizes were $12 med
al, pair Of Morgan. 6 Wright tires and
$5 Aladdin lamp.
| The fifth and last race was 5 mile
handicap, nineteen men being entered.
The winners were Sudheimer, Chas.
johnson, Erickson, Waller and Asal in
the order named. The prizes we're q $15
medal, pair of leather tires, valued at
$15, $5 search light and $3.50 U. S.
Cyclometer. The leather tires were do.
mated by the Noyes Tanning Go, Of
Freedom. New Hampshire, and We're a
new thing to all Of the boys,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-02
MOREEUROPEAN NTESTIMONY
Moreton Frewen on the American Political
Issues.

To the Editor of the London Times.
Sir: Is it just, or even polite, that the
English press should describe the pros
pective change of standard in America
a "repudiation?'' We are fastening a
charge of dishonesty upon entire states,
and after March next it IS quite probable
that our diplomatic relations may require
to be conducted with the very statesmen
who are being denounced here as rogues
and socialists. And is there any clear
justification for such language? What
Mr.. Bryan contemplates is at most a
change of standard from gold to silver.
Were the Whig governments denounced
in similar terms when in the early years
of this century they replaced "honest
money! in England by inconvertible pa-
per? In Our time France also suspended
specie payments. Germanyasubstituted
for silver gold currency which ipso fac
to appreciated spoliation not of the
creditor but of the debtor class. In In
dia we ourselves altered the standard in
1893, when we demonetized silver.
And with what justice can that Re-
publican party which in the sixties sus-
pended specie payments in order to in
Aate the currency up to the hilt with
greenbacks, now pretend to denounce
the Democratic platform of 1896. 1t
will probably be replied that when Eng
land repudiated and when the Northern
states rcpudiated they had no alternative.
But the only possible alternative today
in the United States is eith." -:'ver o1
paper. The country is v,sibly b.;" ling to
death; 100000 sterling OF uebt have
been contracted in two years, duling a
time of profound peace,in order to main.
tain, if possible, gold currency, and a.
mother gold loan Is now seen to be inc
vitable before the year closes. Does any
one suppose that the Mckinley nostrum
high protection, is going to enable the
greatest debtor nation on earth to pa,
her foreign debts without shipping gold
when her staple exports, wheat, cotton
copper and silver, arc selling as today a
half price?
The present depreciation OF the curren
cies of nine tenths of the world, in stim
ulating the exports of all those countries
has destroyed the balance of trade 70
America. A great rise in the price o
silver would certainly reduce the golt
premium in Asia, in Russia and Soutl
America, thereby restoring to the United
States that balance of exports over i'm
ports without which she must continu,
to be insolvent. It is not question O.
restoring her credit--her ability merely
to borrow more it is question of restor
ing the prices Of what she sells in Euro
lepean markets.
May I add, IN conclusion, that to any
student of American politics it is impos
sible to contemplate without dismay the
attitude of our press, when considering
that price catastrophe which has sub
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-02
Nicollet County Fair.

For the above occasion, the North.
Western Line will, on September s to II, :,
inclusive, sell excursion tickets to St.
Peter and return at very low rates, good
returning until and including September
12, 1896. For tickets and full informa-
ton apply tc agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.