davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
In OIdan Times.

In olden times people overlooked the
Importance of permanently beneficial ef-
fects and were satisfied with transient
action but now that it is generally
known that Syrup of Figs will perma-
nently overcome habitual constipation,
well-informed people will not buy other
laxatiYes, which act for time, but final
ly injuTe the system.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

The readers Of this paper will BE- pleas
ed to learn thai there is at least one
dreaded disease That science Las been
able to cure in all its stages, and that
is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitu.
tional disease requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the found tion OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its wo4k. The
proprietors have so much faith In It's
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure send for list Of testimon'
ials
Address F. CHENEY & co ;
Toledo Ohio.
ESold by Druggist, Toe.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

The popularity of Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy and the high esteem in which
it is held leads us to believe it to be an
article of great worth and merit. We
have the pleasure of giving the expert
ence Of these prominent citizens of Re-
dond0 Beach, Cal, in the use of the
remedy. Mr.. A. v. Trudell says: 81
have always received prompt relief when
used Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy. =
Mr.. James Orchard says: II am salts
fed that Chamberlain Cough remedy
cured my cold. Mr.. J. II. Hatcher
says: "F0r three years have used CEam-
berlain 3 Cough Remedy in my family
and its results have always been salts
factory.'
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
Employes Of the senate and TheIr Pay.


Mr.. William Boucher was yesterday
appointed by the President of the.Senate,
upon an order of the finance committee,
assistant janitor, at $3.50 per day from
January 18th, 1896, and that it be among
the conditions of his appointment that
he shall raise the flag above the State
House during the session and shall make
it his personal office to see that the tenn
perature of the Senate chamber is prop
erlv regulated. II. Earl Fisher was also
appointed as clerk TO the library commit
tee, with duties requiring bis attendance
at the library every day and night dur
ing the session, Sundays only excepted.
President Bruce said that the constitu-
tion provided for the appointment of a
State librarian aud that he should have
no assistant. His salary is only $500,
though it was the intention to give him
81, 500. 1t is absolutely necessary that
he should have assistance, and he EN-.
ployes Mr.. Fisher at a salary of 5000, OF
which $3.50 is thus paid during the ses-
sion of the Legislature and the balance
is paid by the librarian. The President
was also authorized to retain Adam Mil
ler as a scrubber in the State House ut
So. so per day from January 1st, 1896.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
"A Social ORGANIZATION.

The minstrel troupe of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion organized last night
by holding supper at Smiths, on Mary
land avenue. The mem bers were served
with an excellent supper in the upper
parlors Of the confectionery. The menu
consisted of all the delicacies of the sea-
SON.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION.
THOSE Who Go ana rhoss who Com

Those Who Go aud Those Who Come.
Miss Hardesty, of Baltimore, is visit
ing the Misses Gardiner, Market street.
Miss Ola Harwood Abbott, of Balti-
more, is visiting her cousins, the Misses
Linthicum, Main street.
Messrs. James ID. Feldmeyer and j,
f. Abbott, returned from New York
this morning, where they have been at.
tending the cycle show.
Miss Sue l'eyton Kent, of Wythreville,
Va, is visiting Mrs. DR.. VIM. 5. Welch,
Prince George street.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

s2.9s day Clock, worth Sl.J9.
e29s Silver stem winding Watch. worth
ee4s Decorated Chamber Sets.
Q0o Good wool Pants. worth S2.50.
CJS. Hoods sarsaparilla.
20o Beef. Wine aud Iron
500 Good working Pants. worth $780,
DoS. Good steel itazOrs.
6Qc Black satteen Skirt. lined. with deep
OOCs rufie.
ooo NiekIe plated Scissors
-OC. Heavy gray shirts.
Ona Mems red flannel Drawers.
1JC. \ dozen China Dinner Plates.
OQo = dozen Tea Pl5tes.
AJC. Bag Flour, \ 10. Lard, Yeast Cake.
% / paper Needles.
~. dozen dress Buttons.
% dozen White China Buttons.
~. yard of dress Betting.
90 dozen Whalebones
~. rows of American Pins.
90 I pair leather Shoe Strings.
~. Buckwheat. &c. To-, all you want.
% I bag of Smoking Tobacco.
-. G0-inch Tape Measure.
loo bags Of Cigar Clippings.
AoC. Mems White shirts.
TOo Mems Outing shirts.
JC' Mems GinRham shirts.
1Oa Mems Wool Mittens.
4JC. Mems heavy driving Gloves.
100 Large Baking Pan.
AJC' dozen Pigfeet.
IOo bags Smoking Tobacco.
OCs 10. Chewing Tobacco.
lsdozen Oranges.
7c doz. dress buttons, ! spool Clarke Cot
- ton
70 Good size Frying Pan.
~ / square cake Pan.
70 ~ ytis dottedN Neili ng.
~. yd OF 5-inch pillow case Lace.
- or. Suspenders aud red Handkerehiefs
~. Fancy hairpins and bottle Cologne.
7c Il po9s Lamp Pshirs MleSS Waist and va garter Rub
ber.
5yards Lace, (narrOw.)
o. q dozen shell Hairpins.
- n. 4 "A. 1
o. 2S-inch ecrue Lace fordress trimming.
OC. / package of "San Marco Cigars.
% good Fine Comb.
OS. bundles of Hairpins.
% / good stove Litter.
~. cakes Sweet Soap,
O., Large peckage Buckwheat, ! package
n, Idozen Scotch Herrings.
JC. at. Lima Beans aud 2 lbs. Corn Meal.
% / Rolling Pin, Potato Masher aud box
~. Baking Power.
~ pounds Prunes.
&c. ? qts. good syrup, or at. for BET.
% pounds Dried Peaches.
~. pounds Oatmeal Grits.
o. ~ quarts HOminy.
n Inonnd of Dates and pound Raisins.
~. 10. good Tea aud silver tea spoon.
o. pounds Ginger snaps.
-. pound of 'None-Such" Mincemeat and
I silver Spoon.
n pound good Butter.
&c. / dtiart can Peaches and y Id. Crackers.
% pound dried Apples ana FRUIT saucer,
IL. bottle Ivory Blue and bar Master soap
n , white Fish and 10. Corn Meal.
&c. pound Lard aud box of Yeast Powder.
n , bars of White Mountain Soap and one
~. silver tea spoon.
n pound starch aud lb. Washing Soda.
IL. 10 boxes shoe Polish.
n / quart Vegetable Soup, loaf Bread,
9Cs and pound Corn Meal.
o. 1 pound Of Lunch Pudding.
Come along and buy your pudding and get
your bargains for less than cost AT
nnNT ET
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
A Paper on colonial Annapolis.

On Sunday next the New York Times
will publish an illustrated article, enti
tied, Life in a gay Colonial Capital, :
being a sketch of Annapolis in ye Olden
times by Mr.. Elihu S. Riley, of this city
Copies of the Times can be had of its
Annapolis agent, George Tydings, Col
lege Avenue.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
Naval Academy Items

Cadet w. N. Vernon, OF Detriot. Mich.
igan, of the fourth class, has resigned.
Candidate Newman, of Kentucky, il
very i'll at his boarding house on Prince
Georges street His mother was tele
graphed for and reached here this morn
ing.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
WIN give a Pink Tea.

The Kings Daughters, Junior Cir
cle), will give Pink Tea at the AS
sembly Rooms, Gloucester street, on
Friday night Jan. 3lst, 1895. Doors
open 7.30 O'Clock. Admission 10 cts.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
Harbor Items.

The schooner Mary, Captain Peach,
which has been aground six weeks in
Mag0thy river, was t0wed to Annapolis
for repairs. The schooner Thomas Nes-
bitt. is reported ashore off Mountain
Point, has been released.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
DANCE AT LIE CITY HoTEL

A grand hop will he given at the City
Hotel ON Wednesday evening January
20 for the benefit of the MistletOe Glee
Club. Tickets of admission 25 cents.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

A. Z. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, Cal,
had the misfortune to have bis leg caught
between a cart and stone and badly
bruised. Ordinarily he would have been
laid up for two or three weeks, but says;
"After using one bottle Of Chamberlain 3
Pain Balm began to feel better, and
in three days was entirely well. The
peculiar soothing qualities which Cham
berlainis PAIN Balm possesses l have
never noticed in any other liniment. l
lake pleasure in recommending 1t. F"
This liniment is also of great value for
rheumatism and lame back. For sale
by Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug Store.
NOBODY need have Neuralgia. Get DR.. AIiIeg
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
Effected President Of the b. ana 0. r. r.

Hon. John X. Cowan, Congressmeu
from the Fourth Congressional District
of Baltimore city, and leading Counsel.
lor of the Company, WAS to-day elected
President vice Chas. f. Mayer resigned.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

-HARDwARE. Tinware, Carpenter
Tools, Gasoline and Oil. Hay, Feed
Grain, &c, for sale by JOHN H. RAW
LINes, West St., opp. A.. w. ! B. Depc
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
- Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Headouarters for Fine Cigars.

A, HART, manufacturer of Fine
Cigars. all kinds of Chewing and Smok-
ing TooaccO. Always on hand Fine
Assortment of Pipes and Smokers Artl-
cles. Any Style Of Cigar Made TO Or
der at Shortest Notice.
A. HART rs Md Avenue,
Annapolis Md.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
FOR RENT

House No. Is Green street. Terms moderate
Possession given January I, 1876. Apply to
George ", Jones' Main street d-so-w.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
CAPITAL JoTTINCs

Picked Up Here and There by Our UbIqni-
tOus Reporters
MIR. Oliver League received the con-
tract to lay the drain pipe from State
Circle to Church Circle, TO connect with
the sewer. Mr. ID. V. Bright is doing
the work for Mr.. League.
Oil Heaters of all grades and styles
to suit all pocket-books for sale by John
RAWLINGS. West street. opp. depot.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
SDeCi0I sole Tor 3 D1yS Only.
23rd, 24th and 25th.

It's like doubling dollars, to give you
81 worth for 81. We are not doing that
all the time, bnt oftener than You think,
the prices ON high grade goods are about
half Just because we bny right and sell
right.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
NOTICE

From the lst of January. lea6. will TUNE
PIANOS AT REDUCED PRICES. and guar
antee satisfaction.
G. BRUDER. PIANO TUNER,
I2w 100 King George Street.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

DOARDING-TWO OR THREE
dc ENTLEMEN can be accommodated with
good board and lodging at reasonable rates.
Apply 128 Prince George street. "a W.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

fAET ~ ~ IL cured In s0minufes NJ s3r. Niles
One ce,'ta sirlS-s" AZ orl1rrisSs.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

NURSE.-A MIDDLE AGED " O.
In MAN experienced in the care of babies,
to take care of an infant. References re-
auired. Apply at 20 Porter Row, Naval
Acadmy. ."
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

u "a lELERS WANTED-FAITH
ho1fSt established house skTaPv asE
etersss,s ~ ~. eApenses, with Increase. Enclose
pe. Tlss s',a 4l selt-addressed stamped euvel-
- --l- DOMINION CO., Chicago. III
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

T OST-A PAIR OF GOLD RIM
LINED SPECTACLES in going ffom King
George street co College Ayen 1e-~Nortn
street 10 State Circle. Reward If left at
this office. j "a W
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
FOR SALE, LOST, 30.

... Cor Rent. Lost. Found, &C:
~ F1r -.- inserted ONE Wkkh
.t. and additional lines y ~
r . slcompanied bv the Cash
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

'Headache bad9 Get DR. Miles Pain Pins
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

The best on the market is the Beauty
Oil Heaters. 1t merits the praise of ALL
Odorlsss, safe, handsome and easily
moved. Call and see for yourself at
j. II. Rawlings, West street, opposite
the depot.
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

--.7 .tT.E-GOOD WORK
N v"n "nr DRIVING HORSE, ia ex-
- IN. w Kiln sell for $50 CASH
uREH EIi, Main street
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
$1,000 $4,000

FEW GOOD CAN
AlLit l..r fHe opportunity OF their
b Ii-Lh t-f M business. morning 70
q isa a .rleds. Call al - Priiies .,5
Eile' .-s llr Advertisers. ~
Evening capital., 1896-01-24
honey TO LOAN.

4 ,-Trn-SALESNAN; SALARY
r. ornament place. Bk0W y
ir S+,..r. men. Rochester, \. \. Il
Evening capital., 1896-01-24

Come along and buy your pudding and get
-onr barOains for less than cost at
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-23
M'CAIN
Supreme Court Decides in Favor of
the Comm issiOner.

The supreme court has rendered a de-
cision on the appeal of Commissioners Nc.
Cain of Pennington County, discharsing
him from custody, holding that all pro-
ccedings under the mandamus from
Judge Gardeners court were void ana all
writs and processes issued by the lowel
court null. AS there were no rights OF ob-
lig.,ions acquired under them there could
be no punishment for this violation.
This is the case from Pennington C0un-
ty brought about by a controversy over
furnishing supplies for the county. A. j.
Mccain is chairman of the board. The
county secured bids or offers for supplies
and the commissioners, after carefully
considering the case, let the contracts to
lhe lowest bidders. Local bidders con-
tended that the lowest BIDS had not been
accepted and went into court. They Sc
cured a m%andamus from Ju Ice Gardner
directing tie board TO let the contracts to
others than lowest bidders and the board
refused TO do so. When the contracts
We're let the commissioners were taken
into court and fined. They Immediately
took an appeal TO the supreme court.
Chairman Mccain was sent to jail but
commissioner Tracy was allowed TO re-
lIaln at large.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-23
IMMIGRATION FOR A YEAR.
Increase of Over 10000 at New
York Over Year 1S9i.05.

A dispatch from New York says: I'M
migration statistics which have been COM
piled on Ellis Island for the year ending
July ! show an increase of ~. ISL in I'M
migration over that OF the year lS9i-91.
During the year just ended 2G3,1 Os. imm!-
grants were landed at this port, against
$780, 2s brought the year before. Com
missioner Senner, in his report, divides
the steerage arrivals into three CLASSES
those who had been in this country before,
those who came TO join members OF Their
The latter class number 1853. There
were %, 269 who came to join their famil-
les, and As, S04 who had been here before.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-23
On Tireless Wing,

During a recent trip across the At
lanfic the passengers on one steamer
had a vivid illustration of the enLur.
ance of The stormy petrol. Shortly
after the ship left the Irish coast two
or three Of these birds were sighted
at the stern of the ship. One had been
caught AT one previous time and its
captor tied Il bit of red fame, or rib.
bon around its neck and let il 20. The
bit of red made The bird very on
Spicuous. and il could be easily identi-
fled. That bird. with others that could
not be 50 easily distinguished. followed
tie ship clear cross the ocean. Rare
ly during the daytime, at least. was
II out OF sight, ana if for an hour or
TWO II was lost TO view while feeding
on the refuse cast overheard, it soon
rcapreared. and the last seen of it was
within a few miles of Sandy Hook.
when 1t disappeared. perhaps to follow
some outward bound steamer back to
Ireland.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-23
RUMORS OF MORE BONDS.
Stories of an Impending Issue Arc
Revived Again.

A rally in stocks in New York Friday
was attended by revived rumors OF an I'M
pending new government bond issue. 1t
was again alleged that representative
financiers have been in conference with
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Cur
It's on tie subject.
The story went that the treasury Off
Gals and president believed a bond issue
would soon be necessary, and that the
bonds could be marketed 10 better adj
vantage now than later, and that the po-
litical effect of such a step would have
practically worn off by election time.
The appearance of Mr.. Curtis at the
sub-treasury lent color TO The report, es-
pecially in view of The strong and active
market for government bonds Friday.
Bankers usually identified with the
financial measures Of the administration
and members If the old government bond
syndicate discredited the report.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-23

In former times belief in omens was
an article of religious faith and belief
in them exists TO a considerable eXtcn
in some countries to-day.
When the pious mother of James l..
of Spain wished to select a name for
her child. she surrounded his cradle
with twelve lighted tapers, each bear
ing an apostles name: il was decided
hat the saint whose taper burned long.
est was the II who would thus signify
Ills intention of becoming the nfaut's
special patron. ST. James light outlast-
ed that of his brother apostles. and ia
~. James was the child therefore dedi.
Gated. This Was in the thirteenth cen.
fury. but the same spirit of pious super.
stltlon survived long afterward.
The Puritans believed in casting lo,s
ana in opening the Bible and receiving
as an oracle the first words on which
their eyes fell and the early Methodists
practiced the same description of diyin.
alton.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-23
BAYUNETS ARE USED
MARTIAL LAW TO BE ENFORCED
AT CLEVELAND, OHIO.
At Least a Dozen Men Were BayO.
ncted and Some of Them Were Sc.
riously Hurt-StOries of an Impend.
ing Bond Issue Revived.


Friday evening when the n%on-union
men were taken from the Brown Com
pany works at Cleveland, Ohio, Capt.
Zimmerman with a company OF militia,
cleared the street. Afterward the soldiers
returned to the works and a crowd OF
1000 men gathered in a vacant lot across
the street. They assailed the miIitiamen
with vile epithets and finally began TO
hurl stones at them. The order to charge
was given and the soldiers plunged Tor
ward. The crowd broke and started 10
run, but all could not get away from The
soldiers. AT least a dozen men were bay
oneted and some of them were seriously
hurt. The injured were hustled away so
quickly that it was impossible to learn
the names of any of them. The situation
was uglier than it has been at any time
yet. The mobs are growing desperate
and The troops have lost patience.
Marital law will be enforced III the us
turbed district from now on, and any
serious menace 10 the militia is likely 10
be met with extreme measures. The so!'
dierS are in the temper 10 use lead.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-23
TO SAIL AS A FILIBUSTElt.
Steamer bermuda Preparing Again
to Start for Cuba.

Much activity has been observed OF late
at the Cuban headquarters in New York,
due to preparations for an expedition
muda, whose machinery has been over
hauled at Philadelphia, and speed power
has been increased. The expedition will
be led by Col. Cabrera, an old veteran
of the ten-year war. Capt. John O'Br.en
will have charge of the vessel. Twenty
have been sent 10 Philadelphia within The
last three days, but these are not one
quarter of the war material which Will be
shipped or has been shipped aboard the
steam or.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-23
Agricultural College Fight.

The trustees of the State Agricultural
College at Brookings, under the direction
of Governor Sheldon and of I've state
board Of regents, dismissed the entire
faculty.
Three members declare that because
Regents Adams and Wheaton have sue
cecd.d in controlling the board and IN
carrying their point with a high Aand'
incy Will, after stating their grievance,
walk out of the meeting as boilers ana
regulators. Deacon Shannon leads The
procession, with Regents Finnerud ana
E%gleston. Hale is in sympathy win
them, but he is treasurer OF the board and
cannot leave them until the funds are
turned over to his successor.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-23
SHO AT PERSISTENT IAUKE.
Excitement i'm the French Capital
Over the Act of Il Crank.

An attempt was made to assassinate
President FauCr of France Tuesday. Inc
President hi gone to Longchamps TO re-
view the troops. AS he entered the lleiu
a man in the crowd fired a revolver al
him, missing him. The would be ASSASSIN
vas at once arrested.
The man gives his name as Frahcois
He is the man who, some time ago, IN or.
der TO draw a pension through a supposed
grievance fred a revolver in the CHAMBER
of Deputies. lie declares the sole pur-
nose of his latest act was to secure q
hearing of his grievances by the fresi'
dent.
When Francois, the would be assassin,
straightenel up from his lounging posi-
ton against a tree and deliberately opened
fire upon the President Of the repupilc
| the latter showed no symptoms OF alarm
and the open carriage in which lie was
riding made no pause, but proceeded
across the review ground TO the preslden-
tial tribune, where he was to review the
troops who were out on parade III honor
of The anniversary Of the fall OF the Las
tile.
Francois was surrounded at the moment
by hundreds OF people, whose attention
was, however, directed toward the Presi-
dents carriage. The immediate specta-
tors of the act, Mortified and indignant
rushed upOn the shooter with loud cries,
"a mort "a mort" Things looked
decidedly threatening for Nj. FRANCOIS,
and it seemed as though summary punish
ment was to be wreaked upon him on Tie
spot by the infuriated crowd for his at
tempted crime. Francois claimed that
the two cartridges which he had dis
charged were blank, and that his purpose
in firing them was simply to create a SEN
sation and thus call attention to his grew
ances. After the excitement OF tie mel
dent had somewhat subsidized, it began 10
be regarded as only the irresponsible and
harmless act of a mailman. But never
thelcsS several of the ambassadors of tor
eign powers and diplomats called upon
President Faure to offer their ieiic!tat!onS
and sovereigns telegraphed their congEat'
u~lations Upon his escape.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-23

TIE four electors chosen were ~ r
L.ason Of Bon !lomme, +. NJ ',,"ul
tHnrtz ~ Dawson. Frank NJ M"La-
rrreb Of Lawrence. and T. II. EinssToSe
Of Brown county.
The delegates to the nationaI onV"h
ton at St. Louis ere: II. l.. Loucks.
delegate At large; a. L. Nansdcl and
". ]. Rulow. First district; c.. T. Ken
ncCy and II. +. Smith. Second districts:
II. s. Nolkmar ana j. A. Hooker, Third
district: John Colv!n and j. II. Patton,
Fourth district; ]. J. Cowan and c. y.
Howe. Fifth district; l.. y. Sweetland
and Geo. s. Pairing, Sixth district:
Edward Smith and L. Merideth, Sew
enth district; J. b. Moore and VIM.
Lardner, Eighth district.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-23
WHISKY TO BE NO CHEAPER
New Trust Announces There Will Be
No Cut in Prices.

The American Spirits Manufacturing
Company began its new system of dis
tributing and that there will
be no cutting Of rates. The present COM
pany, as well as the Old whisky trus., has
been having trouble with distributors on
various matters. The American Spirits
Manufacturing Company decided to have
but four distributors. They are the Amer
lean Distributing Company of New York,
w. W. Johnson IL Co. of Cincinnati, Shu-
feldt Il Co.. OF Chicago, and Corning q
Co. of Peoria. The trade will be supplied
from these four places with old goods as
well as with the new output of the distII-
leries.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-23
Placing a Pontoon Bridge.

The Chamberlain Pontoon Bridge Com
pany is preparing to place the bridge Il!
position between that point and the "e'I
bank of the Missouri as soon as tho water
subsidies sufficiently, and within " ol
three weeks the crossing facilities the'e
will again be the best in the state. AS
urances received from stockmen weSt ol
the river indicate that the cattle shipments
from that point next fall will he larger
than ever before.