davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
NV ron 4 MAI sijUjIIIl 7
CefNsr ssons sviiIYDS: l.sNa Win,
VIZ 1.ropsr Isrsn6ny.

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49, 1sr0por C0remOny.
8peclAl TO Tl1essI2 epnhiican 81
Cedar Falls. Oct. Especial Arrange
ments are being made ~ the normal
board Of trustees for laying the corner
stone OF the new normal building at
this place with appropriate ceremonies.
II - understood that quite afnumber of
the members; of the legislature Will be
invited and distingutshed men Will be
present to take part. The work on the
foundation 10 progressing II ~ fast as
could be expected with the drawbacks.
OF rainy dayS and the scarcity OF labor
iers.
The state central committee has Of
fered to send good speakers to Cedar
Falls for Q; rousing republican meeting
Saturday, Oct. 20, afternoon and even-i
Ing. It ID the local committees inten-s
tion to make Il grand rally. It is ex-
Ipected that Henderson, O'Connell and
Roberts Will be assigned to u. II we
can get these speakers there will be q
good old-fashtoned love feast In polite
cal matters.
q Marshal Williams. OF this city, endan-5
gered his own life on Friday last at the
Burlington depot by saving the life Of q
stranger who attempted to get on the
b. g. r. q N. train with the excursion
lists from the north to Waterloo. The
train was moving when the man at.
tempted to climb upon the steps. He
slipped and fell with his body ON the
rails. Marshal lliams, 40 quick as a
Hash. jumped ana caught him and
pulled him from certain death. It was
9 close call for both men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
CANNOT IDENTITY HIN.
Dick Dodd swear ne HAS Nsve
Seen the ALLEGED Il. 81. llitchic.

Dick Dodd swear He Has Never
seen the Alleged 81. >. Richie.
Ottumwa. Oct. 81 sensation was
sprung in the district court in this city
late last evening when Dick Dodd, who
has heretofore figured prominently in
the conviction Of different persons Inn
plicated In the Eldon bank robbery OF
1887. went upon the stand and testified
that he had never seen one alleged
Samuel j. Richie. whom the authorities
arrested recently In Baltimore. Nd, ON
the charge Of being implicated in the
fobbery.
z Il was thought right along that Dodd
would testify to the identity OF the man
whom the authorities had arrested
Richie stoutly maintained that his
name was 8. ]. Bryant, the name under
which he was doing business when ar
rested In Baltimore last spring by the
Chicago Pinkerton agency.
Z Capt. w. r. FOrsee. assistant super
iintendent Of the Chicago Pinkerton
agency, is here. It was principally thru
his efforts that past convictions Of par
ties implicated In the robbery were
made. 81
Ritchie's. or Bryant's. attorney 10 r..
". Wade, OF Chicago. whose fame was
made In the celebrated Prendersast
case In that city some time ago. Richie
swas indicted with Buck" Murray. .''In-
dian Joe" Menard. Robert Durkin, d.
,Cxmefon, Jesse Is. Hamilton. G. J.
stevens, the latter city marshal of the
town OF Eldon, where the bank was
.hur0larissd. and Richard * Dodd. an;
,Ottumwa gambler. Dodd turned states
evidence and every member OF the Rane
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
Mu.catine Matters.

Muscatine, Oct. 9. Quite a frost fell
lin this vicinity Sunday night, and an
other this morning. The Mississippi
river is rising an inch per day. Four
raft boats passed down Monday with
large lumber and log RATS. and the river
has never been at better stage for this
business at this time Of year.
Mrs. Emma o. Reppert, prominent
member OF many societies and worker In
the First Congregation church OF this
city, died very suddenly Monday morn
ing from the bursting Of blood vessel
In her head, In her 51st year. She was
born In Ohio. and a good education and
natural business talent made her ca
Epable manager OF large buSinees inter-
este left by her father the late =. W.
Odds
The remains Of w. G. Brewster. for
mer resident OF this place, who died
abroad. will be brought here for inter-
ment.
Hon. Lot Thomas OF the Eleventh dis
trict addressed big meeting at Fruit
land. The Republican Glee Club fur
nished music and 1t was an enthusiast.
tic meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
Property Changes a. Glidden.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden, Oct. 9.-Dr. s. C. Dunkle has
sold his hne residence property opposite
the M f. church to William Seaborn:
also he has sold his four dwelling lots
in the west part OF the city to ]. Malon
and Lister. They will each build resi-
dences on the same.
sheds about complete and has already
commenced filling them with lumber for
the trade.
a six-inch we'll for water works for the
city. which have long been needed both
for drinking and fire purposes.
our city after an absence OF nearly two
years in the south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
His Hand Chopped on.

Special to Times Republican,.
Pocahontas. Oct. 81. H. Shuster had
the misfortune OF having his right hand
and forearm badly chopped up in the
self-feeder Of his threshing machine.
Having previously lost his left hand 1t
will make him helpless. IL he has to-
have this amputated.
Mr.. g. Sunday. from Laurens. Is OPEN
ing up hardware store here.
Mr.. Hroneck will have the founda-s
ton for his two-story brick in by the.
middle Of the. week and expects then to.
commence to lay brick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09

Special to TImes Repu6llca,f.

sspstlAi - sAltness fse t.1Dlt.c g.
Nevada. Oct. 81 Ne remains of w.
c. Harris. the aSsd veteran who died
here Friday fron,s n, IAN ~ - tysI = ~
Is. -. 8. -. ...,.,. /.
= " - 8 y so
s'hss ceremony ~ the Nevada cemetery
yesterday afternoon. The passing ofthis,
citizen from our midst recalls
,,,,s,,t,, J.
., 3. -. =
.hlcn - = 70 ene pa
ss1oss OF ooth hemisp eres-t the famous!
charge OF the Light BrtGade during the
Sbsttleg OF Balaklava; m the Crimeans
war, In 1854. AT the tlme ~ this meme
orable I, struggle Mr.. Fiarrass $ fI,ar, u
years IL age. vas & AFinr IN thes nrit.
siSh nave On active s1rvice nd swl,iie
the firht was rarInx no. wifi, fnrtvs
others. was landed !. from MID vas.si8
mounted and sent Ia sioins the remnsnt..
sc the three shattered regimen 4. whichs
madesup the .Lirht Brigade. This wa
/ the railant hand wl,ich no the follv
ana trntsma n semenf n the, E.n ~li.h ~ q
ficars. va sorderSss - make 3 ch.rc.
that could ONLY result IN fleat ana an.
nihilation. 3 The st1rv AZ tl,at sindrn,ita.
/ BID ride has been made knnwn tha.
w,rid Sover no thes IN r,n.t. i r,.,, -
3 Iorti Tennvenns six hnnlras, = rong
4hev r6de Fstrsi~ht u t,,a. ens,,x,.s - =
mn, h,,t tu,n-third. ~ tha,,.s rn,,,,a~
I MAYER Knew tha glnrv ss,.,h,nh a,ra,tsl,
man 1ver IN their ,iaaf on,v 30 ~
at t,,.sr horses ' thr IN. y, M .
naae. ana one ~ these raa Mr. 5arri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
HeIls q rest iupony. !,

Albert Heller. living ct 1ll4 Farniam
street, sOmaha, says. have tried most
everything that u used az . preventive!
or cure Tor headache. but nothing did
me 10 much good % Krause's Head,
ache Capsules. Others who have used
them say the same thing. = Price Is
cents. lold by ". n. Evans. 1l3 EAsE
'Main street George r. Powers, - East
81 satrest. ~ WI Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
! Robbed the Grave.

a startling incident IL narrated by
John Oliver. Of Philadelphia. rs follows:
II was In an awful condition. Ny skin
was almost yellow. eyes sunken. tongue
coated. pain continually in the back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day.
by day. Three physicians. had given me
up. Then was advised to use Elec-
trio Ritters. To my great JOY the first
bottle made q decided Improvement.
continued their use for three weeks and
am now well man. know they
robbed the grave Of another victim. !. No
one should fail 10 try, them. Only so
cents. guaranteed. 1t George p Powers.
drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09
TOY. shaw "a Proud n h.,l...

Oskaloosa. Oct. 9.Governor y. M.
Shaw. had two fine meetings in Mahaska
county yesterday. AT New Sharon more
than 1000 people heard him at the fair
grounds and cheered him Justify. The
majority Of his audience at Muchakin-
ock were colored people. and It was a
regular republican love feast. Both oc-
carlons were republican tonics and vote
makers. s Ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09

= Alburnett-J. NJ. Eldridge.
Cedar 9Bluff-H. u. Townsend.
Cedar Rapids IS
Bohemian-F. j. Zavodsky.
st. Paul'sE. ]. Lockwood.
TrinityN. A.. Mershon.
Central City. b.. Wyatt.
Center Point. G. Hill.
Coggon-G. E. Mossman.
3 Dysart-Adam Holm.
Fairfax-S. c. Bretnall..
\ Garrison-W N. Brown.
) Iowa City-D. w. Clinton.
Kenwood Park-C. v. Gilliland.
Lisbon-M. a. Goodell.
Marion-Nathaniel Pye.
Mechanicsvilles. s. Smith.
Mt. Vernon-H C. Stunt.
Mt. Vernon Ct.-A. H. Hirsch.
Mt. Zion-R. T. Western
y Norway-W. f. Spry.
J Oasis-W. c. Barclay.
Polo-William Kirwin.
Prairie and Wesley-M. ]. u cke.
Prairieburg- G. w. Kent.
Z Ryan-G. N. Bing
Shellsburg-L. D. Stubs.
Solon-S. d. Bartle.
Springville-D. Smith.
Stanwood-J. T. Spry.
Tipton-F. p. Shafter.
Urbana-S. E. Yaggy.
, Traer-s. T. McKim.
yinton-F. L. Loveland.
vinton CID. Markham.
ola-R. NJ. Alderman.
Walker-D. N. Howe.
West Branch-R. w. Goats
I J. s. McCord. conference evangelist,
OF Iowa City quarterly confer
ence.
w. f. King. president; Hugh Boyd
and Thomas Nicholson, professors in
Cornell College.
B. C. Hammond, chaplain u. 8. army;
w. E. Manley, missionary to China.
E. G.. Copeland, F. p. Fisher and s..
". Fellows, agents Of Twentieth Gem
fury Commission and members OF Iowa
City quarterly conference.
C. K. Hudson. left without appoint
ment to attend one OF our schools: all
he above members Of Mt. Vernon quar-
erlys conference.
j. T. Crippen, agent Of Cornell Co.'S
eye; member OF Marion quarterly con-
erence.
H. H. Fairall, editor Iowa Methodist:
member OF Iowa City quarterly confer
nee. S.:
DAVENPORT DISTRICT.
C. Z. Gould. presiding elder, Clinton.
Anamoen-J. F. Black.
Andrew. G. Eberhart.
Bennett-G. B.Crinklaw.
Calamus and Grand Mound-J. H.
xeppel.
camanche and Tabernacle-J. K. shift
or.
Center Junction-H. F. wyatt.
Clarence-H. s. Bargelt.
sl
Bowman churchC. j. ". Triem.
First church-W. F. Pitner.
Lyons church,. 4. Robinson.
Davenport-Central church, w. f.
Barclay. .,s5
DeWitt--W. r. Dyre.
Delmar-W. e. VanBuren.
Elwood-H. Williams
eClaireF =. Ellis.
Low NooreR A. Miller.
Lowden-supplied.
MaquoketaR.D y. ParaonA
Miles-W. II. Doner.
sMonmouth-W. M.sIseiser. "a,
Olin-H. e. Wilcox. =
Oxford Aills-sTo ~ supplied BY J. 8.
Nestfall. Il,
i Preston-H. w. Smith.
sabula-T. II. Ghecklef .s.e5
Upton Circuit G. "a. Peddicord.
WyominK-L. i. LockArd.
q. Sutherland, let. without ap.s
70 Attsnd school. Nsmhes 6,
Bowman ehurch, Cliatoa awsrtsrly - =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09

This Is the season when mothers are
alarmed on account Of Group. 1t is
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure. which children like TO take. q All
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09

Some Exciting Debate at the Wind
Up Usual Temperance Rssolu. !
ton Passed.
,ecial to mee-Republican.

was finally and satisfactorily settled.
The changes are more numerous than
Usual, general shaking up and read
justment having taken place. Follow
ing is complete liSt OF the appoints
ments:
CEDAR FALLS DISTRICT
g. Magee, presiding elder. Cedar
Falls.
Allison-E. A. Lang.
Brandon-F. q. YOUNG.
Cedar Falls-F. w. Luce.
Clarksville-F.T T. Heatly.
Coldwater-To be supplied.
Dumont-E. B. Downs.
Frederika-To be supplied BY E. r.
stubbs.
Geneseo-W. N. Chaffee.
Greene. 8. Cole.
Janesville-J. D. Perry.
GAINESVILLE East-To be supplied.
Kensett-TO be supplied.
LaPorte City-SD. 8. staebler.
Marble Rock-H. 7. Crawford.
Mount Auburn-William Lease.
Nashua-A. d. Stevens.
New Hartford-J. H. Hayward.
Nora Springs-R. D. Black.
Northwood-Frank Cole.
Parkersburg-s. r. Ferguson.
Plainfeld-M. II. Smith.
Plymouth--F. r. Cassidy.
PowersvilleJ. r. Sanford. s
h Raymond--W. n. Lusted.
Rockford g. p. Shear.
Rudd-T. ]. Elwlck.
Shell Rock-Walter Piper.
Sumner-W. w. Robinson.
Waterloo First. E. Johnson.
Waterloo GraceT. N. Evans.
Waverly-E. ". Claypool.
F.. x. Miller. conference evangelist,
member Cedar Falls quarterly confer
fence.
]. B. Bird. left without appointment
to attend school, member Geneseo
quarterly conference.
]. w. Batcheller, left without ap-
Spointment to attend school. member
Allison quarterly conference.
G. e. Hodges. left without appoint
ment to attend school, member Kensett
quarterly conference.
CEDAR RAPIDS DISTRICT.
w. w. Carlton, presiding elder. Mt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09

. n. yvithsy. III WITHOUT appoint
mSnt 70 attend - ol.s Member Of Ma
Ntioketa quarterfx Sonference
DECORAHsDiST

& n. vithsy. III without appoint
mSnt 70 attend - yol.s Member Of Ma
Nlfoketa quarterfx scnference.
DECORAHsD DISTRICT.
! Thomas q. Flenntng. presiding elder,
DEBORAH. 8 ,sS .s
Baspett I'll. = potcas.
i Bon Air. III ri Showers
Brownville--To be supplied.
Burr Oak-supplie by r. =. j.
Thompson.
Calmar-S. C. Platts.s
Charles City w. Birsell.
Clermont John Bretnull.
Crescos. w. Head.
Decorah-A. w. Smith.
Elkader-To be supplied.
4 Elma-v. 3. Hall.
Floyd. r. Leaman.
4 Fort Atkinson-To be supplied.
Frankville TO be supplied
Fredericksburg-P. J. Leonard.
Guttenberg-To be supplied.
HawkeyeF. w. Bretnall.
Lansin-C. e. stinson.
Lime Springs-M. II. Smith.
Luana-L. N. Green.
McGregor-M. H. Smith.
Mitchell-Joel Hilburn.
MOnona--J. w. McCOrd.
New Albin-B. G.. Barnes.
New Hampton-N. r. Norton.
.Osage-T. E. Taylor.
Postville-D. n. Parker.
Riceville-T. Al. Trimble.
Ridgeway-T. H. Hendricks.
st. Ansgar-C. q. Smith.
stacyville-A. 8. Hale.
volga City-D. g. Perry.
Waucoma-W. p. Ross.
Waukon-W. q. sCrowder.
& West Union-M. g. Rice.
DUBUQUE DISTRICT.
H. n. Green. presiding elder. Du.
|buque.
Arifnvton-r = rradda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-09

Cedar Rapids. Oct. 9.The rights Of
1.-THE people of the city Of Cedar Rapids
are now in the hands OF Judge Treichler
OF the district court, who after hearing
the evidence and arguments in the case
IcOmmenced before him In the superior
court room Monday will decide whether
the people have the right to regulate the
rates to be charged by the Cedar Rapids
Water Company, concern with an ex-
pired franchise, and whether they also
have the right to contract with another
!concern for a new and adequate system
OF water works.
Owing to the great Inconvenience un-
der which the casa would have to be
heard II tried at Marion Judge Treichler
lconsented to come to Cedar Rapids, and
the entire hearing will be held in the SUI
perior court room. It 10 probable that
the entire week will be consumed in the
hearing.
The details Of the proceedings COM
|menced by the Cedar Rapids Water
Company against the city and the City
Water Company, holders Of the fran
|chise and contract for the proposed new
/ 100000 plant, are quite we'll known to
1.-THE interested property owners Of the
lefty. The plaintiff seeks to entoin the
city from putting into effect new rate
ordinance. fixing the prices to be charg-
ed by any and all water companies in
the city hereafter. which ordinance wac
duly passed and published according to
law. The plaintiff alleges that the rates
are so low that 1t can not do profitable
business hereunder and that il 1t is en-
forced the plant will become practically
worthless: The city contends that the
rates are reasonable and just, and as.
proof thereof sets up the fact that the
City Water Company har accepted the
terms Of the new ordinance and agrees.
to furnish water to private consumers at
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-27

The law passed by the last legislature
by which taxpayers arc allowed to pay
one half of their tax Indebtedness on
the first of March, and the other half
on the first Of October of each year,
without penalty or interest attaching,
will 60 into effect this year. From Coun-
ty Treasurer Lummis it is learned that,
although quite number Of taxpayers
have paid their 1899 tax this month. so
far none ofthem haye taken advantage
OF the new law. There is little doubt,
however, but that some Of those who
are able to pay their taxes at any time
will take advantage of the law. and pay
only one-half on the first of March, thus
giving them the use OF the balance until
October lst. While this class Of taxpay-
ers will be benefited by the law, those
who have not always ready money on
hand will. as designed by the trainers OF
the law, be the ones to receive the great
est benefit. as it will do away with the
necessity OF many borrowing the money
with which to pay their taxes in full at
one pay yment.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-27

With changed national conditions
there naturally follows new and chang.
cd alignment Of individuals as to their
party atfiliation. Men that have for a
lifetime been democrats, find now but
little in tho modern democratic party to
command their approval. Notably in
this state in the case of Hon. Bartlett
Trip, who We are informed is now a
thorough republican. In our own town
We have Mr.. B. r. Wood, who has al
ways been an enthusiastic democrat. but
last fall he renounced his allegiance to
that party and cast his lot with the re-
publicans. Recently in conversation
with Mr.. F. J. v. Rutkowski, Custer
County's competent and courteous clerk
of courts, We were agreeably surprised to
find that he was in full sympathy with
the administration in its policy, upon
tho matters that men are seeming in
any way to differ. Never in any public
way has Mr.. Rutkowski declared him
self as republican, nor did he say to us
that he was republica :, but the test of
republicanism 10 the endorsement Of the
republican policies, and II an election
were to be held tomorrow Mr.. Rutkows.
HI would find that which came nearest
to embodying his views in the rspubli-
can party rather than any other. At
the last election the republicans made
no nomination for the Office Of clerk Of
courts, and in the election for this year
In the opinion OF the CHRONICLE, the re-
publican party could do no wiser act
than to nominate Mr.. Rutkowski for
that position, II he would accept the
Office another term. His entire fami-
liarity with the duties Of the Office, his
efficiency and popularity will make him
q strong candidate.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-27
New National PAX.

The government has taken action to
ward the establishment Of q new ma.
iional park here in the Black Hills. For
years there has been litigation over the
entry Of the Wind Cave in Custer coun-
ty and the case has been before the
secretary of the interior q number OF
times. The claimant to the cave under
took to secure title to the land under
the agricultural land laws while the con-
testant protested to the entry, alleging
that the land was more valuable as min
eral land than It was for agricultural
purposes, and as result both claimant
and protestant losses all chance to Be.
cure the valuable ground by the action
taken by the secretary of the interior in
Withdrawing the land from the market
for the purpose Of having q national
park established. The following letter
receiysd yesterday from w. A. Richards,
assistant commissioner CT tie general
land Office, by the register and receiver
of the local land Office fully explains the
intents and purposes Of the government
In the matter:
"Gentlemen You are directed, by
authority of the secretary of the inter
ior, dated January 8, 1900, to tsmporar.
lily withdraw from settlement, entry or
other disposal all of sscti, one and the
southeast quarter of northeast quarter,
and lot one of section two, township six
south, range five east, Black Hills Meri.
dian, pending 6nal determination of the
question Of the adyIsability Of recon-
mending the setting of said lands apart
as national park for the purpose Of
preserving the beauties of the natural
curiosities of the Wind Cave. This tenn
porary withdrawal of these lands or any
permanent reservation Of the same re-
sulting therefrom, will not affect any
bona fide settlement or other valid claim
thereon, properly initiated prior to the
date hereof which is duly made of re-
cord within the statutory period. ."-Ra-
pid Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-27
School Notes.

HUH othOOL.
Miss Ella Gundlach was enrolled Mon
day.
Exercises will be held every Friday
afternoon.
The y s. History class found it con-
yenient to recite their lessons after study
hours.
Visitors to the school were Mrs. Olds,
Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. Tubbs, Mrs. Rogers,
and Mrs. Heidspriem.
In the grammar department Mary
Heumphreus was out OH account Of sick
ness.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
A number of pupils were absent from
school on Tuesday because of the strong
wind.
The 5th grade has finished the Ele
mentary Geography and is now ready
to review or take up new study.
Harley Bary, Jimmie Campbell, Eddie
Mcclure, Elsie Reinbcld and Warren
Pitchsf, have made noticeable improve
tnent in their writing.
Mice have been very troublesome of
late SD Charlie Sager kindly furnished US
With II trap, aud we have the satlsfac-
lion of getting lid of number of the
little animals.
The children in this room have q
language box" Common errors in
speech are noted by the pupils. placed
In this box and when the box 10 full
the mistakes are read and corrected.
HENRY ALBrEN, p...
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-27

The supreme court today decided the
case of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Railroad mmissioners of South
Dakota, says a Washington-speclal OF
the 22Dd inst. The case involved the
state law providing maximum rate for
railroads. The United States circuit
court for the district of South Dakota
dismissed the com missioners' bill which
sought to compel the roads TO reduce
rates. Today's opinion reversed the
lower court, and the case 10 remandsd
back for trial. with instructions to the
lower court to investigate the earnings
of the road In the state so as to arrive at
the equity Of the case.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-27
The way to 60 to Californis

is in tourist sleeper, personally con.
Quoted, via the Burlington Route. You
don't change cars. You make fast time.
You see the finest scenery on the globe.
Your car is not so expensively furnish
ed as palace sleeper, but it is Just as
clean, just as comfortable. just as good
to ride in-and nearly $4,000 cheaper.
1t has wide vestibules; Pintsch gas high
back seats; a uniform Pullman porter
clean bedding; spacious toilet rooms
tables and a heating range. Being
strongly and heavily built, it rides
smoothly; Is warm in winter and cool
in summer. In charge of each excur.
sion party ia an experienced excursion
conductor who accompanies it righ,
through to Los Angeles.
Cars leave Omaha, st. Joseph, Lincoln
and Hastings every Thursday, arriving
San Francisco following Sunday, Los
Angeles Monday. Only three days from
the Missouri River to the Pacific Coast
including a stop.over of II hours al
Denver and % hours at Salt Lake City
two Of the most interesting cities on the
continent. For folder giving full infor.
nation, call at any Burlington Route
ticket Office or write to
T. FRANCIs
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-27

Custer is to have q new paper. Mr.
Louis Knowles arrived on Thurs
day of last week from the eastern part
of the state, and has since been busy ar
ranging for the starting OF a new publ.
cation. The material is expected to ar
rive in a day or two, and we understand d
that the first number 10 to appear next
week. The plant will be set up in the
building on Sixth street known as the
Albien annex. The paper, so we are in
frmed, will be published in the interest
ofthe reform party and Senator Petit
grew.