davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07
IA a. a2=. IN H N gEW 8
r0nT OF PORTLAND :

III TUESDAY,. SEPT. 8.
Arrived.
Sch Rob Roy, Norbury, Philadelphia, coal to
Me Cent RR.
Sch Annie Laura (B), St John for Boston.
Sch Lulu w Eppes Ellsworth for Weymouth.
Sch w L Emerson, Bangor for Bangor.
Sch Antelope, ROckp0rt Tor Boston.
Sch Niger, Wiscasset for Boston.
Schs Right Away and Sadie Corey, bound w.
Sch Lillian, Norwood, Boston.
Sch Fugenie, Wallace, Calais for Atlantic City.
Sch Hattie NJ Graham, 70 bbls mackeTel.
Sch Margaret Mather, fishing.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

European Markets
(By Teegraph)
LONDON. Sept. G. 19OO-Consols at % Z
IL for money and % 11-16 for the accOuns.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

TBsH-VV EEKLY SAHAENGs.
From Boston Tuesday, Thursday Saturday.
FiOm Philadelphia Monday, wednesday
and Friday.
From Cenaal Wharf. Boston. SD M From
Pine street Wharf. Philadelphia. at Q. M. In
surance effected at Office.
Frelghts for the West by the Penn. r. r. and
South forwarded by connecting lines.
Passage &10oA RoVnL Trip S18oa
Meals and room included
For freight or passage apply 70 4. r WING
Agent, Central Wharf, Boston.
f. b. SAMPSON, Treasurer and General
Manager. " State St. Fiake Building, Boston
Mass oct22dH
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES
Passed AMER previous to Sept 5. ship Benz 4
Packard, Allen, New York for Hong Kong.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07
RATES OF PASSAGE.

RATES OF PASSAEE
First Cabin-s52.5o and up single. re
Srsrn -S1140O and up, according to steamer
and accommodation.
Second Cabin-S35.00 ami upwards single.
ReSuTn-S66 90 and upwards according to
steamer
steerage-To Liverpool, Derry. London,
Queenstown. Belfast and Glasgow, $2S.5O TO
$3.50 Storage outfit furnished free.
Apply to T.. J.. MCGOWAN. 40 Congress-
street. j. B. K EATING, room 4, First Nation
al Bank Building, CHARLES ASHTON. 947A
Congress street and CONGRESS- Square HOTEL or
DAVID TORRANCE s. CO., Montreal
jly25dSf
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-07
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.
The. sos EsLAND ROUTE.

The. SGD BSLAND ROUTE.
Beginning July 1. 1900, steamers will leave
Portland Pier, Portland, week days, as follows:
For Long Island, 5.50 900, 10. a. M, 49,
For Gin Island. $50. 1910 a. M LAS 5.oOp p.
N.
For Little Chebeague, jerks, ct. Chebeague,
SO. Harpswell, Baileys and Orr's Islands.
5.50. 500 1910 a, m, 145 5.O0p m.
Littefeld's. CT. Chebeague, &C., 1910 a. IN,
Las, 500 D. m
RETURN FOR PORTLAND.
Leave Orr's Island $50, $780, lilo a. NJ, 200
Leave Long Island ITO $50, 1920 a, M.
$40 5.15 p m Arrive Portland, 500, 1000 a.
NJ, 10, 400 600. p m.
Fare round trip only Soc
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for So. HarpsWen and inter
mediaJe landings, 1000 1910 a. M 200 D. N.
Sunday sailing trip down the Bay, lraye
Portland 215 .. m. Return from So. Harp
swell VIA above landings arrive Portland s. IS
a. M, LIS $50 p. m.
Fare TO SO. Harpswell and return Sundays
35c, other laddings and sailing trip DC
ISAIAH DANIELS,
jn30dm Genl Mgr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
THE COST OF War.
Enormous Suns for England to Pay
for the s0uth African
CampafEn-

Recently some interesting data have
been published regarding the trans
pOrtatiOn of troops, horses and mate
rial to South Africa, based on Official re-
ports, says the New York Sun
Between October % and June 9 25&
transports left England for the seat
Of war, carrying on board 1874 men,
&C. 1888 horses, 400 guns and ], 951 wag-
ons- Moreover, about $4,000 horses
came from Australia, Argentina and
New Orleans, and 0,OO0 were brought
by the colonial troops. Finally, some
1900 mules were shipped from the
United States. Italy. India and Spain,
making a total Of 10000 animals The
average price Of those purchased
abroad was ST for horses and SCI for
mules The cost of Transporting the
troops was about SO, COO, 900.
For the hospital service there were
II general hospitals, i've permanent
hospitals and p field hospitals, be-
sides Is bearer companies, with per
sonnet OF 470~ military surgeons, $50
civil surgeons, $50 nurses. $500 men
Of the hospital corps, 500 volunteers,
200 men Of the st. John ambulance
corps, and 80 men Of the militia ambu-
lance corps. Finally, two hospital
trains and four hospital ships were
sent out from England.
Between October and April 2s, re
ships, OF q total tonnage capacity Of
2e3,74 tons, were chartered for carry
ing ammunition and supplies, and
about 10000 tons Of meat, coal, fOd-
der, etc, we're shipped from England
and foreign ports.
For the postal service sig teleg-
TaPherB and $500 postal officials were
required for the enormous mail, which,
for example, on one day (May 19)
amounted to 513, 461 letters and 81, SOS
newspaper packages. Finally, up TO
the end Of May, the transports had
brought back to England 1888 sick
officers and men.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
WILL NOT KNOW THE BRAND.
Champagne Brinkers at New York
Gatherings TO Be Kept in
Ignorance.

A fashion that is finding greater ae-
ceptance every day IN New York Is
likely TO be the despair OF the cham
payne agents, reports the New York
Sun. Many Of the hOstesses who en-
tsrtain more frequently and elabor-
ately now see that the labels are
washed from the champagne bottles.
This leaves the guests IN ignorance
Of the kind Of champagne they are
drinking. As a champagne bottle is
very likely at q private dinner to be
wrapped In a napkin the necessity Of
this precautiOn 70 conceal the brand
Is not always apparent. Il is imita-
ton Of a habit that has prevailed abroad
for some time, and probably derives
che vogue from that fact. In houses
Of the London nobility and at all the
SQUIRT functions at Windsor or any Of
the palaces the labels Of the champagne
bottles are removed IN order that no
person may be able to say that this
brand Of vine OF the other Is drunk
there. Champagne agents may well
fear the Introduction OF such fash
ion here, although some Of them are
50 frequently IN the houses Of their
clients that they can explain what the
brand is If other means Of discovery
be lacking.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
CIAT OF STREET FAKIRs.
sRt Conditions OF Then
Business.

Il wish It was this time last year"
said the street fakir who had been
selling wOolly white rabbits WITH q
rubber tube attachment which makes
them jump, relates a New York ex-
change.
81 don't see that you've any cause
60 complain" said the man who car
ried tray Of mechanical mice. your
rabbits sell twice as good as these
bloomin' mice. People don't want
mice, even at a cent.
'sBut Just think Of the money we
made last September and October. It
makes me sick to think Of how we
viii probably never have another ad-
miral who VIII come home as big a
hero as Dewey was. Then the yacht
races came at the same time. I was
selling Olympia hatpins and the
Hands Across the Sea badges. They
were q mint I had q friend who sold
the Dewey whistle and made $500 a
month It was q good whistle, too,
regular steamboat siren After
Dewey passed along we had that long
run on the Shamrock and the Colum-
bis novelties You remember the wind
was wanting, and the 6ght-for the
cup lasted for weeks I'm Irish, and
made stake selling Shamrock
badges, because I could throw q little
brogue In my tax
.Of course, street trade in New
York win always be good. There Is
not a better place in the country FOR
lake things The people know they are
getting faxed, but rather IKE It, and
the worse the fake the better they
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
BROKEN BRI6-H-BRH6S.


Mr. Major, the famous cement man 81 SeT
York explains some very interesting fssts aboat
Majors Cement
The multitudes who use this standard article
know that It is many hundred per cent better
than other cements. for which similar claims
are made. but a great many do not know y.
The simple reason IS that Mr.. Major uses TIE
best materials ever discovered and ether nsut-
ufacfurers do not use them. because they are 100
expensive and no not allow large profits 1trs
Major tells rs that one of the elements Of ms
cement costs s.. . pound. and another costs
So gallon. while q large share u sne Sc
called cements and liquid glue upon the E1e -rss
are siLteen-cent glue. dissolved II water OF cit
nc acid, and IN some cases altered slightly ~
color and odor By the addition Of cheap and
useless materials.
Majors Cement retails at fifteen cents and
twenty-five cents a bette, and when a dealer
il that his only object is to make lauEer profit
The profit on-hdsjor's cement Is as much as
any dealer ought TO ma lze on auT cement And
tins Is doubiy true IN view of the fact that each
dealer gets his share Of the benefit Of Mr.. Maj
or's advertisinE, which nov amounts to over
S9-gl0 month throughout the country. Estab-
lished IN 1916
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept any
otf-hand advice from druggist
II you are at adj handy land you VIII be likely
to hn1 that you good deal more than
you lmaElnel you can repair your rubber boots
and family shoes, aud any other rubber ana
leather articles. with Majors Rubber Cement
and Majors Leather Cement.
And you viii be surprised at how many dol
lars year you VIII thus save.
If your druggist can z supply YOU Il viii be
forwarded BY mail; either kind, free Of postage.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live stock.

Kansas City, Nov. 2O.-Cattie-Market
slow on common grades; shipping and
dressed beef steers, SAO0G5-55i western
steers s.. O064S0; native cows, s2-50G3-S0;
native stockers, S3-50I410. HOgs-AIar-
ket to nc lower at S4-z56490. Sheep
Market steady to 15c lower; sheep, SIS
d4-sO; lambs, S4.S005-25.
Chicago, Nov. 2o-Cattle-GOod to prime
steers, S5.3Od5.S0; stOckers and feeders,
s. 256AA0; Texas fed steers, S4G0d4-90.
H0g-AIfXed and butchers. S46064-95.
Sheep-GOod to choice wethers, $500
As; western sheep, $3.909415; native
lambs, S4-40G5.1O.
st. Louis, Nov. 20.-CattIe-Beef steers,
S45Od5-20; stockers and feeders, g. 406A IS;
Texas steers, $3-2OG460. HOgs-Pigs and
lights, SAS0G4S5; butchers, S4S5d4 %.
Sheep-AIuttOns, S3.6564O0; lambs, $3.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
Grain and Provfsfons.

Kansas City, Nov. 2O.-SaIes by SAM
pie on track: Wheat-No. 2 hard, ga
CSC; No. 8 hard, 651zG66c; No. 2 red, zoe;
No red, &c COrn-NO- 2 mixed, 34G
BIC; no. 5 mixed, 34c; No. 2 white. $50;
No 3 white, CSC Oats-No. 2 mixed, 25c;
No. mixed, 232iG2Hkc; No. 2 white. 251t
6261ke; No. 3 white, 256z51kc Rye-No.
2 43c. Hay-Timothy, $5-00G105o; prairie,
S650d9.50- Eggs, 1Sc per doz. Poultry
Hens, live, sc per ID; ROSTERS, 15d20c each;
turkeys, &c; ducks, SEE geese, SC; pigeons,
soc per doz- Butter-Creamery, extra
fancy, &c per ID; dairy, 17c; store packed,
IKE. Potatoes-HOme grown, new, 2505Jc
per bu; sweets, new, 35I49c per bu.
Lima beans. S1.O0GLIO per gal Green
beans, home grown, $LOo6L25 per Du.
Turnips, new, Z5640c per bu- Beetsr
new, sc per bu- Cabbage, home grown,
E5660c per dOZ. Onions, 50G65c per bu-
Cucumbers. SOC per dOz- Tomatoes, home
grown, S1-O01I50 per bu. Navy beans
8 % per bu- Summer squash, 40675e- per
bu. box Hubbard squash, SLo011-50 per
doz. Egg plant. sOGs0c per doz- Apples,
choice, SL25GL75 per Dbl
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
TREASURES OF THE SEA.
A Glass Of Tishermen who Make VAL
liable HauIs from wrecked
vessels.

There still exists on our coasts .
class Of men known as ''hovellers," OF
swipers-a modernized survival Of the
old wrecker fraternity-that earns q
livelihood by the recovery of wreck
age. During the summer months Of
last year upward of 40 tons Of an
chors and chains were dragged from
the bed Of the sea in the Downs and
Yarmouth roads alone. The hardy
fishermen Of the North sea frequently
make valuable hauls in the shape Of
dereIict OF distressed vessels, or Of
Eunkea goods that become entangled
in their fishing gear, says the London
Express.
A few months ago a large vessel
carrying general cargo grounded
and became waterIogged on a sand
bank OF the east coast. In q few
hours q host Of fishing boats Of Va.
riouB nationalities gathered, vulture-
ike, from a previously deserted sea.
Feeling ran so high over the 1ooting
that followed that a gunboat had to
be dispatched to the scene to preserve
order.
Tons Of hsh were returned to the
sea and replaced by pianos, cases Of
candles, toys and ironware and the
varied collection Of goods that consti-
tute a ships cargo and outfit, until
the Trinity house authorities, recOg-
nizing that the wreck was dangerous
to navigation, exercised their prerOg-
alive by warning OF the spoilers and
themselves taking charge.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23

III From this time what was called
the republican party was changed to
the democratic party.
1882, JacksOn-Van Buren,, democratic,
189.
1886, Van Buren-JohnsOn, dem, 147-
1910, Harrison-T Tyler, wing, 234 At
this time what was before called the
federalist party was changed to wing.
1874, Polk Dallas, dem, 10.
1913, Taylor IlmOreS whig, I63. Up
to 1910, the neutrality-suspicious.
democratic party had been in power
IL quadrienniums-44 years-and the
Ehig party, the same as the federal
party, out Of power.
1852. Pierce King, dem, 25A.
1856, Buchanan Breckenridge, dem,
ia. The republican party, as now
znown, and the lineaI descendant Of
the whig- federal party, was organized
this year, its candidates being Ere
mont and Dayton.
1860, Lincoln Hamlin, rep, $50. The
,iviI war began early in 1861.
1864, LincOIn-Johnson, rep, 2I2. This
vas Lincoln's second term. He was
uauRuratsd March and was assassin
'ted April IA, johnson serving ont his
term.
1868, Grant-Colfax, rep, 2I4.
1872, Grant Wilson, rep, 2S6.
1916, Hayes Wheeler, rep, ls5. The ell
-etoral-cOmmissiOng gave the election to
Hayes, although Tilden was elected on
be face Of of the returns.
1880, Garfield Arthur, rep, 214. The
assassination Of Garfield sarly in his
ERIN made Arthur president.
1884, Cleveland Hendricks, dem, DIG.
1888, Harrison Morton, rep, 2s3.
1892: CIevelsnd- stephenson, dem, 81.
1896, MeKinley-H Hobart, rep, I'll
1900, Mckinley Roosevelt, rep, 2S4.
The following presidents were elect
al to Immediately succeed themselves
Tor a second term: Washington, JEFF
-erson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson,
Lincoln, Grant and Mckinley.
In the election Of 1892, Cleveland was
elected a second time after a term Of
Harrison. William Henry Harrison,
the grandfather Of Benjamin Harrison,
lied about a month otter Inauguration
and Tyler served out his term. There
vas suspicion Of his being poisoned
out proof Of the fact was not found. /
The two great parties IN the nation
have actually swaped names and trad
I'd policies on the tariff and money
question. The democratic party, for
a years called the republican party
vas at first for q protective tariff and
national bank. Now it is against
both. The republican, formerly the
whiR and federal party, were st first
for free trade and were sometimes di-
vided on the national bank. Now they
are for protective tariff and the nation
al banking system.
Two vice presidents, succeeding to
the presidency, reversed their party's
pOiicy-Tyler and Johnson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
Historic Facts ana Figures About PresI-
Dental Elections Prom I5S0 TO 1900,
Washington TO Mckinley.

There is, properly speaking, no pop
ular vote for president and vice pres
ident The people vote for electors,
and those chosen in each state meet at
their respective state capitals and cast
their bollots. The result is sent, one
return by registered mail, and, one by
a special messenger, to the national
capital and the results canvassed by
the constituted authorities.
In most of the states, for more than
a quarter of a century after the estab
Hshment of the governments, the state
legislatures appointed the presidential
electors. The 18th constitutions
amendment became operative in 1904,
and established what is now known a.
the electoral college. Under its prOvis-
ions the state returns are sent to the
president Of the senate of the United
States, who opens them in the pres
ence Of the senate and house of rep
resentatives and csnvasses the returns
The person having the greatest mum
Der Of votes is declared president, pro-
vided such number is a majority OF all
the electors; otherwise the election l.
"thrOwn into the house." In tina
event the "three highest eandidates
are taken and the house Of represents
tives elects, each state having but one
vote, a majority being necessary to
elect.
If the house fails to elect before the
fourth day Of March the vice presi-
dent becomes president. The law for
the election of vice president is sub
stantially the same as for president
To be eligible to the Office Of president
the candidate must be 80 years of age,
native born citizen and for Il year
a resident within the United States
The qualification for vice presi-
dent are the same as those for presi-
dent.
The following facts regarding the
election Of presidents and vice presi-
dents from Washington down to the
present time are given as OF interest a
2 the present juncture Of events, nov
passing into history.
I7s9, Washington elected GO; Adams
81 electoral votes; Washington presi-
dent, Adams vice president.
1872 Washington, federalist, 132;
Adams, federalist, u; Washington
president, Adams vice president
1896. Adams federalist, Il; Jefferson.
republican, 6s; Adams, president, JeffSr-
son vice presidentl
1900. Jefferson, republican, %; Burr,
republican, rs Jefferson, president,
Burr Ficepresident.
1sO4s the constitution having been
amended, the electors at this election
voted for president and vice president
instead Of two candidates for presi.
ient. The result was as follows: For
PRESIDENT Jefferson, republican, I62;
Clinton vice president, 49,
1865. Madison, republican, president,
10 Clinton, republican. vice presi-
dent G.
1872 Madison, republican, president,
Us; Gerry, republican. vice president,
49,
tsl6s Monroe, republican, president,
lss; Tompkins, republican, vice presi-
dent, 1s3
1870, Monros, republican, president
ls IonPkinss republican, vice pres
tzsnts2I8.
I52 j @ AdamsGsIhoun. repnbii-
eans president and vice president Is2
ls 5sokson-Cslh0m, democrat,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
Crowth Of fho OTEfer.

It requires a great deal Of Patience
to cultivate the bivalve OF the oyster
species. about i've years being neces
sary for them to reach maturity. The
oyster deposits its eggs in the open
sea, thousands and thousands Of them
in a season Only about one out Of
1000, 600 ever reaches maturity. and
these have to be carefully watched dur
ing the first stages or they wiz be lost
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23

The Crow Indians Of Montana, who
raise much wheat, have entered into a
contract with the United States gov
eminent to supply the Cheyenne In
dams with -four. ThsK are rich IN
farms, fOeks and herds This is the
first time a government contract was
ever let to an Indian-at least to a
blanket Indian" Of the mountains.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23

An English woman said the other day
to her sewing woman, whose husband
is IN the south African army well.
Mary You must be glad TO think your
husband VII soon be With y0u again =
but got the answer .Bor, no. mum
I don't want him back yet. I dOn't
want him back TIA he's eoEersd with
glory-an eye cut or something Ike
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
- 81 - e. p-esmb.r no.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The Nicara-
qua canal bill is the special order for
Monday, December 10. Among other
provisions, il authorizes the seere-
tary- of war to construct Notifications
for the defense of the canal. It's cost
is limited to $4,000 600.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23

The Rock Island playing cards are
the slickest you ever handled. One
pack viii be sent by msil-On receipt Of
10 cents IN stamps. A money order or
draft for 30 cents OF same IN stamps
will secure four packs, and they viii be
sent by express, charges prepaid. Ad-
dress. John Sebastian, @. P. a, G. r. l.
s. P. Chicago. III.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
Chicago ana st. Louis cash Grain.

chicago, Nov 5o.-Cash Tvhest-No. 2
red. Tz5kT7s1kc; No. 8 6S1zIT11kc; No 2
hard winter, 6s1zd701kc; No 3. 67izGIoc;
No. 1 northern spring. 701z a nc; No 2
T01zTTs1kc. No 3, 65T7z. COrn-No. 2. PC
No 8. &c Oats-No. 2, ZzGZ5zc; No g.
Z11zTZc
St. Louis, Nov E8.-Wheat-No. . red
cash. elevator, T01sc; track, T11zd7Z1zc; No.
3 hard. 6s14669c. Corn-no. 2 cash. S5cs
track. - d35c- Oats-No. ? cash, z3ss
tack. Z3GZ1kc; no. ? white, 25c-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
Morocco Minus wires.

Owing to the stubborn resistance Of
the sultan the cities Of the west coast
Of Morocco are still without tele-
graphic connection.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23

Is the best offered to the public. 1t
is very large and specially adapted to
school purposes. Every teacher of-ReO-
Rrapby and every business Office should
have one It will be sent postpaid to
any address on receipt OF Is cents in
postage stamps or coin. Address Jehn
Sebastian, O. p. A, Chicago, III.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23

When you take Groves TasteIess
Chill Tonic because the formula is
Plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply iron and quinine
in a tasteIess form No cure, no pay. SOC.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
About Dining Cara

The verdict given by the general
public that the Great Rock Islsnd
Route has the best dining car service
in the world. win not be disputed By
patrons who have used this line. Thous-
ands OF letters testify to this fact. A
better meal cannot be secured In any
hotel or restaurant Ia the cities Of New
York or Chicago than Is served in the
Rock Island dining cars. A Ia carte on
all cars 8 splendid lunch served on
Colorado trains for 50 cents.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
GREAT OPPORTUMTY-EOT A MATTER OF CHANCE
$17,5OO in Prizes
EVERY WOMAN HAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
a LARGE PRIZE. THERE ARE-MO BLANkS.

generation
celebrates the dawn Of the new c1ghe Offering 1901
Prizes will those sending the largest sub
population they
smallest
a
United
classes according population:
3pFzss
from n
n
away
Il
lgep S ti n p
Of iptons 0popul nCudb larger
NO CONDITIONS
unt and Tute7 PrOvi first ord W
s1br Wiibes eDtei iDton "
nsnusb
theabo
sendss bipd be pop
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23
Commercial H0teI
J. c. BARNsTT, Proprietor.

This popular hosiery has been Thoroughly
renovated and put in repair Excellent
Accommodations Tor the travelling public.
RATES, 500 per day Meals, = cents
NEAL Breakfast. 6 to s. Sunday, 70 g.
HOURS Dinner y to 2 Supper, 70 s.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23

The Sherman County Stock Growers
asseeiaticn vii hold nesting in The
court house Saturday DscsmesF 4
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23

The Rock Island Wall Map Of the United
States
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-11-23

WHY DO WE LIMIT THIS OFFER TO WOMEN? 5es I5e fD56s0F
andvo cbe o
nore than fOurh hundred and eight bbl
of
DELINEATOR, rilt
THE DELINEATOR
7 TO II WEST 18TH srHEEr. NEwYoRk