davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-04-27

uoosy - Booa - eight pes ssos
- Peal estate.
DalAvss 4 EssslsaA.
LOCAL NEWS.
One a.nouncemens o. any eniertainnest y
which an sdmiasnN - b chsrEsA vfll BE- sss1s
..ss: . :ss IN S : es..:s s.. ss :. ssis.:s % =.
Six inches os ssov fell At Paoois lest
Sunday night.
wm. Friend came up from 6sssd
Junction. Sunday.
Mrs. E 8. Butcher 10 down from
Hotchkiss visiting friends.
H. J. Nsighhsso vent over to Denver.
Monday. On . business trip.
&C. Botssord shipped two cars OF
cattle to Crested Butte, Tuesday.
George A. Green. late Of Surface creek
m~s., is nov living at Wiliisms, Ari1.
J. ". Carpenter csue in from Pueblo.
Sunday. to look after bis interests her. :.
Aiss Arryl Gsunt went up TO Olathe.
Wednesday. On = visit to Ler aunt. Mrs.
Cory.
The farm implement dealers are all
buoy these days putting out new ms-
chinery.
.
Bob Chambers came 10 from the Mt.
Wilson district, last Friday. 10 r~cuper-
ate in the valley.
Mrs. Frank Frssisg came down from
Nontrose. Monday. TO visit her parents
on Tongue Creek.
W. s Hsswell. OF the Hsswell Drug
Coup.n. Of Denver. vas = caller at this
Once last Friday.
Jack killisu csm- in from Utah, last
Saturday, where be had been looking
after cattle interests.
Five feet OF snow has fallen lately in
the San Miguel range, at the bead of
the Upcomp.hgre river.
W. O. Stephens has disposed Of the
old postofacs conner. fsin and Third
streets. to WIN. Matbers-
The dates Tor the coming q Caring
soo's -Gre.ter America have bsea
changed To April 3O,h and Nay lst-
DR.. Siockhsm left fos Denver. Moo
day. on business relating to the change
Of the Dslts Ss.ts Bank into Na,ionsi
bank.
Last Monday morning the sides OF the
Graud mssa we're uantIsd with soov.
extssding fas down 90 the Susfscs
Geo. Baith and c. u. Saidss vess the
dsiegstss vho vsas ovss 70 FIossocs.
Tuesday. to sstssd tAs Psoplss party
Tbe Cn,ossdo TelspAoes Conpasy are
pusiing up shsis po,es coan~csiog the
Ouray. hoetross and Delta cireeits with
the outside world.
Messrs Coburo and Burkhardt. u the
North Fork valley. we're down the drst
Of the seek. recsivioG . carload Of fruit
trees for the Bushhssdt orchard.
NJ. and MrsL A. b. Corbin and family
left for San Diego. Calisornia. where
they sill rsoais sss the pesssot, and
until NJ. Cosbis bscooss pssuaoeotly
located.
There vill b no preaching at the
Pvsseyterian church Sunday - Rev.
Frothinghsm eoes 10 the Prssbytery at
Guonisoa and will speak there next
Sunday evening.
J. T.. whisa1o has so,d his fruit farm
on the Surfscs ssosk os.s - W. 8.
Hasueli a Dseves.. Ar. whittle and
family espeet 10 60 beck 10 Their former
home 10 wisconsin to reside perms-
peutly.
Carload a Bee supplies just received
st the Delta Fruit q Pruiucc Co.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-27

~ CFe0DPVy W6o1 sa0sS shss
0eeosoe.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14
INDEPENDENT TICKET NAMED.
Supporters Of the Movements Meet satur-
day and Name q Eicket-County
Attorney Il LEFT Blank

Saturday was convention day Tor the
independent people. They were to
meet at the court house, but when two
O'Clock came il was very evident that
the attendance would not reach that
point where it could be properly called
a convention. So it vas decided to
convert it into a committee meeting
and proceed with the business germsne
to the convention-that Of nominating
ticket.
But as the committee meeting, at
which i've men identified in the move
ment were present, was disturbed by
the presence OF two spectators, the
meeting was adjourned. Soon after
ward, however, the gaveI sounded for
order in the Office Of John Hartzler,
and here it was that Fred Barnett, F.
A HuFd, J. R. Eicher, John Hartzler
and two or three others, named q set
OF candidates to run under the head Of
Independent Ticket" Following is
the ticket:
For representative, z. A. Hurd.
For clerk Of the district court, C. z. PaysOn.
For probate Judge, J. R. Shipman.
For county superintendent OF public instruc-
ton, Eva L. kellogg.
For county commissioner, Second district,
Phil Wichael
No one was named for county attOr-
ney and the place viii be left blank,
which viii enable the independent
voters to choose for themselves, but
perhaps there is to be an understanding
as to how the question Of county attor-
ney is to be disposed Of at the polls.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

Frank Kizer, a lecturer for the Am
erican Missionary Sunday School so
ciety, viii give a number Of lectures
at different places in the county, com
mencing tonight. A feature Of the
entertainment viii be the illustration
Of Sunday school scenes, etc, by means
of a stereopticOn. No admission fee
will be charged, but a collection viii
be taken.
The place and dates of the lectures
follow.
Harris school house, September II.
Kipps school house, September Is.
Edison school house, September Is.
Maple Grove school house, September Il.
Odeu school house, September IS.
Kemp school house, September 19.
Ruleton school house, September 20.
Kimmel school house, September p.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14
CoMER DRUG sTORE SOLD.
Purchased By James P. Cullen and Louis
ArensbeFg Who VIII Take Posses
sion October I.

WE. Conner completed a deal with
James P. Cullen and Louis Arensberg
the first Of the week whereby he trans
fers his drug and jewelry business to
the latter, possession to be given OctO-
Der I.
Mr.. Conner viii not leave Goodland
at present at least, intending to study
medicine with DR.. Smith for a while
and afterwards enter a medical college
and become a physician. Mr.. Conner
has been in business here five years
and has enjoyed good patronage.
OF the members Of the new firm, Mr..
Cullen was until recently employed as
a conductor by the Rock Island rail
road, and Mr.. Arensberg has been
pharmacist in the Ennis drug store for
two years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

DR.. J. B. Dykes, Of Lebanon, Kan,
populist candidate for congress,
vas in GOOdland Wednesday. He
was accompanied by Q. H. Moody, Of
Jewell county, an old-time worker in
the pOpUlist cause. They are out on a
speaking tour, and DR.. Dykes viii be
heard here later in the campaign.
Mr.. Dykes feels confident Of his cleo
ton, even with two other candidates in
the field, and he is receiving renewed
encouragement in his canvass Of the
district. Mr.. Dykes is a very pleasant
man and Of commanding appearance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14
On the rral Of Horse rhfeves-

VA. BoRgs, living II miles south
east OF town, had q fine young mare
stolen from his pasture Sunday night
Il is thought the horse vas taken By
two men who we're in that vicinity Sun
day driving a single rig and leading
another horse. Fifty dollars reward
mas been offered for the return Of the
horse and apprehension Of the thieves.
Sheriff Walker thinks he has the men
located near Burlington, Col, but no
arrests have yet been made.
Later-It is reported that the mare
has been found near Seiberts the men
having sold her to a ranehman near
that place. 1t is expected the thieves
WI be captured, as officers are hot on
their trail
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14
Grand Reunion OF the Cowboys

at Granite, the new Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad town on Red
river, in New Oklahoma, September 10,
20, and q.
The second hOmeseeker's excursion
in September TUESDAY September 49,
grants One-half rate plus = TO that
district, and tickets are good q days.
You can arrive IN Granite In time to
see the Grand COmanche Indian dance,
the second day of the reunion.
Remember that our route is through
the beautiful Indian reservation to be
opened up for settlement early in the
summer Of 1901.
On any hOmeseekers' excursion, first
and third Tuesday during 1900, you
can make this trip at low rate.
Don't miss this chance to see this
reservation. Any Rock Island ticket
agent viii quote you rates, conditions,
time Of trains, etc, or address
JOIN SEBASTIAN, 9. P. A, Chicago
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

stolan, from the pasture Of ". A. Boggs, II
miles southsast Of 6o0dIsnd, brown mare three
years old, weight about 100 pounds in good
flesh hind legs little crooked, two collar Jumps
on point q shoulder, heaTy msns and tail; had
white hair On che Of hind less aboFs hoof.
This horse was taken By two men Who were
travelling IN on5-horss bugsT, leading horses.
twenty-five dollars reward VII Be paid foE
return Of mare and IS for arrest Of thieves.
Wire ne at Goodland, Kan
WIE.IAaI FTsIEEB, JE., Sheriff.
n--.r--.n go,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14
A Heavy Rain.

a heavy rain, covering nearly the
entire county, began falling Tuesday
evening at six o'clock, and for over an
hour the water, driven by a strong
northeast wind, fell in torrents. After
a three hours stop the rain continued
lightly nearly all night.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14
THE col ENoUeH" 81.


Just when the sky is copper green
The streets are sizzling white,
He prOds ne IN my melting ribs
And grfns With warn delight.
He EurEles in a torrid way
The while Pm gaspings 'WhewF'
''WeI. vel, old man, - be says, '.is this
Bout hot enough for Tou7''
He corners me beside ny desk
And asks 70 be informed
II j consider that have
Been quite correctly warned
When perspiratiOn salts ny eyes
And wits ny collar, too
he wants 70 know Hello L this
Bout hot enough for T0uI7
Hereafter. nay have chance
10 get back at tins iend-
To see him near Blazing IRE
That simply cant be screened,
Then 7 VII lean upOa cloud.
serene 81 coolfns dew
AID Fhout t. him Below - that
Bet hot srouFh for TozgH
-Ha't=w1r- 1r7erirar
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14
Es5-sopar Service

Arehdeaoon Watkins viii hold divine
service at the Episcopal mission house,
morning and evening, Sunday, Sept
ember I6.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

Also furniture, including piano, one
other slightly-used piano, and q good
bicycle, or would rent house furnished
to responsible party.-A. D. Stewart.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

Owing 70 the cool weather and near
ing the close Of the season, I VIII close
cut ny entire supply Of ice ia the
next three weeks at % cents per
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
not q Panacea, but Is recommended for
blind, bleeding or pr0trGdtng piles and
i5 viii cure the NEST obstinate cases.
Price 5oc ~ bottles> tnbes, z5c.-H-
Ennis
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

State Of Kansas county Of Sherman, S.
I j.. II. BrOHn- cashier Of said bank do
solemnly swear that the above statement is
true, and that said hank has no liabilities Of
any character Whatsoever not set forth 10 said
statement. BIZ. BEOWE- Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me tins 1ltn
day Of September, 1870
ii. ROBINSON, Notary Public.
tCOumission expires the 1Sth day Of Nay 1904 J.
CsOrrsct-Attesrs B.E. BRoWE,
a. s.. BRoWE,
r. J gOEEs,
Directors.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

/ have for sale a hrstclass piano
cheap for cash, OF viii rent it subject
to sale. JOIN HARTZLER
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

If you are troubled with inodorole
breath, heart burn. fiatulencF, hes1
ache, acidity, pains after eating, lc
appetite. persistent mslanebel5s O. c
spirits. You need TOMS, lev -c
Of Herbine VII give Foe re rec1
atiVe force - reucFs 5nssz aEcE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

Thomas P. Leonard, real estate broz-
er. The largest list OF lands Ter sale
Northwest Kansas, in large or sUs
tracts. Now IS the time 70 invest
THOs =. IlE0lzAs1
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude to kind friends and neigh.
bors, who so kindly assisted as during
the illness and burial Of our brother
Albert D. PUrTis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

For shirts, Jumpers, oFeralls and
gloves see the Wizard
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

No better place to buy school shse
than ct Millisaek's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14


EasETsrs ar8 net lEElsri through q -lltz-
Pasrz1rs are carried on Zeal freiE1 hts be-
tween f11l-iaua and Fhiiii rsbuEE-
Lr1r~h tourist al1o1er fc1 San ran lEcc on
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

If you want a school suit for your
boys look az the big assortment at
MillisaGk's store
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

Just opened up q new line Of child
ren's and misses shoes from Star Shoe
Co, at MElissckis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

The best line OF 6rstclass railroad
watches, IL, ~ End = iewalsd Hamp-
dem Elgin AID FalthEu movements e.
i1ercct0r.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-09-14

Goodland. Kan, sspt. II. 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-04
STEPHEN BAPTIST.
He is to Be Executed Next Tuesday.
His Letters

BOYDTON, VA. July -special-stephen
Baptist, the murderer of old Mr.. Peter
Jones, near Buffalo. Lithia Springs. in
April and who is sentenced TO be hung on
the 10th day OF July. has written let
ter recently to Commemorative Attorney
e c. Goode. of Mecklenburg.
He flhst thanks Mr.. Goode for a small
remittance sent him, saying he was
thousand times obliged to him for it, and
then expresses the hope that the Lord
would pay Mr.. Goode for his kindness.
In his letter he enQuired whether or not
the soldiers would accompany him TO the
place of execution, but did not say why he
made the enquiry. He professed to have
made his peace with his Maker. saying
his dependence was upon the Lord who
had bled and died for him, and he felt
that God had forgiven his sins.
Mr.. Harry Smith, of Mecklenburg, who
defended Baptist, has also received letter
from the condemned man, in which he
said that he had done all he could for him.
The subject of this letter is said, however.
not to be OF a religious nature, and not in
keeping with his professions OF repentance.
expressed in his letter to Commonwealth S
Attorney Goode.
l have understood that the military
would not be sent here at the execution,
as the excitement in the neighborhood
where the crime was committed has so
far subsidized as to cause no apprehension
that violence will be visited upon the pris-
oner when he is brought here TO be
hanged. Baptist has been confined in the
Jail in Petersburg, ever since the death
sentence was PASSED upon him. It will be
remembered that the prisoner made full
confession of his crime, after he was tried
and convicted. In his confession he gave
his reason for numbering old MIR. Jones.
which was to rob him, and that he only
got some two or three dol ars off OF his
victim.
The murderer is only nineteen years old
and being young, any one would suppose,
he would have shown some sign of re-
morse al the commission of his devilish
act but not so, for. so far as ! have been
able to learn, he has expressed no con-
Germ whatever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-04
"Tnkln. Iulv ID
The omcials Disappointed.

WASHINGTON, July S.--The naval Off
Gals are disappointed that the Oregon
cannot be locked al Port Arthur, as that
place is only about sixty miles d!stlnt
from wlere she struck. Nasasald is SEQ
miles distant, but can be reached by tho
Oregon Without yenuring far outside Of
the toI,rably smooth waters of the Guif
of Pechili- L the docks there are too
small, then she must push on to the
Yokoksuka docks
These are located just below Yokohama
in the harbor The Kure docks referred to
are supposed TO be the Kobe docks.
The difficulty IN the case Of the Oregon
is that she is fitted with biIge and docking
keels. making her very broad in cross sec
ton at the bottom. and consequently I'M
suited to even large dry docks Of the or1!-
nary construction.
The Japanese vessel, Akitisushima, which
Lieutenant Key reported as going to the
help OF the Oregon is the famous cruiser
which distinguished herself at the battle
of Yulu,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-04
NEAR ENCOUNTER IN COURT.
Many Scrap at Buclshorn at scnsa-
tiOnal Trial

SUFFOLK, VA, July 3.-Spec:al.-'Four
magistrates, four lawyers, a hotly-con-
tested case of betrayal. and big crowd
of people caused a sensational trial to-
day at Buckhorn. There We're scvera!
scraps about the place. and when court
adjourned, just before 10 o'clock tonight,
feeling was not yet allayed.
There was a spirited episode in the
courtroom between William 5. Holland,
of Gillisan trial fame. and Algy Butler,
witness. While referring to a previous
been shot in the head instead of the foot.
Butler said something bad about the law
Yer, and both rose from their chairs pre-
paratory TO an engagement. The crowd
prevented an encounter.
One attorney who got back to Suffolk
between II and u o'clock to-night, said
there were several fights on the outside.
Joseph Henry Britt was on trial for the
betrayal of Cora Butler nineteen years
old whom it was alleged he had promised
to marry last February. The wedding
was postponed. and to-day's court scene
was the sequel OF the unhappy courtshp.
The defense sought to impeach the young
woman's character, ard the four justices
finally decided to acquir Britt notwith-
randins some of the witnesses swore to
the previous good reputation Of prosecu-
triX.
The attorneys were Mr.. Holland and
R. W. Withers for the prosecution and
Judge r. H Rawles and S. E. Everett for
the defense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-04
GRASSHOPPERS IN WEST VA.
They Eat the Wheat Blade But Not
the Grain.

LBWIsBUEG. ". VA, July 5.-Spec-
ial-There was quite little stir among
several whea; growers when the pesttfer-
Gus grazshopper made its appearance on
a plank fence OF one OF the fields. They
were so thick and black, for about two
hundred yards. the plank WAS not DISCERN
able. AS the heads Of the wheat are so
ia advanced no danger TO the grain Is
feared. but as far as the eye could reach
nor a blade could be seen; they had
stripped the stalks clean They are OF
brown. sreenizh stripe. unlike the common
grasshopper.
This part Of West Virginia has been
called CO.'S country. and well it deserves
it. for one can lie abed and know that
his golden egg is being laid 10 enrich MS
pockets without the tiIlage by man or
beast. Blue grass grows spontaneous.
needs no culture nor fertilizers; the fields
are as one mass Of living green with herds
of sheep and cattle browsing on them
Each field has a large pool Of water for the
thirsty stock. when seldom goe1 dry. The
roads are splendid for driving ard the
mac1fna is kept IN constant s5e 10 keep
the roads in good condition
The scenery is grand. beyond dsscrtp-
ton. the dwellings mostly OF brick. are
cornnn4ious and well kept. indicating
wealth. refinement and comfort TO the In
habitapts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-04
THE BRITISH POLICY.
The Government in Il Maze OF Uncer-
rainty as 20 China.


LONDON, July 3.-The Parliamentary
Secretary of the Foreign Office. Mr.. Bro
derrick. replying to questions in the House
OF Commons to-day, said that telegram
had been received from the British Consul
at Tten Tsin, dated June 18th, saying the
allied forces had burned three arsenals'
with an immense quantity OF stores, pow
der and ammunition
Mr. Morgan GliberaD. who has iarSa
concessions IN China. moved an ADJOURN
ment with the view of debaupS the si,ua-
ton. He urged that the governmehs
should be more energetic 10 rescue the
legations at Pektn. and claimed il should
insist that Ii Hung Chang be appointed
Regent.
Mr.. John Dillon uc!sh Nationaliso
said he wanted to know If America was
actinr in concert with the other Powers
at Taku. asssrssz,fs|
Mr.. Frederick. in general reply to
previous speakers. referred to the intense
anxiety concerning the fate OF the lesa-
tons. but he insisted that it was useless
at the present moment 10 attempt TO
draw the government into discussion of
its policy. The government. ne continued,
was in a maze of uncertainty. The sug-
session that Ii Hung Chang be appointed
Regent merited consideration among many
possible alternatives. He had no reason
to suppose that the American Admiral
dlssented from the others regarding the
attack on Tallu. but the government hoped
Japan would supplement the considerable
contingent of troops already landed. and
the government did not think any Power
discouraged the idea of Japan under
taking the work.
In conclusion. M Broderlck informed
the House that the government could not
discuss the future government of China
its sole attention at present being 10 save
the legations.
The motion for an adjournment was then
withdrawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-04
Charlotte Democrats

sNITHvILLE. VA, july Especial
Al a uass-meeting OF the Democrats o.
Charlotte county held at the court-houst
- a., rho following delegates were elected
- tba Roanoke Convention. They were
srs5-rcrad 10 vote for Peter ]. OJey:
SSort.s Store-F' B. Watkins
f,o,rrrhouse-T w. Scott
sr,ilh,s Tavern-J. e. RobertssA
Priady's store-C. r. Green.
WvIljssbur-T. z. Morgan.
Red Oak-B. D. Adams.
CIenenrs-J. E. Crutcher-
KevsvilIe-A S. Priddy.
Harvey's Store-W. s. Pugh.
Stidway-W. D. Rice.
AtT,args-E. r. Monroe. w C. Caring.
ton and r. c. Rice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-04
CHARENTUS WON HANDICAP,
Beat the Great Mare Imp by Half a
Length,

NEW YORK, July 3.-Th;s was the last
day but one of the racing at Shteepsheati
Bay. TIE chief event was the Long
Island handicap, which Charentus won by
half length from Imp, who was half a
length in front OF Graytield. Summary:
First race-six furlongs-Killashand
g 10 y first, Richard ]. Is TO 5 and ouD
second. Commander Miller GOO 10 y third.
Time, 1:42 %.
Second race-one mile-Namasa g to y
first. Peaceful Is to 1 and 3 TO y second,
Leedsville go 10 y third. Time. 1:4o So.
Third race-sx furlongs-Rolling Boer Is
10 y first Guiding Star g to / and evem
second, DR.. Barlow 10 to u third. Time,
Iii.
Fourth race-Long Island Handicap. one
and one-eighth miles-Charentus Is to u
first, Imp q to l and to 81 second, Grey
field 6 TO y third. Time. 1:54
Fifth race-ffve furonss-Flora g to y
first. Annie Thompson g to / aid EVEN
second, Queen Pepper 90 to u third.
Time, 1 :01 40.
Sixth race-mile and half. on turf
Joint Point g II to y first Macleod OF
Dare % TO and { to 81 second, Decanter
@ to y third. Time. 2:24 Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-04
|. A. W. MEET.
Programme of Events at the Big AT
fair in milwaukee,.

Programme of Events at the Big Al
fair in milwaukee.
Entry blanks for the races to be held IN
connection with the twenty-tirst annual
meet of the L. A. W., which will be held
in Milwaukee July 10th-15th, are now
ready for distribution, and can be had
upon application to F. 6. Cramer, Secre-
tary, 207 Grand Avenue, Milwaukee. Wis.
Entries positively close July It'll.
The races will be held on the new SLAP
board track constructed especially for this
meet. at the Exposition building. The
track it is believed, will prove to be the
fastest in the world and offers special in
ducements for the establishment of COM
petition records.
The trial heats in each days contests
will be run in the morning Of that day.
commencing promptly at 8 O'Clock. The
afternoon races Will start promptly at 5
o'clock
The programme of the four days racing,
with the prizes awarded in each event,
follows:
PROFESSIONAL.
one-third mile, National championship,
Two Mile Handicap. $780, $50. seo $40.
One Mile. o:lo Glass, $50. $50, $40.
One Mile, Circuit Championship. 500, $50.
% One Nile. 2:1s Class. $50. $50 SO.
Fifteen Nile. Middle Distance Match.
Two Mile, National Championship. $3.50,
% One Atie. Handicap, 500. $50 $50, So