davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21
News of the Oranges.

Hillside Grange, East Thorndike, has
adopted the following resolutions of re-
spect:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Divine
Master in his infinite wisdom to remove
from our ranks in very unexpected man
her, our beloved Sister, Phoebe Knowles :;
and whiletour hearts are saddened by her
removal from our circle, we believe our
bereavement is her gain, having been re-
leased from world of suffering and enter
ed into life where there is no more sorrow,
pain or death therefore be it
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the husband and family; also
to her many friends, and while they mourn
the loss of dear one may their hearts be
comfOrted by thoughts that the dear one has
safely crossed the river whose waters lead
to life and light.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning also that a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to The Republican Journal
ane Bangor Commercial for publication, and
a copy Of the same be inscribed upon the
records of our Grange, and copy sent to
the husband of the deceased.
Mrs. ABBIE HAM, Com.
MRS. EMMA GORDON. on
MRS. BERTHA PALMER, Res.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

The National Republican Convention
will close three days session in Phila-
delphia to-day. The indications are
that the ticket will be Mckinley and
Roosevelt, and the platform will be in
accord with the principles and profess
sions It the party-a party that can be
depended upon to redeem it's pledges
when victorious at the polls. If Roose-
welt has the second place on the ticket,
which now seems foregone conclusion,
t will be a case of the office seeking the
man. In fact. Gov. Roosevelt has
sought to evade the honor which the
delegates from all parts of the coun-
try are determined to thrust upon him.
The Maine delegation arrived in Phila-
delphia early Monday morning and
opened headquarters on the first floor
of the Walton. near Senator Hanna S
rooms. At noon a meeting was held
for organization, and Hon. Sidney NJ
Bird was elected chairman. Hon. :Joseph
II. Manley was unanimously reelected
national committeeman. The delega-
ton decided to vote as a unit for Secre-
tary Long as long as he is candidate
before the convention.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21
Hoods Sa1qbMM
2la222 lE2l2lll1g

BRICK SCHOOL, PRIMARY DEPARTMENT,
MISS LILLIAN SPINNEY, TEACHER.
Opening Song, School
Concert recitation, sour schoolroom."
Lessons in Physiology, School
Reading BIS in Grade |.
Song, "Who made the little birdie,"
Mildred Strout and Ethel MOsman
The Elephants Trunk, Robert InneS
Little Dot, Pearl Robbins
Song, Stella and Bessie Black
Number Work, Grade L., A division
Singing, School
A seaman, Willie Crosby
My Papa, Mildred Strout
Song, Gladys Carter
Reading, Grade Ill.
Sounding Lesson, Grades II. and III.
Number Work, Grade III.
Little Lucie, Lucie Leavitt
Song, ''Mr. Bullfnch,'' Florida Carrow
There's time to work and a time to play.
Mary Brown
The woodpecker, Oscar Olson
Song, beautiful Flowers Ethel Savory
Lesson in geography, Grade ".
Concert Rec,
"Clouds that wander through the sky
Song. Genie and Robert Carter
Lesson in nature study. School
Concert rec, "Come little leaves.
Grammar rec, Grade V.
Duet ''Nacation is here
Ethel Savory and Florida Carrow
Motion Song, ''Children; go to and fro
II children
America by all to close.
HEAD OF TIDE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. SADIE
A. RUSS, PRINCIPAL.
A class numbering thirteen graduated
from the grammar school last Friday after
noon. The papers were nicely written and
we'll delivered, and the recitations were
suggestive and appropriate. The school
room was prettily decorated with ferns, cut
flowers and potted plants. The class colors
were pink and green. The motto, Take no
credit upon teacher and pupils, and We're
highly appreciated by the large audience
present Following is the program
Music. Graduating class
Salutatory, Lila May Sprague
Recitation, Alfred Walton
Mamie IIurd
Music
Glass History, Caroline Gilmore Hatch
Recitation, Florence May kimball
Music.
Glass Prophecy, Ruth Brown
Leona Bucklin
Duet, John Beckwth and Dick Gurney
Recitation, Winifred ii. Kimball
Music,
Recitation, Harold Shorey
Glass Poem, Blanche NJ Thurston
Naledictory, Grace Estelle Roberts
Awarding diplomas, W. &. Hatch
Music
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21
KNOX. J. R. Sparrow, Commander of D.

KNOX. j. r. Sparrow, Commander of d.
B. Carter Post, G. A. r., recently received
from the government an order OH the officer
large shells. The gun was brought here
Saturday by Clarence Brown, and will be
mounted in front of the G. A. r. Hall at
Freedom village. The cannon weighs about
1,5OO lbs. and the shells 100 lbs. each. Miss
Addie WescOtt, who has a position as
teacher in New Jersey, came home last
week and will spend the summer vacation
with her mother. AT the Republican town
caucus held Monday p. M, q. f.. Bryant and
S. G. Tilton were chosen delegates to the
State convention at Bangor. G. f. Bryant,
E. j. Vose, A. NJ. Shibles, F. A. Kenney
and II. W. Wood were elected town COM
mitee. Miss H. n. Mllett occupied the
pulpit of the Baptist church last Sunday
morning -. Harry Foster is boarding with
II. S. BantOn......A Sunday school will be
organized at the Baptist church next Sun
day at p. m.
HALLDALE. The funeral of O. b. Evans,
who died June 9th, was at his late home,
Tuesday p. NJ, June 18th, Rev. T. r. Pente-
cost officiating Mrs. NJ. b. Small of Thorn
dixie is the guest of Mrs. NJ. w. White.
Geo. Lamb was at home from Portland over
Sunday. .. Fred NJ Poland and wife and
B. F. Foster attended the F. W. b. quarterly
meeting in South Jefferson last week. E.
NJ. Clement and Mrs. +. A. Clement are sick
with tonsilitis. Lucy Stuart is at work
for c. A. Hall
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

Zone of the most obliging men at
the State House in Augusta" is quoted
as saying:
There is no end to the ice in Maine in
the winter, but only that which is easy
to get at is of value. There are but
two rivers, practically, in the State
where ice can be cut and shipped to an
advantage.
We must take exceptions to this. Ice
can be cut at Belfast as cheaply as any
where in the State, from Goose river,
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

and can be shipped at any time during
the year, while the Penobscot and Ken
nebec are closed to navigation during
the winter months. This is also true of
ice privileges in Brooksville and Rock
port, the supply coming from ponds
adjacent to navigable waters, and else
where in the State are rivers and ponds
that could supply any possible demand.
Gunton's Magazine for June well
says of the visit to the United States of
the Boer delegates "There is nothing
this country can do to help the Beers in
their present struggle, and there is
nothing in the Boer cause to warrant
any sympathetic action on our part.
This country is preeminently the leader
and friend of democratic institutions
and of human freedom. The Boer
government stands for neither. Politi-
callyit is narrow oppressive oligarchy !;
industrially it is slave power. The
present war was begun by the Beers,
not in defence of their own but by in
vasion of British territory. True, it is
war for independence, but the object of
the Independence is not to extend democ-
racy and equal rights but to give the
Beers undisputed power to Cypress i'm
migrants and make slaves of the ma
tives. The Beers hate England largely
because she abolished slavery in the
Transvaal Besides violating the spirit
of the Monroe doctrines, to endorse the
Beers would be to endorse political
despotism and chattel slavery
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

The final revision of the premium list of
the Waldo County fair will be made at a
meeting of the trustees of the Society, this
Thursday, afternoon, at O'Clock.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

War III Cuba only two years ago
then war III the Philippines and war in
South Africa, and just as these later
wars are apparently drawing to a close
there is an outbreak in the East which
may involve all Christendom. and the
end of which no one at this writing can
foTsee China has declared war against
the whole world and began hostilites
the International fleet. The news from
the East is as yet vague and llnsatisfac-
tory. and much anxiety is felt as to the
fate of the Anglo Saxons in Pekin and
other parts of China. This country
will take active measures to protect the
lives and property of it's citizens
The war in South Africa is generally
regarded as nearing its end and the re
suit. which was a f"regOne conclusion,
will be the establishment of British
rule in the whole of South Africa With
a great majority of the newspapers the
brooklyn Eagle rejoices i'll the British
triumph. The consequences of the
victory of the British it says, will be
good for the world. In the Orange
River colony and in the Trans vaal indie
pendence will be less, but liberty, equal
Ity and humanity will be more. A
Tlciously corrupt, fanatical and medic
val oligarchy will disappear, and local
government with free manhood suf-
frage. just laws, and open rights of peti-
tion, discussion, printing and schooling
will take its place
The graduation exercises of the Bel
fast High school this year were excer-
tionally interesting and successful, and
the interior of the Opera House has
rarely, if ever, presented SO attractive
an appearance This does not apply
altogether to the decorations, but to the
comely young women and young men on
the stage, the class of 1901 in the left
gallery, and the audience, in which the
fair sex predominated, their spring cos
tunes giving to floor and galleries a
floral effect. The essays were brief, in
teresting and well delivered, the music
by the Belfast Band was delight, and
the whole program was carried out
without a jar or break.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

Its pretty rough on the young man
colleges to be voted by his classmates
The handsomest man III the class. Who
wouldn't prefer the distinction of being
the homeliest: Boston Herald.
Echo answers who?
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21
c,,.n,cc n,Ycp,-nv Editor and

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance, 500 a
year; S1.O0 for six months; 50 cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch, length in column, 10 cents for one week. and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

Croker the Tammany boss, has sail
ed from Queenstown for New Y Iork. He
Will be put OH ice when he arrives.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

~olon Chase used to talk of putting
more hog into the dollar; but if any
one has put more horse sense into the
strike question than MI. Chase, in the
article repubished i'll our 7th page, we
havr failed to see it, Read what the
s4.e, vi Glasses Mills has to say on this
vital subject.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

PROSPECT FERRY. Mrs. Fannie Wilson
and little daughter ANGELA arrived home
from New York last week. Miss Orianna
Harding and Miss Hibbard, from the Dea-
coness Home, Boston, are spending several
weeks at Miss HIS old home {. The many
friends of Herman Avery will be glad to
hear that he is improving fast. Mrs.
Circle last Thursday. Mrs. George Gruby
returned to her home in Boston, Mass, last
Friday.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

The county onmttee will be i'll session at the
'Wuit House at O'Clock on the day of the CON
Ncntiou 10 receive the credentials and the dele
gates are requeSted1o 10 promptly present the same
Per order of the Committee.
GEO. +. JOHNSON, Chairman.
f. \. NosE. Secretary
Belfast. Me, june >. 4. D. 1900.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY INVENTION

The Republicans of Waldo County are request
ed to send delegates to meet in convent on at the
Court House in Belfast, on
Thursday, August 9, 1900, at 20 A. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating candidates to be
supported at the election in September next, for
the following offices, viz: Senator Sheriff, County
Attorney, Judge of Probate, Register of Probate,
County Treasurer and County Commissioner.
any other business which may properly come be-
fore said convention
Each city and town will be entitled to one dele
gate and one additional delegate for every forty
votes, OF for a fraction of twenty-five thereof,
east for the Republican candidate for Governor
i'll 1896. Upon this basis the following allotment
has bpen made:
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

The desire of foolish newspaper
CORES pondent to earn 80 cents, may re-
suit in overrunning the State with
tramps. It is announced that Kansas
needs 10000 men to harvest the wheat
crop. If the men are needed, they can
he found i'll the State. Atchison, Kan
SaS, Globe.
Unfortunately the foolish newspaper
correspondent. likewise the ignorant
correspondent, is not confined to Kan
sas: and sometimes in adding 10 cents
to his bank account he may do a thou
sand dollars damage to place or peo-
pile I he fault is not altogether on the
part of the correspondent. but rests in
large degree upon the editors who do
not edit
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

Nh, Journal takes no part in contests
for nominations. but opens s.c3iumns
to all candidates who may wish to thus
present their claims for support. This
week Mr.. Dawson of Monroe candi-
date for the Senatorial nomination.
answers at some length the question
w hat to do with Dawson" We think
he places too much stress on irresponsi-
hle newspaper gossip but that is his
affair
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

Advice Wanted, Bertha = WOODS
Song. Washingt,o5n's Birthday, School
A Boys Promise, Cyprian E. Bryan
Happy Mother. Floy French
Song, The Fairy Song, ochool
Grumble and Smiles,
Lurena Hutchins and Ida Gilberts0n
Vacation, Ralph A. Bramhall
Song, What Does Little Birdie Say? School
~" - Arthur H. Morrison
What the Wind Saws. Bennie p. Wood
Life of a Dew Drop. S. T. EdgcOmbe
Song, A Quiet Little Mouse, School
The Village Blacksmith, Grades III: and ~.
The Door to the House, Merrill Hatch
Song, The Hare and the Kind Moon, School
Little Willie's Lesson, Houston y. Small
Over the Hills,
Awarding Diplomas, Supt ). H. Dunton
Song, Welcome Robin, School
" '''''' Abbie c. Doak
The Violet, Beryl S. Paige
The Dandelion, Will Harold Dlckey
The Pansy. Louise j. Read
Jack in the Pulpit, Warren Fahy
The Daisy, Ida GilbertSOn
The Myrtle, Christine McCOrrison
Forget Me Not, Lurena Hutchins
The Tulip, Floy French
The Lily. Grace Merchant
Inc Lilac, AnndD6l NlcuOlSOu
The Buttercup. Willard F. Brown
The Grass Blades. Ina G. Brown
The Water Lily. Carrie Robbins
The Daisy Song. School
Song, The Little Wren, School
Rec, Vacation. School
NOTES The glass partition was open and
Grades III and " united exercises. Not
absent for the year, Louise J. Read, Anna
bel Nicholson, Beryl L. Paige: Warren +.
Fahy was absent but One-half day for the
year.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21
School

America, School
Recitation in Number.
Music Lesson.
Recitation in Geography
Recitation in Reading.
Words of Welcome, Rena Cunningham
The Bird and the Squirrel, Henry Collins
The Problem, Alfredo Ellis
Vacation Song, Willie Baker
A Toads Toilet, Burleigh Rich
Come Little Leaves, School
The Wasp aud the Bee, Lucius Walton
The Story Of new Dress, Henry Collins,
Everett Burgess, Alfredo Ellis, Rena
Cunningham, Nelma Mitchell, Ralph
Collins, Harold Mcintosh
A Mouse Trap. Everett Burgess
The Coral Reef, Seth Conant
Daisies, Alfredo Ellis, Nelma Mitchell
Memory Gems, School
The Seven year Old, Walter Gray
Our Flag of Glory Clifton Staples
The Ship Coming Home. Harold Hartman
Counting, Ralph Shoes
ChiIdrens Day, Nelma Mitchell
Animals. Carrie Walker
The Little Plant. Earl Tbbetts
The Arrow and the Song, Russell Thomas
The Frost Story School
Awarding promotion certificates,
Supt. John r. Dunton.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21
little Strokes
Fell Great Oaks. +"

The giants of the forest must yield at
last to the continual blozps of the zuoods-
man. When the human blood has become
ctogged and impure the little drops of
Hoods SarsaparMa, properly taken, zva
fell the oak of bad blood.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21
CLOSING EXERCISES IN THE SCHOOLS,

The public exercises in the common
schools were held in the school rooms Friday
afternoon and were attended by the parents
and friends of the pupils. The school
rooms were decorated with flowers, flags
and pictures, and, with the young folks as a
centre, were pleasant to look upon. The
teachers in many of the grades were pre-
sented by their pupils with mementoes and
souvenirs Following are the programs in
the various grades:
NORTH PRIMARY, GRADE H., MISS ANNIE L.
CHAPLEs, TEACHER.
Presenting promotion cards,
Supt John R. Dunton
Concert Concert Recitation, Pussy Willow, school
Rec, Welcome, Fred Packard
Concert Recitation, The Bunch of Keys,
Rec, Which one was Kept, Carrie Davis
A Leaf Exercise, Howard Tibbetts, Elmer
Hall, Ralph Grady, Estin Braley, John
Flagg, Andrew Staples.
Rec, Mats Prophecy; Elmer Hall
Concert Recitation, The Coming OF Spring,
School
Rec, The Puzzled Little Brain,
Exercise, The Busy Little Bees, Hattie
johnson, Everett Hamilton, Hazel Me-
Taggart, Albert Healey, Marie Sholes,
Harry Walton, Isabel Smalley, Fred
Packard
Rec, Too Little and Too Big, Alice Parker
Rec, Miss Geography, Hazel McTaggart
Rec, Daises, Andrew Staples
Concert Rec, Daisies, Hazel McTaggart,
Marie Sholes, Alice Parker, Isabel
Smalley
Rec, Five Little Chickens, Marie Sholes
Rec, At School and at Home,
Isabel Smalley
Rec, Counting, John Flagg
Rec MY Country, Everett Hamilton
Rec, A Spring Holiday, Hattie johnson
Song, Our Flag of Glory, School
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

SOUTH SCHOOL,. GRADE w., MISS J. A.
WIGGIN, TEACHER.
Song, Heavenly Father,
Schools, Grades III. and ".
Now is the Time, Roy Talbot
All Yellow, GLADYS COOmbS
The Republican journal., 1900-06-21

CENTRAL INTERMEDIATE, GRADE ", MISS
ELLA NJ. FOLSOM, TEACHER.
Welcome, School
PLAYING King, Mark Dollotf
Dorothy's party, Flora Staples
Exercise so Come away, Maggie Merithew,
Percy Hartman, Jesse Staples, Harold
Richards, Donald Thompson, Flossie
Stevens, Ralph Cunningham.
Song. School
NV shadow, Ray Hall
The discontented SEX, Frances Murch
Buttercups, Bert Dodge
Song, School
The little brown cricket, Lura Foss
Reading, "Pussy class, School
Suppose, Fannie Jellison
Vacation time Otis Ellis
Song, School
The best way. Richard Noyes
The children's hour, Flossie Davis
A little boys troubles. Linvlle Whtmore
Work and sing, Cora OFT
He's Scotch as he can be, Earl Braley
A legend of the northland, School
The greatest prize, Bessie johnson
Rich man, IneZ Chaples
An indignant scholar, Barbara Crockett
Dialogue "Vacation, Thomas Bowker,
Florence Brown, Flossie Davis, Wilbur
Colby, Mark Dollott, Inez Chaples, Ray
Hall.
A mortifying mistake, Florence Brown
Summer vacation, Iva Hall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Cattle, 300;
generally about steady; natives, good
to prime steers steady; s5.000590
poor to medium, slow to shade lower
s4.00@475; selected feeders unchang-
ed, s410@4.75: mixed stockers $1,000
1856; cows steady s3.00@4.30; heifers
slow, s3.10G4.50: Gamers firm, s2406
800; bulls about steady, s300@425;
calves lower s4.5007.50; Texans, re-
ceipts 700; Texas fed steers steady,
$3.90@4.90; Texas bulls $3.20@3.65.
Hogs, receipts to-day $4,000 head;
tomorrow $4,000 head; left over 1000;
average 21sc to SC lower, top $5.071k.
Mixed and butchers $4.S005.05; good
to choice heavy $49505.O7ls: rough
heavy $4.S00490; light $4.75@4975k,
bulk of sales $4.g2h@5.0O.
Sheep, receipts 1900 head; sheep
strong, lambs SLOW; good to choice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
METAL.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Business
continues very slack in the market for
metals. There was decided decline
in the price Of tin, dropping from
s34 so quoted yesterday to $32 25@
so Is, closing weak at those figures,
in sympathy with E6 pound decline
in that metal at London. Pig iron
warrants were very dull lake copper
unchanged at SIC rs nominal; lead,
81 1904 rs, closing steady, and spelter
eased off 21a points, closing easy with
prices 81 621s bid and 81 671s asked.
The brokers' price for lead was "a 45
and for copper SIG so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
FINANCE IND RIDE.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The Com
mercial Advertisers London financial
cablegram:
The markets here were strong in
general at the start on the news that
Gen. French was at Bloemfontein, and
business was distressingly meagre, and
fell OF all around, operators talking
of the war and not dealing. A pri-
vate despatch received by broker
from Mafeking saying "all right here,
how are markets." replied "all starv-
ing here, how is Mafeking?"
The war loan still absorbs attention.
1t is reported that a6,000,000 on appli-
cation has already been deposited,
equivalent to subscription of G200,-
100000. ]. P. Morgan & Company
are still lodging heavy applications.
he premium has been 25s, closing at
IN. Allotment letters are dealt in at
u discount on the premiums. Consols
were 101ss, closing unchanged. Amer
leans began firm, but sagged slightly,
falling support on either side of the
option.
The bank bought $4,000 gold in
bars and received $4,000 from Hol-
land. The bank has withdrawn its
buying price for eagles and is now in
complete control of the money market.
There was large renewals to-day, also
large fresh loans and discounts.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Close:
Money on call firm at 3@6 per cent:
last loan 8.
Prime mercantile paper 4A@41s per
cent. Sterling exchange weak with &C
tual business in bankers bills at $4.S55s
for demand and 4S2 for so days; post
ed rates $4S31a@4S7. Commercial
bills $4.S1A@4.82.
Silver certificates 60A @611a.
Bar silver 59B.
Mexican dollars 47%.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14

Leave, Arrive
From Wheeling to- .. m, a. m.
Grafton and Cumberland....l .12;25, ss:I6
Washington and Baltimore..l tl2:5l tS:l0
Philadelphia and New York; sl2:25I $50
f fsirmont and and fu Gasftoa !S !.S
pittsburg and Cumberland. s5:2sI siI:N
Washington and BALTIMORE s5:25I .li:30
Philadelphia and New York; s5:25l eli 40
Washington (Pa) and Pitts.l '7:2o 'G.35
a. M
GAINESVILLE and Newark......l 1:Sl "1:l5
Columbus and Chicago......l TIA sl:iS
GAINESVILLE and Coiumbus....l '10:15l S5I7
Cincinnati and ST: Louis....l sl0:l5l s5:f7
Grafton and Cumberland....l .I0:50l 1880
Washington aud Fs-..more.J 'l0:50l 1890
p. m a. m.
GAINESVILLE and Newark....-.l $500 sl1:41
Columbus and ChicaBo..;...l 1920 slI:40
Washington (Pa.) ana Pitts.I 3:1bl I $50
philadelphia and New York; 3:15l si0l3
Grafton and Cumberlanda..l s4:50l 5000
Washington and Baltimore, s4:5Ol
Pittsburg and Cumberland. 500 s101a
Vasninpton and Baltimore s5:20l si0.N
philadelphia and New York; s5:20I Job
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. eu:40 $50
Cincinnati and st. Louis....t s11:40l $50
Pittsburg and Wash. Ps...! 6:35l g11:0S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14

sion, but advances looked for in
bleached cottons. Stocks very limited
in all directions. Print cloths and
featureless prints stiffening in staple
varieties Fancies unchanged. Cling
hams also unchanged. In the wooden
goods division the market is very dull
in mems wear, and without change in
price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-14
RAILROADS.
Burlington Route
The Hest Lime

The Best Lime
WEST: From st. Louis or Chicago
to Kansas City. St. Joseph, Omaha.
Nebraska Denver, Utah, Pacific
Coast-TWO TRAINS DAILY. Weekly
California excursions.
NORTHWEST: To Black Hills,
Montana, Washington, Puget Sound
via st. Louis and the short Billings
route-50 to 500 miles saved. Tour
fst sIeepers Tuesdays and a thursdays,
Kansas City to Seattle.
NORTH AND NORTHWEST: Via st.
Paul and Minneapolis-three trains
daily from st. Louis; two trains dali
Iy from Chicago.
HoMEsEEIxERS EXCURSIONS to
the West and Northwest.
1880 MILES OF STANDARD RAIL
ROAD. The Main Travelled Road
through the Corn Belt.
wide vestibuied, Pintsch lighted.
com plete trains of chair cars (seats
free), Pullman sIeepers. Dining car
service on most trains.
All Ticket Agents can ticket via
the Great Burlington Route.
Write
w. NJ. SHAW, Div. Pass Agent,
400 Vine street, Cincinnati, o.
=. w. wAKELEY, Gen. Pass. AGENT.
st. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLI0Tr, Gen. Nanaser,
ST. louis, No. wea,sat