davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
G Naanqh daR
C6e Cfyfe Display
Continues -

This has been pronounced the most I'M
portant and most complete display Of gar
ments for women ever made so early IN TIE
season. The styles are true and finished,
though the changes in character and ma
terials are most radical. But Wanamaker's
has no one to wait for; and many visitors
and travellers will not be here later; and our
home-follxs are Just as anxious to know what
Fashion has in store. The door Of Style IS
open. Welcome.
Second hoor Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN CLUB.

RoUs1NG MEETING HELD IN ELIZABETH
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES WORK
Elizabeth. Aug. 2 (SpecfaD.-The Republicans OF
the Fourth Ward OF this city held rousing meet
ing last night and organized a campaign club with
nearly sixty members. Isaac Farley was elected
president, Frederick Leipie vice-president Edward
Bauer secretary and Lemuel b Churchill treas
urer. The club will hold regular meetings every
Friday night A committee was appointed 70 ar
range for big demonstration at EliZabethport
The Mckinley and Hobart Club of Elizabeth
will hold a meeting Friday night in the RepUbl-
can headquarters, Dix Building, which a full
attendance is requested.
The Union County Republican Executive Com
mittee held a meeting at the Dix Building last
night Charles n. Codding presided. Encouragfng
reports were made from every ward and township.
The list Of names selected for county officers was
presented and adopted. Power given Chair
man Codding to appoint a committee on the pro-
posed open air meeting and clambake.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
DISTINCTION on THE WEST sInp

The cleansing process which has been going on
in the lower East Side was transferred IN the
upper West Side yesterday when DR. ElauveIt
the Sanitary Superintendent of the Board of
Health. and twenty-five men. began to clean ont
the district between West Fifty-ninth-st ana vvst
SiXty-seventh-st and ATnsterdam-ave ana fha
North River. The Health Board considered q
proper to treat this part of the West Side FIRST
Alleys, yards, SIDE streets hooks and corners vUers
treated to the solution from the sprinIcIers 49,
rantsd 70 Kill al microbes and -spreadinr
President Murphy. Of the Health Board said
ne had received number Of letters from Health,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
WANT LOUD BILL AMENDED.

NEwsDEALERs LEAVE THE QUESTION =,
EXECUTIVE BoAED-oFF1cERs ELECTED
The National Association oe Nevvsdealers a.,
TONERS and Booksellers. IN session in Jacoby's Han
Newark. yesterday. elected these officers. prs.
ident Thomas F. Martin. Of New-York. vfes-,ra.
idents. J. VI. ShawcrOss Of Providence and VVru
lam IT. Skinner Of Newark: secretary. T. p sar,-
son. Of New-York; treasurer. Thomas j. Quinn -
New-York. custodian Frederick T. Breithut ~
Newark: Executive Committee J. H J Re,1lv -
Providence: .. Brophy. OF New-York: r. r Nics
erson. Of Holyoke. Mass: c. 2. Petite. OF Bride
port. Conn: John c. Gray. OF West Everett Nass
and @. H. Kemp Of Staten Island II was asct9aS
to hold the convention next year at Detroit pro-
vided the incoming Executive Board beltava9 .
successful convention could Be held in mat eity
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
CHARLES n. MORsON

News was received yesterday morning Of the
sudden death of Charles H Morson who was at
Bar Harbor. Me-. with his wife and daughter A
telegram to his son. Charles r. Morson. did not
give the OF DEATH but II is supposed to have
been heart disease, from attacks OF which he ha6
suffered. Mr.. Morson opened of the first stores
in Brooklyn for the sale of Japanese eurios He
started in business at No. 20S Fulton-st. in 1876
and later moved to No. 222 and then to No 9O6
Fulton-st He was born in New-York CITY in 1S47
In the Civil War he had several Government con-
tracts. He also had a successful business at Bar
Harbor at the time of his death.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
NEW STYLE CARS ON ELEVATED Roam

There will be ten new style motor cars placed on
the Fifth-avc. elevated line as soon as they are
equipped with electric motors. Yesterday morning
enc OF them had trial. which appeared to be sat
Is factory 20 the officers of the road The car is
built in a fashion similar to that of the croes
seat cars now in operation on the East New-YorlT
line, except that each seat holds only one ma ssen
ger. There s saving of aisle room by placing
q slight angle. eN--ot oN
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
DEATHS ON LONG ISLAND.
JOHN R. sCHooNovER.

John r. Schoonover well known real estate
dealer of South Brooklyn, died at his home. No
1895 Thrd-ave.. on Tuesday evening. from typhoid
pneumonia. He born in Bethany. Penn. on
July IS 1s49. He member Of the 1906 Club,
the Commonwealth Council of the Royal Arcanum,
the Ithaca Lodge of Free Masons and the National
Provident Union Council No 80 The funeral will
be held at the of the Day Star Lodge F.
and A. NJ, Fifty-fourth-st. and Third-ave, this
evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
LANES 4. KNoWLDEN sUEs ZOE pIToRcE.

Passaic. Aug 22.-James X KnowIden OF No
1856 Bloomfed-ave this city. an elder In the First
Presbyterian Church. is suing his wife for abso-
lutte divorce statutory grounds Mrs Knowlden
Is a teacher in the Sunday school and a member OF
several religious organizations. She denies the
charges against her. MIR. Knowldeu was formerly
chairman or the Democratic County COMMITTEES. He
has been president OF the Passaic City Council
and president of the Excise Board
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23

LIVES WITH A BROKEN SPINE.

MAN FALLS FROM sCAFFoLD ON o. H p BEL
MoNT's PLACE.
Hampstead, Long Island. Aug. p (Spec1aD-
Charles Jacobson, forty-one years DID, or Bald
wins Long Island was the victim of what
will probably prove to be a fatal accident
yesterday, while engaged in building the ad-
dtion to o. H P. Belmonts house two
miles east of Hampstead. Jacobson was at work
high scafrold when the studding broke. throw
ing him violently to the ground, a distance of
thirty feet. His spine broken. telegram
was sent to Mrs. Belmont. who is at Newport
She ordered Jacobsons removal to her private ward
in the Nassau Hospital Mineola. Through the ef
forts of the physicians he still livesf and some
hopes yet entertained for his life. Should
Jacobson's strength hold out for a day an
operation may be attempted similar to that which
saved young Duryea's life.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
CELEBRATED NEWS OF A LEGACY

Kitty o'Neil, forty-four years old. who was
Jig and clog dancer twenty years ago. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Bristow yesterday on n
charge OF intoxication. She was fined ST. which
was paid. According to her announcement in CON-,
she is 10 cone into possession of a sum of
In England ''-4' ago
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
NEW GENERAL APPRAISER AT WoRK

Marion ne Vries, who was appointed by President
mckinley member Of the Board of General Ap-
pfaisers on June 8. assumed the duties of his Of
fee at the Public Stores yesterday. Mr. De yries
took the oath Of office in Washington dav or two
ago. HIS nome Is In Stockton. Cal He is a Derno
crat. ana was appointed after the Senate fa1eS -
eoI,rfn on. n ne 2e-, appointment Of W D. Bynum.
branch Of the Boards work and II is not lrnon
whether he viii be assigned to reappraisernent
work or 10 the Board Of Classification e'i'eil
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
PROPERTY BULL" CAVES IN on STAGE

Paterson. Aug. % (speciaD-Mlss, Marie Stone
young actress playing the part of Lygia in Quo
Vadis" at the Paterson Opera House. met with a
painful accident last night She was lashed to the
back OF a property bull An inexperienced negro
was serving as the hind legs Of the bull He be-
came excited, and allowed the foreDart OF the
animal to cave ir, throwing Miss Stone to the
floor. Her head vas cut and her arms bruised
She tainted twice while being removed to her
boarding house She recovered to-day. and was
able to play her part.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
COMPLAINS OF .CORONER'S OFFICE.

Frank sherry OF No 742A Jersey-ays.. Jersey
city. who was killed recently by an explosion in
the New-Yorsx Steam Heating Compazys building
IN New-YOrk, insured in the Catholic Be1svO-
lent Legion for $500. In order to collect the money
Mrs Sherry Is obliged 10 have the Insurance. Ger
tificate signed by the Coroner OF one Of bis as
sistants. This is required by the Legion IN cases
of accidental OF sudden death Thomas T. Carey,
an undertaken OF Jersey City. was instructed oy
Mrs Sherry to look after the insurance He re-
ported yesterday that DR.. O'HanlOn. OF the Cor
oner's Office in NeW-YOrk refused 70 sign the GER
tifcate unless he received per cent OF the amount
Of the insurance. Mrs Sherry declares she VII
not pay the ST..
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
DIR. WILLIAM B. WATERMAN

Or. William B. Waterman died at his home, No
1877 South Ninth-st, on Monday night, from a com
plication of diseases, at the age of thirtv-eisht
He was born in the Eastern District. received
his early education IN the old Wilson-st school
and studied medicine at the University of the Cit,
of New-York He was graduated there in 1886 re-
ceving the Mott medal In anatomy DR.. Water
man was member of Hill Grove Lodge and Even
ing Star Lodge No. 225, F. and A M: Clinton
Commandery, Knights Templar and the BushwicL
Club. The funeral will be held this evening AT Dr
WatermanS home. -e - -.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
ANOTHER BRIDE KISSES GUGeEYHEInEE

Acting Mayor Guggenhetmer yesterday received
another kiss that should have gone TO Mayor
Van Wyck. 1t was given by an actress. but tudg-
ing by Mr.. Guggenheimers look OF satisfaction it
was by no means a stage kiss. The giver was
Miss Marie c. ), a variety actress and she pava
Il as a mark OF her gratitude for the Acting
Mayors services in making her Mrs Thomas P
Russell. The bridegroom is known on the stage
as Glen Roy. He was once lightweight pugilist
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
JOEL PARKER ASSOCIATION OUTING.

Long Branch. Aug. % (SpeciaD--The Joel Parker
Association OF Newark. celebrated it's twenry-sec-
ond annual outing to-day The Parkers and their
invited guests, numbering about two hundred, ar
rived at North Long Branch about O'Clock They
were taken in stages TO WardelIS POrL-au-Psck
Hotel where the annual clambake was held on the
banks OF the Shrewsbury. Among the invited guests
present were Ex-Governor Werts. William B Gour-
lev Judge Ciotrfrie3 Kruger. Mayor James L.
Seymour and Major Walter Preston FSlsrZ-of the
E9ennsvIvania Militia. kilograms Of regret
read from William Jennings Bryan and Adiai E
Stevenson. The party returned ~ rs Q m from
the BranchpOrt station.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
THOMAS SHEPARD MOUNT

Stony Brook, Long Island Aug 22-Thomas
Shepard Mount died here yesterday He was stxtI.
four years old. and born in New-York Cttv
He was the son of the late Henry Smith Mount
of the members of the National Academy of
Design lie attended law schools In Albany and
New-York, and established law offices here and :,
Brooklyn AS School Commissioner of speoIv
county ne started many reforms. He was promi-
nent member OF the Presbyterian chapel here and
g, presiding elder of the Setauket PresbyteriaG s
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
GIRL APPEARED WITH CBIN4vAN

letter written in woman's hand was recently
received by Mrs. Peter Marks of No 81 Varick
eve, whose sevente en-year-old daughter Florence
declared she would marry a Chinaman Accordinq.
to the writer girl answering the Dissertation of
Florence had been seen a week previous at Ba n
Beach in the company of Chinaman. The letter
was given to the police ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
BOYS FIND SUICIDES BODy

Some boys playing in the yard OF No 46 Kossuth-
ST., Newark. last evening ran into barn in the
rear and boy struck against the BODY Of n
man swinging from a rope The boys fed terror
stricken, and informed the neighbOrs. The body
found to be that OF August Bauder fortv-six
years old a bachelor, who lived In the house in
front of the barn Bauder had been drinking and
became respondent.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
JERSEY CENTRAL OPTICAL RESIGNS.

Elizabeth. Aug, p (speciaD.-It was announced
to-day that W. a. Beach superintendent OF ter
minals for the Jersey Central had resigned. II Is
understood that he Is to become superintendent of
the Atlantic City Division OF the Philadelphia and
keading Road. He will probably retire on Satur-
day His successor will be Paymaster Rftchey or
the Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
DIVES FROM ROOF TO DEATH.

Paterson. Aug. % (SpecaD.-Wiuiam Morrow
dived from the roof of story barn IN Marv-
late last night. and broke his neck ON the
macadam pavement below. He was suffering from
dementia and delirium tremens. He had made at
tempts his life before.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
At WORK on HUNTTNGTON's WILL.
CHARLES H. TWEED HOPES TO GET IT READY
FOR PROBATING TO-DAY

The viii Of Coils P. Huntington. president Of the
Southern Pacific Company. was not made public
yesterday Charles H Tweed, general counsel of
the company, said last night that it was hoped to
get the instrument ready for probating to-day
NJ Tweed said he did not think there would be
any meeting OF the Southern Pacific or the affili-
ated companies this week
II is understood IN railway circles novv that
notnlng VIII be done about electing a successor Ia
MT Huntington until the return from Europe of
James speyer Of Speyer Co., financial agents of
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
TAX RATE REDUCED.

Plainhed, Aug. p (speciaD.-The Con,mon Coun-
ell last night fixed the tax rate this year s. As
every 800 of valuation. This is a reduction of
ten points from the rate of last year. caused by
increased valuation and the fact that apprOprta-
tions for the year are no greater.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
PRICE. McoRMICK q co.'s SALE.
ASSIGNEE D1sPosEs OF THE SECURITIES. THD
TRUSTEES BEING BUYERS.

ASSIGNEE DIsPosEs OF THE SECURITIES THB
TRUSTEES BEING BUYERS.
The assgnee's sale of the securities of the firm
of Price, Mccormick & Co. which failed with heavy
liabilities several weeks ago, took place yesterday
afternoon in the New-York Real Estate Sales
rooms. w ]. Curtis, the referee, said that the
prices realized satisfactory and that in some
they had exceeded his expectations. The trus-
tees of the bankrupt firm were buyers. and pur-
chased many of the Philadelphia securities, which
represented a large percentage of the entire lot
which went follows:
e14 279 shares stock Rubber Goods Manu- a.,
41s625 preferred stock Rubber Goods Manufactur
''S Except 10 shares which brought 1919
15525 shares Central Trust Company scrip lot; $3.50
Company ard 200 shares preferred stock of the - ,o
100 shares common stock Of the Ohio Southern
shares common stock NewEngland Electric
M iss oG &InP'ran Crane Sugar
Rii1at shares common stock Live stock Company Of
1.544 shares common stock Howard national
ket Nafonai i' Bank. Boston, including ali right
Me and interest re- D OF aGg 55er % TT
dicate egreernent between Kidder. Peabody
bsr e. 90 1855 @ for the audstop Of certain nine
Of AsGna new National ban ana" anu sos 600
451 shares common stock Hanover Fire Insurance.
$50 tsis shares preferred stock Denver and South
1925 shares ',ii' Of the common stock old Coin Mines
company ocV
Subscription receipt Standard Ice Manufacturing
stock Of company and So 10 tntetest s. $50
1908 shares common stock American Writing Pa
8.1O6 shares preferred stock American Writing
oa. Shares preferred stock Denver Union water
company SfO
pany .ssaasA
shares common stock Spring Garden Insurance.
Company OF Philadelphia ......-.......--,,., $40
$50 shares United States PnsU-
matte Horse Collar Company. ...........-....... 80
cent first mortgage bonds 7lAe72
20 shares stock Consolidated Gas Com
- 80.
100 shares stock Syracuse Gas Company $3.50
41ss shares stock Derver Union W~ter
Company Io4
81, 600 Hilend Suburban School, District No. ia.
Pittsburg per cent bonds 1902. ......,|s.... IoOh
20 Stock Trust Company America 202%
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
CONDUCTOR CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS

John James Radigan. thirty years old a con-
ductor employed by the Brooklyn Rapid TRANSIT
company, was crushed to death yesterday morning
hetWesn ms car NO. l056, and car No. 1860 which
packeu INTO the other at Nnth-aVe and T'vyen
has been arrested. 49, @' "As
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23

CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS-.
FOUR DEMOCRATS WHO ARE STANDING IN
LINE IN NEw-JERsEY.

Hudson County Democrats, in discussing the
probable successor of the late William D. DAILY IN
the With Congress District. pretty generally limit
their remarks 20 four candidates. either OF whom
may be selected at the open primaries. which are
to be held early in September and soon after the
return of Robert Davis. the Democratic leader Of
the district. These candidates are State Senator
Allan L. McDermott. ex-Ju1ge Robert 5. Hndspeth,
Mayor Hoos and ex-tudge Thomas F. Noonau.
their prominence being generally conceded TO be in
the order named, In fact. Democrats who
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
DIR. FRANKLIN BOOTB'S FUNFR.r

The funeral of DR.. Franklin Booth. who was killed
in trolley accident on Saturday. took place from
st. James's Episcopal Church. in Newtown, yester-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23

A gold medal has been conferred the Brook
lyr Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren by the Paris Exposition This honor is in
recognition of the work done by the Brooklyn
society. The society organized In $780, 1t has
received 2e,34S complaints. involving the care of
71.S9S children. OF these 1913 have been removed
II ON improper surroundings and placed in homes
and 1854 convictions for violation of laws concern
ing children have been obtained.
Robert J. WilkiD, superintendent of the society,
said that he knew OF the award only from news
paper dispatch. He said he was surprised at the
honor well delighted. At the request Of the
American Commissioners he sent to the Exposi-
tion in a bound volume a typewriter statement
OF the scope and achievements Of the society.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
CHARGED WITH BURNING SOFT COAL

John Neiderstein. jr., the proprietor of hotel at
Flatbush-ave and Malbone-st. In the Adams
ST. police court yesterday. charged with burning
soft coal in engine in his hotel Nedersten
has until Tuesday TO dispose of the coal
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23

Boards of Buffalo Philadelphia Chicago, St
Louis and other places, and from many citizens
commencing the work of cleansing Chinatown oy
the process used there few weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
SALE Of SILKS
Very Low Prices for New,
Beautiful Goods

1t is a splendid showing that IS displayed
in the Rotunda for the first time this morn
ing. They are all colored silks-new, de-
sirable colorings. They are all silks made
for coming fall and winter. They are all
priced third to nearly half below Their
value.
This is rare opportunity for prohtabl=
investment in seasonable silks. The very
styles that would likely best meet your
fancy later on are comprised in this offering.
And it's not bit too early TO provide for
gowns and waists you know you'll need BY
and-by.
The very substantial savings here noted
may only be realized by prompt purchasers:
sI.5O Fancy Silks at S5c yard
Canalae Striped Taffetas on shaded grounds.
Canase Striped Taffetas on white and eolored grounds
Loop Striped TaFetaS on shadows Of flowers
$I.25 silks at 75c yard
ColOred Taffetas with criE2 patterns in white
Black Satin Peaa de Sole with raised silk cords
Cardinal Tafetas with dotted silk stripes.
Persian printed Taffetas in odd eo'ors-
81 Fancy Silks at 6Sc yard
Rich warp-printed Tafe,as -
Rich Cameo Tafetas, with dots Of SATIN edginS "'
stripes.
Rich Barre TafFetas; al evening eolors; the sIis
are in crimped cords of cream, eoors and Wnl'S
S5c Silks at 5Sc yard
Rich colored Taesas with blocks of dots in White Oh
colorS.
75c Fancy Silks at soc yard
Rich satn-striped Taffetas in fall ints.
Rotunda,
JOHN ANA Nj An + n
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
CARDINAL WANTS PART OF ESTATE.

MANY ALLEGED RELATIVES OF LATE ELIZA
BETHPoRT UNDERTAKEN APPEAR
Elizabeth, Aug. q (SpeciaD Additional claimants
10 the estate left by Michael Durning the rich
Elizabethport undertaken have appeared and the
number Of alleged heirs in the United States and
Great Britain is now twenty mine More are ex-
pected. Cardinal Logue Prmate of Ireland is
the most prominent claimant. He. 1t is alleged is
q first cousin Colonel John Nevin, formerly OF
Orange. but now living on an estate which he pur-
chased in Ireland, is another.
Many of the alleged relatives were never heard Of
as such the widow says, until her husband died
lie bequeathed his estate to her. There were no
children. He was only a few weeks in his grave
however, when claimants began 20 appear who de-
clared they We're blood relatives OF Mr. burning
ana alleged he was not of sound mind when ne
made his Will. Both sides have retained counsel
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23

The question: OF the Loud bill was left TO the
Executive Board with instructions 20 get the opln-
ions OF dealers all over the country. and take
steps to have the bill amended. After adjourn
ment the delegates were taken Maplewood on
trolley for dinner at the hotel there.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23
ROBERT J. WILKIN PLEASED.

BROOKLYN SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN RECEIVES A
GOLD MEDAL AT PARIS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-23

OPGA' "CLSOA4G'
Second floor. Broadway.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
Prevented A Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. George
Long. of New Strai,viIle, Ohio, prevent.
ed a dreadful tragedy and saved two
lives. A frghtful cough had long KEEP,
her awake every night. She hat ,ried
many remedies and doctors but steadily
grew worse until urged to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery. One bottle wholly Cur.
ed her. and she writes this marvellous
medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe
attack of Pneumonia. Such cures are
positive proof of the matchless merit OF
this grand remedy for curing all throat
chest and lung troubles. Only soc and
SI.oo. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at Streamers Drug Store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
Question Answoted.

/ Y.s, August Flo yer still has the la,
est sale of any meoIcine in the civ, " d
wor,'. Your moi hers and grandm otLe,
never thought OF using anything else f. :
InA,g or Biliousness 10, tors were
scarf. and they seldom heard OF APP
p, nd CHI, Nerve us pIostra,ion q: ne. II
fa'lur-, &c. The, used august Fio~e
to clean out the S, stem ~ q sto, i,rment-
alton Of undigested loot. regulate the
action OF the liver. stimulate h. nt,vous
and organic action Of the s,stem, and
that is all they took when feeling dull
and bad with headaches and o,hes aches
You only need a few doses of Green's
August Flower. in liquid form, 10 make
you satisfied there is nothing serious
the matter with you. For sale
Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
New Trans.Conttnentai Railroad.


The people of Colorado can no longer
regard the Burlington route as an east.
ern railroad. first, last and all the tia e
By the completion of a cut off from
Brush. Colo, to. Alliance, Neb., dis
lance of $50 miles, the Burlington enters
the field as strong competitor not only
for business from Colorado to the Black
Hills, but also to Montana and the Puget
sound county. The new line was OPEN
ed Sunday. Sept. 10th. 1t is laid with IS
ID. steel rails; the ties are chemically pre-
served; the grade is IS feet wide. and
from the opening day trains will run
over it at high speed. AT present, only
one passenger train day will be oper
ated in each direction. This train will
leave Denver at 1880 p. m. reaching
Alliance, Neb.. the next morning in time
to connect with the Overland Express
! for Portland and intermediate points,
running over the Burlington and North
ern Pacific railroads.
! The Burlington route has a substantial
advantage in point Of mileage over com
peting railroads from Colorado to points
as far west as Spokane, Wash. TO
Seattle and Tacoma, it will offer b, tier
service than any other railroad or com
bination of railroads.
If you are contemplating trip to the
Northwest-.Helena, Butte, Anaconda.
Spokane, Seattle or Tacoma-see to it
that your ticket reads via the Burlington
route from Denver to Billings. thence
over the Northern Pacific.
q w. VALLERY.
General Agent. Burlington Route,
Denver.