davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
TURN OF Wheel.
Ice Trust Case Moves Up a Few
NOtches.
VIM. Moeser Appears But Is
Strangely NOncOmmittaI.
REFUSES TO ANSWER.
Warned BY Attorney Hungate
to Be Careful.
Collector Hebb Fails to Appear
and Case Goes Over.

Again Wednesday night the mighty
octopus faced his would be desuoyers
in the dingy little police court room
Mr.. William Moeser. who was so badly
wanted the night previous by the pros
ecution, was on hand, but his testimony
was strictly on the lines laid down by
o. d. Skinner on the former occasion
About all the prosecution could ham,
ner out of him was: That his name
was william Aoeser, he had been in
the ice business u years; that he pos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
NAMED BY M'KINLEY.
List of Appointments Almost Entire
ly in the Army.

~ Al sA4O 80 Al
Washington, Aug. 1.-The president
today made the following appoint
ments:
War: First lieutenants of cavalry
Robert J. Reaney, Archibald F. Com
iskey William f. Herringshaw, Ewing
E Booth.
Second Iieutenants of cava1ry-Eben
Swift, jr, George P. Tynes, William
Austin. George Clarity, George N
Lee, John A Degen, Timothy NJ
Coughlan, Frank I. Otis.
First Ieutenants of infantry-Austin
F. Prescott James NJ Kim brough, jr.,
Walter B. Elliott.
Second lieutenants of infantry
George E Kunpe, William E Gilmore.
Ernest A. Jeunet, Alvin C. Voris, Carl
c. Jones, Thomas B. Crockett.
Second lieutenats of artillery-Jame
L Long. George A. Taylor. Hugh J. B.
McElgin, Franklin B. Kenny, Robert
w Collins, John w. c. Abbott. Clar
ence B. Ross. Alfred Hasbrouck, Earl
c. Pierce. Frank J. Miller, John ..
Steger, Moses r. Ross. Harry G. VIII
nams-
John NJ. Keiso. jr-, Professionally first
lieutenant Philippine scouts.
Treasury. John 3. Coyle, chief engt-
neer revenue cutter service; Robert E
Wright, first assistant engineer rev.
enue cutter service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends Of NJ A. Hogarty of Lexington.
KY. when they saw he was turning yell
low His skin slowly changed color, also
his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His
malady was Yellow Jaundice- He was
treated by the best doctors but without
benefit Then he war advised to try Elec-
trio Bitters. the wonderful Stomach and
Liver remedy, and he writes. After tax
ing two bottles I was wholly cured A
trial proves its matchless merit for all
Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles.
Only SOC. Sold by A. J. Arnold & Seas
81 North Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
School Girl smueelsra.

Rome. Aug. 1.-The frequent walks
across the Swiss-Italian frontier OF
girls of a seminary aroused the sus-
picions of the customs officers, who fin
ally stopped a procession Of 40 walking
two by two, and ascertained that each
girl was smuggling cigars or cigarettes
OF the aggregate value Of $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
POLICE JOTTINGS.
City Prison Doors Stand Open
All Night.
Not a Single Prisoner Left to
Take Breakfast.
NO ONE is WORRIED.
CuIprits All Escape by Previous
Arrangement.
One Eight Year-Old Boy Arrest
NO ONE is WORRIED.
One Eight-Year-Old Boy Arrest
ed After Much Searching

The city jail was empty all night!
The first time in the recollection of the
present jailer, that no prisoner ate
breakfast in the city keep was this
morning.
Two drunks. M. o. Charlesburg and
Charley Kaney who were sentenced to
so and % days respectively. were re-
leased Wednesday by the court ON the
oft-repeated promise to be good
Charlesburg was wanted by stone
mason who said ne would pay all his
wages to his wife and leave him moth
ing to buy white horse. Kaney said his
mother was sick and needed his sup
port, so he was also released Both
these men are regular customers at the
bar of justice, and have always been
released before they had served out
their sentences.
Fearing the Jail would be thoodooed'
if not occupied during the night, the
police made strenuous efforts to eaten
some evil doer. They raked the town
as with a. fine tooth comb and finally
captured a bold, bad thief who was
stealing a sack of wheat from the To.
peka Milling Co. He was hastily run in I,
with great rejoicing. This specimen OF
evil was so small that the jailer had to
look twice to see him and the grated
door would scarcely hold him If the
dirt was washed off his person He
gave his age as s years and said his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01

may not fit the requirements OF her own
A failing milk is usually
poor milk Borden's- Eagle Brand Con
densed Milk has been the standard for
more than forty years. Send 1Oc for
'Baby's Diary" IL Hudson St. N. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01

These people ran away from hay fever. They
are neglecting home duties barred from homo
pleasures, simply prisoners to locality wait
Ing for frost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01

These people are trying to tough 1t out at
home by checking down the distress with prep
aratIons containing cocaine. They should
beware Of drugs that enslave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
no cure pvspepaia and Indieestion

Sour Stomach or Heartburn, take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are au-
thor1zed to refund money II they fail to
cure. Price SOC per package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01

Common sense Is by no means so
common as one would think.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01

If you don't face the world the world
will talk behind your back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01

These people took course Of stuart's
Catarrh Tablets and, immune to pollen poisons,
they hail the glad Summertime as the pleasant
est part Of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
YOUR HEALTH

depends upon the condition Of your
stomach. If you suffer from dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, constipation, bilious
ness, torpid liver or weak kidneys,
you'll find a sure cure in Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t viii also prevent
insomnia and nervousness BY keeping
the stomach in a healthy condition.
Don't fail to give it a trial and you viii
not be dfeaDnnintad
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-16
CUSTER.

Mrs. Brady aud Miss Bessie Howe
Of Kansas City are visiting their pa.
rents Mr.. aud Mrs. j. II. Howe.
The yovng people spent a pleasant
evening at q w Ault's last Friday
playing crokinole.
FP Madison and wife went down TO
u. =. llsss's last week 10 hear his
graphophone. They also brsugh,
back souo cattle Mr.. Hess vintcred
for them.
CE Wells had the misfortune "a
have 4 horse fall on him hurting bis
leg
Oh Tyler has moved in the Van
Every house.
.drs. Springer Hess has moved back
to her place on CSmp creek. Could
not stay away any longer.
PJ Birdssll aud wife, q N Bird.alI
aud wife, Mrs. X Nj Boren, Miss Evs
Wells and W II Wells went fishing on
Mexi'o creet last week. Mr.. Birdsall'.
~aals s,saishsd the ,uoss amuselnsu III
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-16
THE CONDITION OF CATTLE.

a,
"us'"s ,'o" '''''''o"' 'n' '''eA-
"o" '"''H""o' '"'' '''''o" % country
n''' 'e"'o" " ''yo''' o.e' '"o o'''u'-
w" " '"e" ''''". i'e'o "'' "'''
no P'''a'eh'' % u,aF"'' VI ""' w"
o"s '"' 'I'''' 10 P''''"''s' y
m ,o'' NUS 'a"'" o'''" '"o "'',"R''
mere we're e00a many weak 'a,''s 20
0e '"u"a r '"e sp''"e' pu' "a'a'y any
'"e" ',ea' luz weakness among
."e,n was duo NANNY 10 scarcity OF
'''u '"' ""'e' "'' ',.n o'''p,'o"-
y ' y" '"e"' '' :, "'' ''0"
~ ~ 'I''' 'I''' ""''' "oao''e''
"'e ,a'" ".i'' 'O'''' '"', 'p.'"s ""1"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-16
HARDESTY.

80, a,
W. heen ana d""sn'erS' N's'e' AZ
na a"a itat''e' were u i'a,u0''' A"0
''"S WV"
Mr' Gent anu "''e VI or,'""' "e's
III 'A' ''''"'', oa'',y' "' 'a'.'
~ WV 49, 49,, r,,, ,..,..,
''' "''
~,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-16
COUNTY NEWS IN LETTERS
The Herald's Budget of Communi.
cations From Regular Core
spondents.
Many Interesting Items Regarding the
Principal Events of the Week in Va
rlous Neiphborhoods.
CROOKED CREEK.

AI,,,,nr. ,..,,. .rv. ,,,dov Uow
,hankf ful we should be to the Allwise
Hand who gives this life 10 our COM
muniiy.
Crops arc beuinpipc TO come up Hue
in tLi, locality.
Th. JIr,,,n will h. n wo,coms y;s.
itor n, the home Of c NJ Pembertou
for the wear 1901
Ms.dames M,ua ard E,.;c pe,nbo,-
ton were calling on Mrs. John Sbaffrr
last "Wednesday afternoon.
G.or,. U,,, I. .;,L w,,h uo,.,o. n,
the home Of his brother Thomas this
week.
Another yood ra;, il nceded in ,b;,
locality very much. The ground II too
dry 10 plow sod.
Mia J,,;, p.,.o !, ,;.;,;,o la,
,;ecs M,s Mary uovsr mi. v.et
Observation-Disclosures, -,
,., ~,
h.v;no ,,L., coId
N r,,..
-,-,.,,,,
, '.,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-16
A LAND OF AGRICULTURAL RE-
gOUECE3.

The po..ibili,ics for future develop
mrnts 10 the way of agricultural pur-
suits In the Kiowe aud Comanchr
cyss,ry me sucn a, 10 awaken interest
in the opening of that country. Tbous.
and OF people with a conception Of
the country's resources in this respect
are awaiting the opening with an eager
nrss whose intensity is manifest and un
restrained, wkiIe thousands OF o,hsIs
having heard Of the prospects of the
new land, 10 q round about way, are
seized with q desire to learn more Of its
possibilities.
A surscy Of tho situation based
upon reliable authorities, shows that
approximately half Of the land to be
opened 20 settlement can be used for
agricultural purposes. or the remain
irg land the greater portion can be
used for grazing purpo.es, though some
in the mountsioous parts Is waste land
and can be Of no practical value.
There appeals to bo no doubt in the
opinion of those who ars acquainted
with the conditions aud possibilities OF
tive nsw country that the portion OF
tho land that can be used for farming
purposes will fully Weet the exPec,a-
tious OF those who within few months
vii, occupy il. The fertility OF the
soil aud moisture produced by nuu'er-
Gus rivers and ample precipitation OF
rain, as we'll az othsr favorable condi-
lions make the country all that could
be desired 10 this way.
In Whatever p,spuer the land may be
opened for settlement there will be
many disappointed people, for tue rea'
sou that the number Of applicants for
land will be s,uch greater than the
number Of claims, aud that many whn
get land will not get what they want
But those who are fortunate enough to
sccNre claims adapted to farming will
have as desirable land as could b.
wished for.
There is little Of Oklahoma that ],
better suited TO agriculture than the
desirable psrtious OF this new country,
II possesses 10 an undevoloped state al
the advantages Of the better portions
Of Oklahoma. Its agricultural re-
sources ARE Of such character as u
admit OF the production of a diversity
Of crops and the precipitation Of rair
In the past has been such that the farm
or need not worry about injuries from
drouth. With its advantages Of health
fnlocss, fertility Of soil aud suifciens,
Of rain, this country will surely fuIdl il,
promises which now attract so man,
home seekers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-16
Land once at " God " ard, @. T..

hpF. - tuui,
Notice n hereby sivcn that the fol Lowing
nam d settler has filrd notice ~ her intoi-
u n I, make iinal prOsf In support OF her
claim, nnd that said proof VIII be
made bsforc Cha'lrs u. Tarnrhiil, J.iye of
the Probate Court Ia aud for Beaver cINnnty
Oklshoma Territory, or IN cnse Of his ah-
scns" then bct re- Ne,iie NJ. Thomas, clerk
ef said court at Beaver, u. 4. ON June sth.
lini, via:
Thursin A. iirnder, II r. 3s.i, for tho = J. 40
Z Section al uld = y sw y Section az Tp. N.
Rss ECM.
shc names the following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous Residence upon aud ,u.tiya-
tiln OF said land viz:
frank Mnplc' i!obsrt M'Sl- Thomas J. Iu-
dy and John Marshsll nil OF itlvcrsids, q. Il.
y, u. iiEALI, Register.
First pub. - . 1901.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-16
Land Office ut Woodward. y T
Mnv 4 ION.

Notice Is hereby gwen that the following
nsmed settler has filed notice Of her inten-
iion TO make dnai proof In support Of her
clam and tina, said proof will be made be-
fore tho Register aud Receiver. Of the U 4.
Land Office at Woodward, o. 7. on July, 10
1901. vizs
NV y and NV y sw v Section 40 aud ne X 80
y see Ion a. Township no,th, ranse sjECM.
She names tho following witnessrr 10 prove
tien OF said hand yisi
John I. stanley. John W. Taft OF Clinc, q.
4 william A. walden. OF Cupid, U. a., aud
No ornl W. Earl OF Custer. U. y.
D y. ilEAty, Rcsistsr,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-16

nv turning o,,r two ar tbrso bupvies
..,a ,,,;,, bad IN uo,o,.,
Mr.. Jp,.h;,, ia ,,;,. s;,l Dr
N;ll.r IL at,.,d,n, h.r
,,N,, ,,;
., :, c. ..,.
y,,, - ~.
,..-..,, Az. 49,.
how ~. iooks
rp,N ~ ;.,. :. .,,,,
On 80. r. 49,. AN .,,.,,..
-. ..,,. - s.,;.
a., n 49,, 49,, = r. nj.
=, Co.. .n, a,r ,,;, vo,L
NJ H., u
;..,.o.;., C,,r,.r.
------------
o., .,.
....e
=,
AZ: D.. e.
va.
a, p .
-, -, =,
,A. ri -, .',..
"s " pe p''
-,
w
,h.v mar. GOOD ror
A. r.. p .n ,.
s
|
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-16

NYE.
The two younger children Of Mrs.
Spurgcou have the chicken pox.
Tom Martin has rented w. +.
Bruce's place.
Mrs. David Mackey has rccotered
sufli ciently from her illness 10 be able
to ride out some.
ID l. Baker expscts his brother, whs
10 a Mormon minister TO he sent here
to prehch.
Rev. Myers Of Kansas, q former
minister at Nye is expected to visi, his
brother soon.
NJ y Dshks sold . carload Of kaffi
corn seed this spring.
will Hutchinson nephew Of ]. W.
Spurgeon is visiting the latter.
MO Danks was branding last week
wv Spurgeon lost four cows from
eating alfalfa
Otsie Danks has recovered from
smallpox aud will re-en,er school Mon
day At E'rporiA. All Of the girls Gre
es pected home IN June.
George Bohmsu of Indiana, 10 a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-05-16
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, death has called from this
earthly abode, Mrs. Haskell, mother Of
our worthy ncighbor, A. A. Hasks. 4,
thereby depriving him OF = loving
mothers counsel and care and casting
over him u saduess in wbish We sll
SHARE.
Therefore be II res .lved, that We, as
a Camp Of Modern Woodnsu Of Amer,
ica, tender to noighbor Haskell aud
his family our sincere aud i,sartiel,
sympathy in this hour Of their sad af,
Fiction aud bereavement and bo il,
Resolved, further. that these resolu
,ions be spread upon the minutes o'
our Camp aud copy furnished neigh
bor Haskell and the same given tn,
BEAVER HERALD for publication.
DIXIE BxLLiNGER,
Committee. +. q TnAoY.
NJ. E. HIDBs.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

The Kansas supreme court has
handed down Its opinion on the
point. that saloon is an illegal
institution and can be destroyed
bv any one. The court says:
"All places where intoxicating
liquors are sold or kept for sale,
or places where persons are per
mitted to resort tor the purpose OF
drinking the same, are declared
by statue to be common nuisances.
This fact, however does not justify
their abatement by any person OF
persons without process IN law
They can be abated only bv a pros
ecuting institution In behalf of the
public by the proper officers. The
destruction or injury to property
used in aid of the maintenance of
such nuisance except III the man
ner provided b. the statute, is d
trespass."-Cimarron News.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
sPRINGTIELD-BI.iINE.

The massachusetts Democrats.
IN their platform, IN Ike something
OF an innovation. They have good
words tor Republican President.
Col. Roosevelt Is compliinented,
and PrtsT!ent Mckipley's speech
at Buffalo, just before his assassi-
nation. Is endorsed. This iooksas
it an era of good feeling was here
for certain. The Massachusetts
Democrats are to be commended
for their good sense and their cour
age.-Las Anilnas Leader. J.;
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
ELECTION NOTICE.
State OF Colorado.
County of Daca,


Pursuant to the provisions Of Section Twenty
one t2D Chapter rhirty-four 90 of the Gem
erai statues o, the state Of Colorado entitled
''Elections," notice Is hereby gwen that n Gen
crnl Election will be held IN the several voting
precincts in said County of Bacn in the state
Af reshid. on the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday in the month Of November. \ D. 1901,
to-wit; on the .fth tjl day of November, a. D .
1901.
That on said day tie following olhcerl are TO
be elected, to-wlt:
One County Clork auG Recorder.
One County Treasurer.
One County sheriff
One County Assessor
One Couhty Commissioner within and for
Commissioners District o. Three.
One COUNT Superintendent o. schools.
One County Surveyor.
One County Judge.
One County Coroner,
One Justice of the Peace for full term for
each Precinct in County.
Ono Justice of the Peace to I'LL vacancy for
each Precinct in County.
One Constable for each Justice precinct in
County, for full term.
One Constable for each Justice precinct in
County, 10 Ill vacancy.
In wiipcss whereof. nave hercunto set my
hand and Official seal. atsprinStield, Colo. this
aJah duyof September, a. D.Eol
'"'" EUGENE M. WHITAKER,
SxAL Connty Cloyx.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

EACH vice president of the Uni
ted States elected during The last
forty years has had more than one
chance in tour oil becoming presi-
dent by the death of that execu
tive. lf Anarchists are allowed
to exist hare and publish Their doc
trines much longer the vice pres,-
dents will have nine out of every
ten Chances in u err iavtr
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
Culture and Success.

whether higher education Is Il I'M
..rance to success in life i; fir
nlshed by the latest edition of ii
biographical dictionary That in
cludes practically everybody III
America who Is known outside OF
his own block. In this liospitubl'
Hall of Fame are found the names
of II. .551 persons, OF whom 9.7G0
furnished details about their eilu,
cation. OF these 452l are graGu
ates of American colleg IS and Uni
versi,:es, 2S9 are graduates oi
West Point and Annapolis: $50 al,
tended college without graduailng.
366 were educated abroad. and ,.
059 are graduates OF medical, SCI
enillic, theological and law schools
Tins $500 out Of 9,7G0 persons, ~.
81 per cent Of lie whole, have
had some sort Of higher education
In addition 9S2 were privately ed
ucated, their training in many
eases reaching collegiaie gra,le.
and 1919 were trained in acade
mics. setnlnarles, normal schools
md high schools. That leaves on
ly 3l5 out q. 0.760, or 3 per cent.
with no more than the common
school education which some gen
ilemen of not' think all that il
good for business man.
The people with college, or even
high school, training constitute a
very small percentage oi the pop
ulation of this country. Yet it ap,
pears that they furnish 81 per
cent. OF the men anil women sue
cesslul enough to have attracted
any sort of public attention.
| Among the vast little educated
majority who furnish the other
three per cent. there are doubtless
nearly or quite us many persons
of ability. propo' tionatelv, as
among the small minority of nigh,
er training. If education were
merely Ineffective, not to say
harmful, this great majority should
swamp the minority in the lists OF
successful men. That its contri
button TO the total is scarcely pre-.
ceptible looks like pretty conclu-
slve evidence thnt higher educa-
ton gives a man some advantage
that he would not have without it
Colleges are not primarily de
signed to teach a man to make
money, but to teach him to meas,
ure his mental powers and make
the most of them. Wnen he turns
his disciplined faculties III the di
rection of money making he Is
more likely to succeed than if his
mind were unframed. College
men have learned TO test all things
and hold fast that which is good
They are not likely to be deceived
by transparent swindles. They
do not furnish many customers
for gold bricks or green goods
They do not waste time in hunt.
ing perpetual motion. They dc
not patronize 520 per cent. 'get.
rich quick" syndicates. In short
thev have learned to see things as
they are, to AVOID mirages, and to
take advantage of genuine oppor-
tunites.
And Of course there are othel
kinds OF success infinitely hlghel
than money making. In attaining
these an academic training Is Of
incalculable advantage. Poets
may be born, not made, but max
ing has great deal to do with
other forms OF intellectual distinct
ion. Mr.. Roosevelt might posi-
bly, have reached the Presidency
If he had never gone to Harvard,
but he would nave had to get along
without ii good many of his other
varied titles of tame.-Snturday
Evening Post.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
Low Rates Via the San ia Fe
Lamar, Colo, Oct. IA, 1901

Lamar, Colo, Oct.'1f. lJol.
| Annual ExMbltian American
Cattle Breeders Association.
/ Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 2l-26, 1901
| Dates of sale Oct. 1913 incluslv.
Final return limit Oct. %. Rate
f! $l7OO for round trip and j"in'
agency fee of so cents for execu-
tlon u, Kansas City.
q. J. Garvin, Agent.
Pan American Exposition. Bnlla
10. n. Y. May lst-Nov. 4st 1901
Ra,e:-One fare plms $l.O0 fu
lie round trip. Dates of sale
Daily to and Inclnding Oct. 3lsi
1901. Limits. Final return limi
80 days iron, date OF sale. Con
ilnuous passage III each objection
Tickets TO he signed by Join
Agent at Blu llaio before good l..
return. 10 facilitate lIandIin;
baggage at Buffalo. passengers ar
requested to put their names o,
Trunks and vaiises. through ri
les to other Eastern points Will b.
quoted on application.
.All Year Tourist Rates % tir
Grand Canon of Arizona and &
| Phoenix and Prescott Arizona.
Dates of sale daily the YEN
round. Limi's.-Golng transl
limit within which destination
mus, be reached, 60 DAYS. ate
winch tickets will be good for re
turn passage within final linli
Which Is nine months from date OF
sale. Stop overs allowed goins
within transit limit and returnlns
WITHIN final limit.
Rate to Grand Canon $5S A.
:. Phoenix & Prescott $63.40
Special Summer Excursion I.
Points on A. I. & $. F.-East.
Dates nt sale June 2OtotSeptem
her II inclusive. The return lHni,
October 3lst. Rates
To Chicago and return $31.56
70 Kansas City and return $500
10 other points east on Santa L.
ut proportlonate reduced rates.
SIDE RIDES-Alburque I,
City OF Mexico and return s25.
Pan. American Exposition.
Effective at once and until TIL,
close of navigation which will bt
about Sept. 18th Tickets OF al
classes readsng between Chicago
and Bnllslo and points east there
of will be honoTed by rail anc
steamer. Lines as tollows:-Vi.
Lake Shore d Michigan Southern
by rail Chicago to Cleveland
thence by steamer to Buffalo
Via Michigan Central Il. II. by
rail to Detroit thence by steame
to Buffalo. Via Webash Il. r. b,
rall to Detroit thence by steamer
to Buffalo. Furthermore on al
tickets LIST and 2d class to New
York City via Albany anv passen
ger NAV. il he so desires, use steam
er line down the Hudson river Il
New York, there being day ant
night llne. To obtain these priv
eleges, for which there Is no eNtr;
charge. application should b'
made to conductors before reach
ing the points where 1t is desiret
to take steamer.
For further inform alton address
G. j. GARVIN, Agent,
Lamar, Colo