davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-14
HopeweII.

iopeWell, Feb. 14.-The teachers
meeting at the Center school house
Saturday was quite well attended but
not as well as was expected on ac-
count of the snow drifts.
Miss Ada Roberts received an in.
vitation to the wedding of her cousin,
Miss Bertha Fry, at West Grove, to
Mr.. Criley Of Ottumwa which occur
red Sunday, Feb. 10. On account of
the deep snow Miss Roberts was I'M
able to attend
Ben Black and family spent Sunday
evening with his brother, Andrew.
and family.
Arthur Roberts and sister, Miss
Ada, were Ottumwa callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hamilton visited
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Isaac McReynolds, and family.
Miss Nora Dickerson spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Anawalt.
Miss Addie Orman spent Sunday
with Miss Mabel Davis.
Edgar Mcconnell entertained a
number of his friends Saturday even
ing in honor of his 22nd birthday. Re
freshments were served consisting of
cake, oranges and confectionery.
E1oiS 6dluSS WSIS pldy0u duu all
present enjoyed themselves. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Shad-
ley, Misses Mabel Davis, Addie Or
man, Ada Roberts, and Libbie Hamil-
ton; Messrs. Willie Orman, Alex Mar
tin, Jr., Charlie Hamilton, Will Laud-
erback, Charlie Hamilton and George
and Harry Mcconnell.
Quite a number of Superintendent
Huff's friends surprised that gentle
man and his estimable wife Saturday
night. A very large crowd was in at
tendance and good time is reported.
There was spelling and ciphering
match at the North Star school house
Monday night. Some young folks
from here attended and reported a
good time. Miss Agnes Reniker was
the champion speller and also won
against all who ciphered against her,
excepting the teacher
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-14
Hiahland Center.

Highland Center, Feb. 14-Charles
Emery and wife visited over Sunday
at the home OF their cousin, o. d.
Emery.
e. l., Scott and family of Ottumwa
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
SCOTS father, VIM Packwood. Mr..
Packwood will move to Foster about
March /.
Chas. Breneman was a business cal
Ter at Sigourney last Friday.
Miss Lovella Marsh OF Packwood.
returned to her home Sunday after a
weeks visit at the home of her broth
er, VIM. Marsh.
Mrs. Nora Hull and little daughter
Leona. returned home Wednesday af-
ter short visit with relatives ut
Hedricl.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Hochreiter were
called to Winfield Wednesday, Feb.
6, by the death of Mrs. Hochreiters
sister, Mrs. Mullin. They returned
to their home here Monday.
Dale Emery has purchased the
property occupied by Chas, Bosworth.
He will take possession March /.
w. C. Redmon returned home
Tuesday after q visit at Riverside
with his brother-in-law, DR.. Joseph
Sharp.
joseph Davis and family have NOV
ed today to Eddyyille, where Mr. Dav-
is will engage in business.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-14

Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, Feb. 14.-Butter active;
creameries 14@21; diaries 11h@1s.
Eggs-Dull; Is.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-14
New York Market.

New York Market.
New York, Feb. 14.-Butter-Firm;
16@221a.
Eggs-Weak; 19@19h.
New York, Feb. 14.-Wheat-May,
S0A.
Corn-May, 4e.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-14
Chicago Pr,duce Market,

Chicago Pr1duce Market,
Chicago, Feb 14.-Wheat, Feb. 1917
May 751a @755s.
Corn, Feb. sSA; May 4o1s @4oA.
Oats, Feb. 241a; May 251a.
Pork, Feb. 14.12; May 1872.
Lard, Feb. 750; May 7.57.
Ribs, Feb 7.i2; May TIT.
Rye, 1917
Barley, $4,000.
Flax, 1855.
Timothy, March 4.56
Glover, March 11.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-14
st. Louis Markets.

st. Louis Markets.
st. Louis, Feb. 14.-Cash, 72A;
May, 73%@73s4.
Corn-Cash, 37s4; May, 3s1a.
Oats-Cash, 261s; May, 26A.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-14
Chicago Poultry Market.

CHIcdgo FuuItTy WdrKet.
Chicago, Feb. 14.-Dressed poultry
Inactive; turkeys SAI@9A.
Chickens-S@9.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-14
Brazil.

Brazil, Feb. IA. w. Campbell
was in Ottumwa this week on bust
ness.
A number from here attended a
show at Mystic Tuesday evening.
The miners here are working every
day now.
The c., B. & @. railroad company is
doing a great amount of business on
the K. & w. railroad since they have
taken control of it.
r. Campbell, of Newmarket, passed
thru here Monday on his way to OF
tumwa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-14
kirkviIIe.

hlrKVllle, FEB. 14.-M1SS Helen
Densmore left Monday for Abba where
she has accepted position with
Strausberger Bros.
Mrs. Mary Cole has sold her town
property to Jacob Ross, and her farm
to Dr.. Abegg. Mrs. Cole expects to
leave soon for ColfaX, where she will
make her future home.
Barton Belham has returned to Os-
kaloosa and resumed his work at the
Boston store.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kriner, of Pine
Air, Mo, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Graham.
The Eddyville Rebekah lodge came
over Tuesday night and assisted
Kirkviile lodge in the installation of
officers. Two candidates were also
initiated.
John Woods and wife left Monday
for Oregon, where they will make
their future home.
. B. F. Suits, of Ottumwa, was a
Kirkville visitor this week.
James Carson spent Friday in OF
tunwa
Ed Johnston, of Chrystal, Oklaho-
ma, who has been visiting in this vi
cinity for the past three weeks, left
this morning TOR Glenwood, Mo-,
where he will visit relatives.
Mrs. Thos. Mccullough and daugh-
ter, Vera, of Flagler, are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Brown.
Kirkville Rebekah lodge No. 267, L.
o. o. F., have installed the following
officers: N. G., Mrs. Mabel Waddell;
v. G., Mrs. Cuba McDonough; s., Hat
tie Maud Sanders; T., Nelson McDon-
ough; W., Mrs. Myrtle Thompson;
c., Edna Sanders; L., G. j. Parks; c.,
Mime Pelham McGlothlen.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-14
Hiteman.

Hiteman, Feb. 1.-THE Burton COM
/ dy company closed a weeks engage
ment in the opera house Saturday ev-
ening.
Thursday evening at the home of the
groom's parents, occurred the mar
riage of Morgan Lewis and Miss Sarah
Varley. These young people have ma
ny friends who wish them happiness
in their welded life.
Miss Miller, of Ottumwa, occupied
the pulpit in the Baptist church Sun
day evening. She was here in the in
terest of foreign missions A Search
light society of the young ladies of the
church was organized
Miss Edith Narver returned home
Tuesday from a visit in klrkville.
State President ]. P. Reese, of the
U. M. w. of A., was in town Tuesday.
The members of the Rebekah lodge
OF this place went to Durham Tuesday
to organize lodge there.
The new Congregational church is
almost completed and will be ready
for occupancy the first of March. The
new edifice is a very pretty building.
1t will have bell and will be heated
with hot air furnace.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-14
Peoria Market.

Peoria, Feb. 14.I-Corn-Firm No.
8, 37a4.
oats-Firm; No. 2, white, 27.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
The board of public works will hold

The board of public works will hold meeting at s o'clock this evening.
 The shorthand class of the Catholic Women's association will meet this evening instead of tomorrow evening.
 It is understood that the body of Henry Nelson Hall of this city, who died in Manila, will arrive here Thurs day. The funeral will take place Sun day afternoon and it is understood that Companies A and G will attend in a body.
 Waterbury's representatives in the general assembly have seats 94 and 1O4. Representative Guilfoile has 104, which is in section l fourth row. Rep resentative Lilley has 94, which Is in section ?, fourth row.
 The new hall of the Knights of Col umbus in the Platt block, East Main street. will be formally opened Thurs day night, when the officers of the four councils will be installed. The exercises will include q social session. Every member of the order in Water bury is earnestly rednested to be pres ent.
 The case of the Eagle Lock Co of New Britain against Carl Noak. an in-
  day before Judge Cowell. The suit is over an alleged contract, the plaintiff claiming that the defendant had no right to sell any inventions he made while in their employ. He invented, they claim. patent which could be adjusted to cabinet, trunk and pad locks. The defense claims that this invention was not covered in their clients contract with plaintiff.
 The board of educa ton held an out ing yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of looking over sites for the pro- posed new school in the North End. The following places were inspected: Land adjoining Rose and Young streets. on east side of Walnut. owned by Scoville Manufacturing Co and pri- vate parties; the Hauser property at the corner of Walnut and D1keman streets, west side of Walnut; property between Ashley and Dikeman streets, owned by the Scovill Manufacturing Co; the Spencer property on Putnam street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
The New Century

Has come to stay for hundred years. That's quite stay when you speak quick, but we're afraid we are going to see some of the last century non sense. During the past century we had two or three wars, which were thousands upon thousands of lives or good, honest brave men. There Is d war going on at present for whlch good tea drinkers are paying dearlS. Say. did you see where they are gong to throw a signal up to that beautrul little planet Mars, way up in the SKY :. Well. We hope for the planet OWL sake she won't recognize the signal. If she does Mckinley will cast hls eagle eye up in that direction, ana. ol course send few hundred thousand soldiers up there to ciG lize the lnhap- itants; and just so long as he keeps the army in motion just so long Will he keep 10 cents per pound duty OH tea. It's crime 10 compel people III the United States to pay duty on tea: and it's q crying shame to take nall the duty off beer and not touch the tea duty at all. Easily known the class of politicians that has been sent over to Washington. Well. our GUS toners have never felt the duty. De cause We have kept the quality up 'o the standard and we intend to contlhue dong so even if We don't make ceht. Our motto is quality first at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
BLANKETS.

BLANKETS.
 Heavy Fleeced Blankets, from 69c, 49c Very Heavy Fleeced Blankets, from Sl.OO, 75c Extra Heavy Fleeced Blankets, from S1.5O. S1l9 104 All Wool Blankets, with three styles of borders, from $3.5O, $22.47 11-4 California Wool Blankets, about l5 pair left, from $G and $65O, $4.5O
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
nid- Winter
 Mark
 Down.

Cold winter requisites of every description, Cloaks, Suits, Warm housewrappers, Flannel Shirtwasts, Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments, Wool and Fleeced Lined Un- derWear, Blankets and Con- fOrtables are all included in the Great Mark Down.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22

Large size Sateen Comforta bles, white cotton filled, value S1.25, 93c Large Robe ComfortabIes of fine Sateen, from $1.5O. $119 Extra quality Sateen Robe Con- fortables, full robed, from $2, $1.47 Very Finest Sateen Robe Comforta- bles, the usual $2.69 Comfortable
 $225
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
COMFORTABIES.

OoA1f Ofs1 \ b1LES. Large size Sateen Comfortables, white cotton filled, value S1.25, 93c Large Robe ComfortabIes of fine Sateen, from $1.5O. $1.19 Extra quality Sateen Robe Con- fortables, full robed, from $2, $1.47 Very Finest Sateen Robe Comforta- bles, the usual $2.69 Comfortables,
 $2.25
 BLANKETS.
 Heavy Fleeced Blankets, from 69c, 49c Very Heavy Fleeced Blankets, from S1.OO, 75c Extra Heavy Fleeced Blankets. from S1.5O. S1l9 1O4 All Wool Blankets, with three styles of borders, from $3.5O, $247 11-4 California Wool Blankets. about lo pair left, from $G and $6.5O, $4.5O
 UNDERWEAR. Boys Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, mark down price 21c Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants, from 39c, 23c Ladies' Strictly All Wool Natural and white, also camels hair, from S1.25. 93c Gents Double Breasted Shirts and Drawers, from 59c. 43c Gents Single and Double Breasted and Double Sealed Drawers. from $1. 75c All $1.5O. $2 and S25O grades, all at mark down prices.
 GENTS WORKING GLOVES. Cents Heavy Tan Gloves and Mitts. q one mark down price 21c All soc and 69c N1itts and Gloves, one mark down price 43c Cents Fine Kid Gloves, from $1, 75c LADIES' CORSETS. Ladies' Steam Moulded Corsets. worth 49c. 29c R. &s G. Straight Front Corsets, per feet fit, Sl.OO Ladies' P. NJ. Nursing Corsets, with double steel, worth $1 co, 75c
 BUsTLEs.
 Ladies' Hip Pad and Bustle, made of curled hair, worth 39c, pc Ladies' Wire Bustles, 25c Ladies' Double NIittens all wool, o1c Chlldren's All Wool Mittens, in all sizes, 1Oc
 SWEATERS. Cents and Boys Sweaters, mark down 49c Cents Wool Yarn Sweaters, from $1.5O, eSc Cents $2 Plain and Stripe Sweaters.
 $l47
 uOCJEpv
 Cents Camel Hair Hose, mark down 1211Ac Boys and Girls Fine Ribbed Hose. from 25c, lie Ladies' All Wool Hose. full fash toned, elastic top, from 39c, 25c
 HOUSEWRAPPERS Ladies' Heavy Housewrappers. from $1, 69c Ladies Very Heavy Fleeced Lined Housewrappers, hounce trimmed, from $1.39. 9Sc
 SHIRT WAISTS. Ladies' French Flannel Effects Skirt Waists. from $1, 69c Ladies' All Wool Flannel Waists. gilt button trimmed, from $1.39, 9Sc Ladies' French Flannel Waists, Wltu SllL DullOu lflulleu, 1rOu SZ,
 $1.59
 DRESSING SACQUES. Ladies' All Wool Eiderdown Dress ing Sacques, from $1, 59c Our Unequalled Cloak values are drawing crowds each day, and we are sending away pleased custom CTS, many only come to see the values.
 CONLON BROS. NEW SHOPPING MART. SOUTH MAIN ST.
 opposite scoril Street. opposste Watsrbarz National sank.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
Horse
 Blankets. Cost Not Considered,

We have put the following prices on them, which will move them before in- ventory: At 15c-Extra large Stable Blankets,
 two surcingles. At 9sc-Extra large, Burlap and Wool, two Surcingles. At S1.25-5-s Stable, Burlap lined, two surcingles. At Sl.39-Brown Duck, wool lined, two surcingles.
 Price on all other Stable Blankets cut ln the same proportion.
 SQUARE BLANKETS. At $1.9S-Extra large, 7-lb Blanket, size S4x9O At S2.25-Extra large, 7-lb Blanket size S4y9O. At $2.G9-Extra- large, 1O-lb Blanket, size 9OX96.
 A number of Carriage size, 76xSO Blankets, and a few 5-A ''Baker's,'' ,'' both for stable and street use. at prices Which are sure to close.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-10
BATTLE ON. THE GRADE.
Conflict at Nevada Line Between
Short Line Forces and the
Clark Company.

Phoebe, New, April 9.-Uvada, the ter
minus Of the Utah & Pacific, today is the
livsliest place on the Pacific asst. TIE
Oregon Short Line railroad came in yes
terday with three loads 1T rails. ties,
wagons and men and con N nc d to lay
track on the old grade.
G. o. Whittemore. who is the attorney
for the W. A. CLARK road. came in on
the afternoon train and immediately
proceeded to the grade at the Lincoln
county line, and put men and teams to
work with a view to hold the grade.
The Short Line got some Of the teams
away from Whittemore by offering $40
and $40 for a days work. About four
o'clock yesterday the Short Line had
gotten to the state line, and as soon as
they attempted to cross the line the fun
commenced.
Whittemore. with his smsll force, held
the grade, and with an uplifted shovel
kept beating tho teams back. while Su-
perintendent ]. q. Young of the Short
Line, with another shovel, kept urging
the teams on their work.
1t was . see-saw game for about tweD-
ty minutes, when the Short Line, with
about one hundred men, made a rush
and swept Whlttemore and his men of
the grade.
Whittemore retreated and his mon
have taken up position down the grade
waiting for the attack, and has sent for
reinforcsments.
By noon tomorrow the number Of mon
on each side will be about equal and =
lively and exciting battle is looked for
when tho Short Line gets up to White
more's breastworks. The stormine Of
the heights Of San Juan will be more
than equaled il the Short Line breaks
through the Whittemore fortifications.
Many teams have boon chartered from
this place and Psnaca by residents to
get on the line tomorrow afternoon Ia
witness the battle The people Of Lin.
coin county are with the Clark road. and
hope to see him win.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-10
Bad Bow From Fruita.

Sheriff Wallis went to F'ruita Tuesday
and placed under arrest Clyde Bauden-
distsl, Of that place. The warrant for
his arrest was sworn out by O. a. Barnes
for assault and the use OF pistol.
The young man is only thirteen years
old and has pretty tough reputation
for boy.
He was brought to this city and taken
before Judge Sullivan. who, after hear
ing the evidence, sentenced him to an
indeterminate sentence at the state re-
form school
A mittimus was issued into the hands
Of the sheriff however, commanding him
to hold the boy pending good behavior.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-10
Death of James Harter Horn.

James Harter Horn, the beloved son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Horn, died at the
homo Of his grandparents. Rev. and Mrs.
T. j. Cellar, March 81, at the age of 5
years and nine months. His death be-
ing the result Of an attack of measles q
few weeks ago.
The funeral was held at the home Of
Rev. Cellar Monday afternoon, Rev.
Gregg officiating.
James Harter Horn was born June 4,
1895, and was bright and lovable child.
He will be sadly missed not only by his
bereaved parents. but by all those who
in life know and admired him. The
heartfelt sympathy Of the entire COM
nunity 10 extended to the parents in
their hour OF sorrow.-Prospect (Ohio)
Monitor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-10
Burial of James Hewlinss.

The funeral Of James Hewlings, the
young man who died at st. Joseph's
hospital last Saturday night, took place
this afternoon from the residence Of
Michael Forty on cast Main street At
three o'clock.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. @ Il. B. Ward, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, and intsrment was
had in Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The parents OF deceased, Mr.. and Mrs
@. A. Hewlings, arrived from the late
home OF the deceased, New Liberty.
Ohio. last night, and were here to 500
their SOD consigned to the tomb.
Undertaken Gourley bad charge Of the
obseQuiss.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-10
Kruger Comes to America.

Paris. April 1O.-Le Rappsl, which has
already published several remarkable
statements - to the plans of Mr.. Kru-
ger, displays the following dispatch from
The Hague this morning:
"Mr. Kruger's departure for the United
States has been A1ed for May 81. BE
will lecture in Tammany hall about
June 8. as the guest Of the democratic
party"
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-10
Brunswick Guests.

q Bridenthal, Helena, Mont; T w
Gentry, Richmond, Va; j " Wickbach'
DJ Martin, Edw L Williams, Denver;
B o Case, Jas McMennans, Chicago; A
8 Bonney, st Joe; VIM Blair. Kansas
City; John w Hervey. Indianapolis.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-10

FINISHING UP BUSINESS.
City Council Met Last Night For
the Last Session of the Fiscal
Year---Full Attendance.

The last regular meeting Of the board
Of aldermen Of the city Of Grand juno
tion for the fiscal year, was held last
night at the council chamber, all the
members being present, Mayor Ella in
the chair.
There were quite few visitors present
including three OF the newly elected al.
dermen. The new aldermen present
were, Sam Waldroup, Fred Mantsy, and
s. B. Hutchinson.
Mayor Sampliner was an interested
listener to the routine work Of the body
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Tho reports Of officers were then read
aud referred to the finance committee.
The police magistrate reported fines
turned over to treasurer to the amount
of SIS 20.
City weigher reported the sum OF %
collected.
Superintendent OF wsterworks report
ed the cum Of $355.l6 turned over to the
city treasurer.
The report Of the city treasurer gave
considerable money on hand. over seven
thousand dollars having been resolved {.
On the reports OF the standing COM
mittees, Alderman Covey made report on
the work in building the county and city
hospital. he said that the county would
pay all the bills and save the city trou-
BILE il an appropriation to cover one half
OF the total expense, which was $2460.O2,
be paid ia warrant to the county COM
missioneIs.
Upon motion. . warrant was to be
drawn for half that amount and paid to
the county commissioners, when . good
and sufficient decd to one. half tho prop
erty, to be approved by the city attorney
was turrsd over to the city.
The COMMITTEES that had the work In
charge was also to ascertain what pro-
portion was to be paid by tho city for
one half Of the nve acres Of ground on
| which the hospital stands and which
| is to constitute the grounds Of the hos
pital.
A communication was received from
| Frank Blaisdell, asking that the water
main be extended to Seventh and Hill
| streets. The matter was referred to tho
water committee.
All the new bills were read and there
were quite number Of them, and then
| referred to the finance committee.
A bill was presented from William
Dunsworth for IS for work in caring for
the stock during Peach week. The bill
was allowed. ..
The deed to tho Grand junction Street
railway was received and placed on fle
| with the records Of the city.
| A bill was presented from Commits
sioner James U. Harris. for $40, for the
rent of tho street car barn. The coun.
| Gil refused to take cognizance Of the bill,
and said same must be paid by the driver
Of the car, as he had received all the pro-
| ceeds Of the line.
| After considerable discussion tho
street and alley committee was instruct
ed to purchase suitable horse to take
the place Of Button, one Of the 6re
horses, whose legs had played out and
was unfit for use The mayor was
ordered to sell at public auction the
horse, Button, to the highest bidder for
cash.
The reports of the various city officers
for the past three months were returned
from the finance committee approved
and were ordered placed on ale.
/ o.. a;I :. .a;au-nad La R.idau niaht
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06
Chicago and Alton Railroad.
leave Higginsvlle as follows.
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.

The Rock Islands proposition for cheap rate
excursions to and from Colorado during this
summer has been negatived by the Western
Passenger Association. In consequence notice
was served yesterday on Chairman Mcleod
by General Passenger Agent Sebastian thai
the Rock Island will take independent action
and put in effect a rate of n fare plus $500
for the round trip from Chicago and all inter
mediate points east of the Missouri river to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake
City and Ogden. Tickets at this rate will be
sold on June 90. July9 and II and August l.
From Missouri river points the same rate will
Be made on the days following these dates
Tickets at this rate also will he sold from Mis-
souri, river gateways, Kansas City to Omaha
inclusive, ON July Z, and 9. Four special ex'
c~ursions will also he run by the Rock Island
from Colorado common points to Chicago and
intermediate stations on June 9, July IL anc
~ and August {. These excursion tickets
both east and west bound, will be limited fol
return passage to October 81. The Rock Tslanc
announces rs intention of placing in service
snecial trains for these excursions, leaving
chicago at > p. m. and making the run u
Colorado with only one night on the road
| Chicago Tribune,