davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

rooms in the whitlock block in honor of
her brother, E. P. Ferguson and friend.
E. c. Cathcart of Hutchinson. Dainty re-
freshments were served. Those present
were: Mesdames and Messrs. a. T. Fer
guson, F. a. Wetzel, Misses Daisy Stan
ley, Nettie Lindgrove, Lillian Fitzpatrick.
Alma Lindgrove and E. C. Cathcart Of
Hutchinson; A. R. Stewart, E. p. Fergu-
son and L. j Ryer of Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
HICKcox-MoYER.

a very pretty home wedding took place
last Wednesday evening at SIS O'Clock
at the home of the brides mother. Mrs
Ella Campbell, 1928 East Douglas avenue
The contracting parties were Miss
frankie Hickcox and Mr.. Charles Meyer
The Rev. DR.. Lawrence OBLIGATED. The
invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
OF Conway. parents of the groom; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ccott. grandparents
of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Speak
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ebert, Mrs.
Hobbs. Miss Myrtle Scott. Miss Beatrice
Hickcox, Miss Fern Ebert, Miss Bessie
Hobbs. Mr.. Ed Tomia, Mr.. Roy Mir
nick. Mr.. !. Shoemaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer received quite a number OF very
nice presents. The evening was spent
in partaking OF refreshments and listen
ing 10 sweet strains of music after
which the guests departed. wishing Vt
and Mrs. Meyer many long and happy
years Of welded life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

Mr.. Dean Minick was given a farewell
party by an even dozen az his friends At
the home Of his parents. 1ou St Francis
Tuesday evening. The evening was spent
in informal pleasures. ping-pong and
such. Light refreshments were served
Mr Minick started for the east and MANY
OF his classmates were at the train 70 see
him of. Clarence Powell and Lock Dav-
idson went as far as Kansas City with
him. Those present were Misses Mary
Findley. Sdna Battin. Mabel Magiil. Ma
mic Chandler. Irvalena Mosher. Louise
Mcnamara. Messrs- Clarence Powell.
Harvey Schollenbarger. Marc Ciapp. Ed
gar Hess. Harold sternberg. Locke Da-
wilson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
At Els MATrRITY.

In honor of the tweGfy-frzt birthday q
their son. Mr. and Mrs. &. z Lehman
entertained a few OF his friends with q
very informal shirt waist dancing party
The party vas given AT the SedgwicE
Music hail. The evening was devoted
entirely 70 dancing. for which Prof.
Plume and Mrs hamburger furnished the
music. Miss Marguerite lehman aIJ
Mss Grace Davis served frappe.
Those present were. Misses Jezs.e scott.
Tatzy Lynch. Eva Leighton. Ada Shultz
Nay wright Winnie Barnes. Lucy
Lewis. 2largie Enorr. Abbie Potts. Carrie
Wright. Mary Potts jesse Kendall Fzh-
NE Leighton. Mabel aEzgst Vivian stan
ford. HeIsn BurTeu. Mar<ser.te Dlxoa.
ADA Scott. Naude Rix Eti;h Eaioif-
Bessie Innes. Jessie c6ss. = $cvton.
3iargle Perkins. q Co1ssriiie. sisssrs
Bruce Prs6dT. charles TsppsnE. fs-rla
EsE1y. yvslsc- st-Tk. Andy Anaprsoa. 2
K Reess. Ray Wright EsTrT sfinspa.
Csec-ec f'prTls Lieutenant Eawares. D.
sgoss. Hariin EbcT. Waifsr He's Her
ace E6rar.s - Rock Island. Is-. Arcals
.snfersoa George T.3tsie. Lsizntr1. Jch1
Crothzr. Charles Dsxgn- RoT Aliss. Berry
wan RoGz-e sIaycen. Cor1oz cisharn.
Ar z1d &rs George Scnac. n aEsa
Mn c7azace Hereford
THE EAST SIDE BATTESBUsG GLIB
The East S.es Bsstezearr Ger heit
p.~uie II E.lrEso6 Szrk zh-rs6ay-
serv sn5oyssst tire wss sgeas VIII
rzzss. sxgzEz. Ec. AFTER Thlca 1i-s-r
vszs aersse. cozsssslas q al r. fars@fies
q ~ seasoa 1he ra,-7s-toEa s-ssstr
vserz afrs rocssrz- and Mr. Fosser- e
sr-s--sss6- No Ee=n<rE = he ear
ara .Asgr eh-sarea E-szezt zsr-- 2,ss-
cares sralfoa. Ee5ig~ S4ute7 ee-r.
Fx-ssrw CrcsHes3 Tss.r. CsrFresET-
Zlazzas4sg. E--ss. Eexaa. zeees- KATE
s.ss- Kisses zc(sessrz. nsar<tgrr. cEs7
zlackn-r-- fvz exc. EF4stsz. zzsy = a.
trn. ge-nse Wsrsa. zzxs4 AarksL -
Tsrax. Ceo1 z<E4a- Fern Szitr. AsttsFs
Roa Fz-foz. ge4=zs Essss. z-ssl s.ssas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

Calhoun. RUBY Grimes. Daisy FAIRIES
Llssi. Hiner Kate Camr1lus. Katherine
Hughcs Geidls Drake A.afy Brown.
Katherine Calhoun. Grace Evsns. - Val
icy Center. Hrr r T. Aa6seza zfrs
" Brown. Mrs. Eiizssfth CsIhoun.
Hessrs oscar LlndzToFs O~ea Go1ae.
Fred WEsfa-as Etcfsr Powers. FElH Ea.-
IN. Robert prSsn. Jarse- 4. Clark. III
son Calhoun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
BEAUTFUL SWIFT pEss


YESTERDAY u e H=ss e sss css@xs
~ Er~ss Aszses Sc - Eass Ds=xs2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

Y 81 . -
The event
Tau1eE and
There yer
Eane. Ler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

Doris Tsndy. Victor Dasgherty and
Eddie Market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

Misses Mary and Katherine Calhoun
entertained a few OF their friends Mond=v
right AZ their home. - IDA avenue Ths
girls leave soon FOR Their new homo AZ
New nurdocl, ala the affair was a fare
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

ENTERTAINED FOR HER BROTHER
Mrs. F. A wetzel entertained a few
friends Friday evening At whist at her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PUBLIC:

XA/HY will continue business until the year
w started big Quit Business Sale
quickly possible and the starting this
did that Mr. w C. Little who had building charge
the We
another that the his thought
ended the and especially
that Mr. Little trying rent the We fastened
Mr.
will hold
consequently We
what remained but must will the
where everything
stock The south
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

x rsed with music and
. rte were served
fiuscs Agnes WI
Nm r.f.rs. Ny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-04
PAID $4,000 FOR
AUTO BUILDING
Castle & Cooke Take Over Fine
Concrete Structure and
Premises.

Castle & Cooke yesterday bought in
for $4,000 the concrete building erected
for the automobile company last year,
together with the property on which It
stands. The firm was the only bidder,
and bought in the property to protect
itself on mortgage which it held. The
other appliances, electrical and other
wise, were sold for about $2500, among
the purchasers being the Rapid Tran
sit Company, Manager Ballentyne of
the latter company, Hawaiian Electric
Company, w. R. Castle, Oahu Ice Com
pany, Tracy, Guy Owens and c. G.
Moore.
Castle & Cooke were the only bidders
for the building and property on which
it stands. The auction was conducted
by Morgan. under foreclosure proceed
ings instituted by Castle & Cooke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-04
THE FEE DECISION.

before Judge Wilcox to recover the fee
paid to Clerk Riggs for certificate by
Becky Panee was held yesterday. There
was little evidence introduced aside
from that of Clerk Riggs, and the court
held that the charge was an Illegal one,
and gave judgment for plaintiff for the
amount sued for and costs. The court
held that the commission was not en-
powered TO charge a fee and exceeded
it's authority in so doing. An appeal
was noted by Attorney General Dole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-04
Advertisement Changed Mondays.

M ms means hugh money saving opportunity
prices lar the be
ana these will greatly reducei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-04
Boys Linen Pants

lOOO pairs on sale this week at the remark
ably low price OF Soc or pairs for $1OO All
sizes from years TO Is years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02

Washington and Franklin. Jefferson,
purpose if, after all, there was to be
merely an exchange of masters; all the
old rotten device under new and ly-
ing nomenclature, the strong lordlng IL
over the weak, the rich over the poor,
and nowhere. either in government or
in society. the greatest good to lhe
greatest number We had better re-
NAMED a portion of the British fabric.
There is something in a real lord
nothing in the Lord knows who.
The particular manifestation OF
these downward tendencies noted IN
these columns may lack the dignity OF
horrible example, but the coming OF the
yellow journal and the automobile mas
greatly quickened the movement ana
deepened the contrasts involved by It,
while the completion and conservation
of temple truly adequate to the dis
play-such a temple as fashion never
knew before-where the vulgar rich
may disport themselves, the vulgar herd
looking on to copy, to envy or to damn,
bring so directly before the eye and
mind the actual evolution going for
ward that no conscientious man, no
thoughtful woman, may disregard their
portent.
The offense of the Courier-Journal
seems to have been the calling of
spade a spade. Most of it's critics end
by agreeing with it. They would mere
ly have us serve baby food, such as too
often marks the protests of the pulpit,
nearly always the protests of the press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02
MEN AND DOGS.

Most of the people are of the COM
mon sort, live commonplace lives and
have to get their living in common
place manner. The few who make
their mark are those who, dissatisfied
with commonplace conditions, make
new and better ones for themselyes.
General incompetency and lack Of am
bitlon are the causes which keep 80
many on the commonplace Level. AL
most any man could do better, live bet
ter and climb higher IL he only would.
The difference Ia value between a
trained dog and one which Is just sim
ply dog is anywhere from $50 to
500, the unframed dog instinchvely
learning enough to obtain his living
and bay at the moon, while his trained
colleague is of some real use and BEN
eft to the world. 1t is with men just
as 1t is with dogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02
MONEY AND CASTE.
is the Aristocracy of Wealth to Ruin
Our Institutions?

Is the Aristocracy of Wealth to Ruin
Our Institutions?
Louisville. KY, Sept. 30.-In reply to
those who have criticised his dennncia-
ton of New Yorks "4O0,' or smart set,
Henry Watterson says if money, and
dishonest money at that, is to make
classes in the United States this coun-
try had better remained a part of the
British fabric. Among other things he
says:
Meanwhile it is as true now as it
was before that the effort at caste dis
tinctionS makes progress with the ac-
cretions OF wealth got by class pro-
scription; that the vulgar herd every
where are fired and inspired by the
vulgar rich, nicknamed the smart set;
that the little 400 responsive to the big
400 is springing up on every side, and
that If unchecked the end will be the
erection of money, already the sole
standard in commerce, us the sole
standard in what is called polite socl-
ETY.; nor honest money, either.
This is the very antithesis of the
American system as it was devised and
created. 1t was to get rid of the in
equalities of primogeniture and entail,
the wrongs and abuses of church and
state, the corruption of the divine rights
of kings and mobiles, that our incompar-
able constitution was framed and our
free institutions were established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02
CREATING WEALTH.

When a farmer from his eighty acre
farm produces and sells produce and
stock to the amount Of $500, the
world is the richer by that amount,
for he has created original wealth:
when the miner digs out and sells
$1,000 worth Of ore he has done the
same thing; when the factory takes
the farmers corn or cotton or wheat
or the miners ore and by manipulate
ing 1t gives it an added value the same
wealth creating process is repeated,
but when man buys horse or a
farm or any other commodity and
sells it for more than he paid, while
,he may have made money, the world IL
none the richer, for he has created no
new wealth. ss.,.-,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02

young and energetic civilization that
brooks not pollution, that purifies
itself. that finds its prototype in our IL
lustrious president and in our distin-
Suished governor. Honestly interpreted
there is no heresy in the Iowa idea, but
on the contrary, it is the assertion OF
conscious manhood, of the determine
flon that the republican party shah be
maintained and continued us 1T has
been heretofore, the champion of all the
people in every avenue of life. With
every line of the platform of the repub-
lican party of Iowa, in this respect as in
all others, l am in full and happy ac-
cord.
Il accept the nomination you have
rendered me with the firm confidence
that the republicans of this district will
maintain these principles as essential,
not only to our preservation as a party,
but to that young and energetic civili-.
cation of which we are an integral part.
Cordially yours,
- PJPnSATI -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02
"a QUEER FREAK


We have q friend who is the owner
Of q fine farm and in every way q
very successful farmer. The fit has
taken him that he would like to sell
his fara and go into the dry goods
business. Men get queer freaks on
business matters sometimes, but not
often as bad freak as this. II there
Is any business ON earth which man
needs a special training for IT. is the
dry goods business, and hardly single
thing which our friend has been learn
ing the past twenty-five years on the
farm would be of any use to him in
the buying and selling Of dry goods.
The radical change of employment
from the farm into commercial lines
is hardly ever success, and in all
too many cases men step from the
peace and prosperity Of farm life into
the fret, turmoil and ultimate failure
Of mercantile life. This may be said
to be the rule almost without excep-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02
Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Great Shipping Trust
Are Filed
$ CAPITALIZED AT s12o,ooo,coo
Amended Certificate Increases the
Capitalization to an Enormous
Amount-Iowa Man Kills Man in
k@ssouri-Fever Very Prevalent in
Observation-Disclosures News.

Trenton, N. j.. Oct 2-The ship com
bine was Incorporated here yesterday
afternoon by the filing of papers
amending the certificate of incorpora-
ton of the International Navigation
Company. which was filed in June. 1898,
with an authorized capital of $15,000,-
900. The amended certificate filed yes
terday changes the name to that of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
sl20,000,000, of which one-half is to be
preferred stock with 6 per cent cumu-
.lative dividend. The company is also
authorized to issue $4,000, 900 of Az per
cent bonds The papers are signed by
Clement A. Griscom of Philadelphia as
president. and Emerson Parvin, secre-
Etary.
The company, as originally incorpor-
ated, included as incorporators Clement
A. Griscom, William Henry Barnes. a..
D. Cassatt, Henry HI. Houston, Joseph
ID. Potts, all of Philadelphia; Benjamin
Brewster of New York and William j..
Sewall, now deceased. of Camden.
The stockholders of the original COM
pany will have given their consent to
the increase in capital stock and the
change of names are: Clement A. Girls
com. Joseph S. ,sswartz, Joseph s. Fahn-
stock, Joseph ]. Hop, Howard Pussy,
John d. Archbold, Albert II. Gillow,
James A. Wright, Benjamin S. kobbe,
Horace S. Phillips, Alfred +. Palmer,
John j. Waterbury, p. A. 3. Wldener
and Clement A. Griscom, IN.
New York, Oct. 2-rhe details of the
of the International
Steamship combinations Were confirm
ed in statement made by j. 2. Morgan
& Company yesterday. Charles Steele,
speaking for Mr.. Morgan. was asked
about certain statements attributed to
Gerald Balfour, president of the board
of trade in Great Britain, that the new
would be dominated by
British interests. Mr.. Steele said he
thought that President Balfour intend-
ed to say that the subsidiary British
lines would be so controlled. which he
(Mr. Steele) said would be the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02
CHARGED WITH AWFUL CRIME.
Menor,inee Blacksmith Accused Of
SIayinq Little Girl in His Shop.

Menominee, Mich, Oct. 2.--The mys-
terry of the disappearance of Julia Ka-
chincy, the 10-year-old adopted child
of Inas kachincy, was cleared up yes
terday afternoon by the finding of her
body buried under the rear steps of the
Blacksmith shops of Joseph Beck, who
is in Jail charged with having murdered
the girl.
Neighbors of Beck saw Julia enter
Beck's shop Sunday morning on her
way to church. She had gone there to
inquire if cabbage cutter which her
father had left there haa been repaired.
This was the last time she was seen
alive.
On their investigation tour Monday
Beck told the police officers that after
the girl left his shop he saw her go
down the railroad track to church in
company with boy. Tho the woods
We're thoroughly searched the police
found no trace of the child. Their sus
picion was aroused last night when they
forcibly entered the blacksmith shop
and suddenly confronted Beck. who
emerged from a hiding place in the
dark He was taken into custody. This
fresh White sand was found on
black mud under the rear steps Of the
shop. The body was found buried there
only foot deep. At the morgue ply
sicians discovered unmistakable signs
of strangulation. The prisoner stoutly
denies all guilt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02


work easier: and the home itself more
attractive. II this were done, whole
lot Of funny things would come to the
front OAe woman would ask for q
woodsheI, another would want soft
water, mother one place for the men
TO leave their dirty barnyard clothing,
another q cleaned up dooryard. another
better chicken house, another a more
CONVEX dent water supply, and not one
IN ten of these women would want any
thing other than that which was SEN
s1ble and practical and which almost
any man might furnish. The Egyptians
req Tired their bondsmen to make bricks
WI ihout straw. and there is just lots
OF the same sort Of business going on
IT. many farm home today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02
LOWER PRICEs.

It is not with regret that we note the
falling in prices of some farm prod
nets. Potatoes at over dollar a bushel
become luxuries utterly out Of the
reach of the poor man. Thousands OF
poor families have been denied the use
Of them for the past year. Poor men
depending upon teaming for living
have been put in q hard place to keep
their teams because Of the high price
of horse feed. The salaried men get
ting from $35 to $50 per month-and
there are lots of these-have most
keenly felt the past high prices of all
food commodities. While the farmer
has had his innings. and q good long
one, the men who have been compelled
to contribute to his good fortune are
ready for a change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02
HEWITT GIVES OUT REJolNDER.
New Yorker Again Discusses Strike Of
Anthracite Miners.

New Yorker Again Discusses Strike Of
Anthracite Miners.
New York. Oct. 2.-Abram S. Hewitt
has written an open letter to President
Mitchell of the Mine Workers, in which
he discusses the coal strike situation
generally and replies to that portion of
Mr. Mitchells recent statement con-
corning him personally.
Mr. Hewitt denies the assertion that
ne is a champion of the operators and
an opponent of the mine workers. He
asserts that his intention was to DEM
onstrate that Mr.. Mitchells policy in
the strike was contrary to the spirit of
American institutions and that the OPP
orators could not treat with the mine
workers without violating their obliga-
tons as trustees of the owners of the
coal property. He says that in this view
he is sustained by the opinion of Bish-
op Talbot.
Mr.. Hewitt says that whatever ISSUES
may have originally been involN in
the strike he is now satisfied "thss sse
time has passed when the public will
pay any attention to any statements
from you or Mr. Baer or from me. They
want coal and no discussion and re-
elimination
In conclusion Mr.. Hewitt says:
IF, when this strike shall be over,
the United Mine Workers could be in
duced to declare that they will never in
augurate another strike or engage in a
boycott, but will devote their energies
and resources to the maintenance of in.
dustrial peace; and If the owners of the
coal mines would undertake to devote
a fixed royalty to the Improvement of
the social conditions under which the
mines are operated, as have advocated
for the last twenty-five years, some
compensation will accrue to the public
for the vast losses in wages. in profits,
in the interruption to business caused
by contest which ought never to have
existed and from which no one has
profited but the owners and miners of
soft COAL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02
REFUSE TO ENTER SALOONS.
Washington Police Will Not Make Ar.
rests in Barrooms.

Washington, Oct. "A question
which has been referred by the COM
missioners oil the District of Columbia
to the corporation counsel for decision
invests the police of Washington with
virtues not commonly supposed to mark
q policeman.
The question, which has been raised
by the Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton, is as to the right of an officer to
enter a barroom when on duty, 1t ap-
pears that the police of Washington so
shrink from entering barrooms that, to
avoid the appearance of evil. they will
not go into saloon even to make an
arrest. letter from the secretary OF
the LIQUOR Dealers Association says:
1T appears that when an officer is
called by q saloonkeeper to remove
disorderly person from his place of
business the officer generally expresses
an unwillingness to enter and suggests
that the offending person be conducted
tn the door,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02
~ a
WON'T HURT THnsa.

Where there are more women and
girls around the farm home than there
are men and boys it is all right for the
women to take q hand in the lighter
forms of the teamwork. We have seen
as nice and pretty q girl as there could
be fourd in a whole county, a big sun
bonnet hiding her beauty, seated on q
sulky pillow, driving three big Perche-
ron horses and doing as nice q job Of
blowing as any man could do. This is
lots better than for her to have laced
herSelf up tight as drum in spring
corset and be working blue yarn dog
barking at a red moon on canvas while
her mother was peeling potatoes in the
back kitchen for the family dinner. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett, of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and
lost the use of one arm and
side. After being treated by an eminent
physician for quite while without re-
lief, my wife recommended Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm, and after using two
bottles of it he is almost entirely cured.
Geo. r. Mcdonald, Man, Logan coun-
ty. W. Va Several other very remark
able cures of partial paralysis have
been effected by the use of this lini-
ment. 1t is most widely known, how
ever as a cure for rheumatism, sprains
and bruises. Sold by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-02
Very Low Rates to California.

Beginning OCTOBER l, next. the Iowa
Central Railway will inaugurate thru
Pullman tourist car for its low rate col
onist excursions to California, start
ing from Mason City and Marshalltown
every Wednesday. Fare only s30.S5
front Mason City and Marshalltown
Proportionately low rates from other
places.
Berth in this new and comfortable
thru sleeping car costs only $500 from
Mason City and $3.50 from MARSHALL
town.
Thru to California in less than four
days.
The low rate is effective during Sep
TENDER and October
For information as to ticket rates and
berth reservations, apply to nearest
Iowa Central ticket agent or address,
A. B. Cults,
G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis.