davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
MILK RIVER VALLEY
Water Storage and Irrigation Pro
ject for Northern Montana.
WATER COURSES TO BE CHANGED
Drainage of the Rocky Mountains
Which Now Goes North to BE
Turned East.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Butte, Mont April a2S. a big water
storage and irrigation project is on foot
in northern Montana. 1t contemplates
the construction OF great reservoir dam
and canal to store and carry away the
flood waters Of the st. Mary's Lakes coun-
try of Teton county.
The construction of the dam and. canal
has been recommended by the secretary
OF the Interior to congress, and the di-
vision of hydropathy Of the United States
geographical survey has made report
upon lit. The report says that the canal
will be in sections, and all of the sec
tions, ninety miles in length, will cost
| approximately $2,600,000 The cost of the
dam and the first twenty seven miles Of
canal will be only s637 900
The Saint Mary's Lakes receive the
drainage from the peaks of the Rock
mountains, but instead Of the waters
| flowing easterly over the plains, as do the
rivers farther south, they overflow north
| ward by the st. Mary river to the Sas-
katchewan river and are lost in Hudson
| bay.
| The canal is intended to restore what
is known as the preglacial drainage and
| allow the waters to continue eastward
1 where they will be of great value, for
/ irrigation purposes They will be taken
to the great Milk river valley, which is
not sufficiently irrigated by that stream.
The canal will carry 1900 cubic feet
of water second and reclaim 100000
acres of land, Of a probable value of s35
an acre, or a total value OF $4,2o0,000. The
land thus reclaimed will support popu-
lation Of 10000 people. By additional
storage in the Milk river valley the area
of land that can be reclaimed will DC
1 300 900 acres. The cost per acre of re-
/ clamation will be about ST..
The storage dam is to be built about
/ three quarters Of a mile below the outlet
! of the lower st. Marys lake The dan
will have maximum elevation of fifty
I feet and will form a, reservoir Of ESQ 900
j acre feet The reservoir will hold the
/ flood waters and the subsequent supply
1 from the melting snow in the mountains
The water of the st. Mary river is uset
4 in Canada. but not in the United States
! The Canadians are operating a canal III
/ connection with it seven miles north OF
! the international boundary. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
NOT A SCOUT AT ALL
Further Controversy as to the Fate
Of Lonesome Charley
WAS HE A NEWSPAPER WRITERS
Captain Garrety Says He Was, but
He May Have Confused Him
With Kellogg.
,aa;., * I'VE 1o,,rn.1.

Special to The Journal.
Bismarck, N. D., April 2S.-The recent
publication of the statements in the con-
troyersy regarding the fate of the scout
Lonesome Charley Reynolds" by oppos-
ing authorities, has brought out large
amount Of other controversial matter re-
gardins the Custer massacre and the
death of Reynolds. Dr. H. R. Porter OF
this city, in recent statement regarding
the matter, says that Reynolds was killed
with Reno, and reiterates his statement
that he (Porter) was with Reynolds few
m moments before his death. Porter says
the statement that Captain Garrety that
Reynolds name appears on the Custer
monument proves nothing as to the state
ment that Reynolds was killed with Gen
eral Clusters men. The names OF several
officers who were killed, with Reno are.
also on the monument, including those OF
Captain Mcintosh Lieutenant Hodson and
DIR. DeWolf, who were all killed with
Reno. -
This Identification of Reynolds as a
newspaper man corresponds with the de-
scription of Mark Kellogg, who was, the
correspondent of the New York Herald
and the Bismarck Tribune with the Gus
ter expedition. Kellogg was fitted out
at Bismarck and sent with the expedition
by Colonel Lounsberry, then publisher OF
the Tribune. Kellogg was killed win
Custer, but the INDIANS knew ue Was q
non combatant, and this is the reason his
body was not mutilated, as were the
bodies of the soldiers and officers who fell,
as the Indians explained afterwards. !.
Kellogg's notes of the expedition were
brought back to Bismarck and were the
basis of the account of the disastrous
ending of the Custer fight that was tele-
graphed out from Bismarck. The New
York Herald made liberal allowance to
the family of the dead correspondent, as
an appreciation Of the faithful discharge
Of his duty It is possible that in the
controversy concerning Reynolds, there
has been confusion of Reynolds with
Mark Kellogg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
Finley Loses a Citizen.

Special to The journal
FINLEY n. p. April 2sgMrs NJ Y; 1 I Ken
insis aged 81 years She had been a resident
Of North. Dakota since 1896, having come here
from Indiana. She left husband and two
cent snowstornl, but was resumed to-day. The
acreage OF wheat will be somewhat reduced,
owing to the late season. .a.s ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
GLAD TO GET OtT Or CUBA
Jamestown Soldier Has Been There
Three Years and = Half.


Special to The journal.
Jamestown. N. D., April %. Hans
Kulewatz, who was resident Of James
town for many years. writesyfrom Havana
Cuba Where,ehe Is stationed as amen
Der Of Troop F., United States cavalry. He
says:
We leave here for Chickamauga Tenn, ON
May 20. 4 am glad we are going, as Il win
have been here three years and six months
OH that date. j had the pleasure Of seeing;
the United States flag raised on MORO castle
JAM, 1860 Twill: have the misfortune TO.
see 1t lowered on May 90. The scene is very
different now from what it was when / hrst
saw Cuba. Then the streets were reeking in
filth and starving men, women and children
were a common sight. Now they are all
healthy and fed and the streets are as clean
as any city street in the union. saw men,
women and children kissing, crying and calls:
ing "Old Glory" their savior and protector
Now the scene is all changed They laugh
in derision: They are grasping, ungrateful
people. / mean by this the lower classes.
The. aristocratic Cuban and Spaniard are
are grateful and show it,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
WANT Pages, II, u.
BUSINESS CHANCES

~-~~~>-~-e~~~>~~~>>s
/ PRINTER 1000 biliheads e
4 $780, Third ST. 1000 business cards 1.S}1
= - !;
LEASE AND COMPLETELY FURNISHED
lt-room private boarding house; all new fur.
~ re- ana wen nlled SWensen & Langum,
VT DanA. " S'oHnerce. - IS
UYtsWHEAT NOW; IT is GOING MUCH
ia $40 will margln / 600 bushels 2 centss
eeuu LOT our Tree DOCK, Facts and Figures
* IN option The Osborn Gram
NJ, OK 70 90 f1oenlx Dulid1ng. minneapolis.
Mill ''-l M alelnpers CnamDer OF commerce.
WE ARE OFFERING. FOR SALE JOURNAL.
clrc su contracts. covering much Of the
niost oesiraDie territory In the city; will sell
~ Par reea OF one TO three routes averaging
80 SooS 20 stoo per Ioute-not less tnan ha1
between and I y - d Gha anu T. M Rros %
care Beyd Transfera Co 4s s ri ST. ST. 4'to''
: =; =.
EiACEFIlQNAL OPPORTUNITY TO PUR-
Minnesata town ~ sn gusness IN i've
terms might traGe ror nrinnnn,barad a sooa
imnroved Tarn inst CO .aa os
s17e This seS S last
quick, Odlum. Kurtzman 70 = P6oeniv HID
GI E1a - nm c,nnGI1 1ri7T
and shooSs y w. t hsi oh.sdoIiNu GUOpS
apolie, @,1oV c cdsn VIII BUY. FINE Location;
G G..eS rent Ooium-hurtzman Co., Phoenix
goi!o1ng: =
town oTner ade 81 GooR
good residence part PAYMENT OdIum-Km
.o,o = - o -
centra1v Is
per month Owner leayinp civ. n,11si sa5, h
the first of May. Minneapolis Rental Agency.
500 Bank of Commerce. &1e ot4e''
FOR VERY GOOD REASONS HAVE NE
.cided to sell my plumbing and heating busi-
ness, one of the hest -estahlished in the citv.
s5 nan .,nth LIZ III Tue City,
more; confidential; no agents. 415o. Journal.
FOR: SALE--I HAVE FOR SALE "A BLOCK
of Saratopo& M and pino T ~ oa~aaas.,c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
The LENNON LEASE
Sioux Indians Satisfied It Will Be
of Advantage.
JONES KEPT THEM IN THE DARK
He Is Blamed for That, but on the
Whole the Reds Are Feel
Ing Better.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Cannon Ball, N. D., April est is
unfortunate that the friends of the In
dian cannot defend him in a temperate
manner and not rush into print with
charges which cannot be sustained. With
regard, to tie land leases on the reserya-
ton it can be stated that there is little
or No opposition to the Lennon lease.
owners Of stock within the leased dis
trlct are satisfied, provided the provisions
OF the lease are faithfully lived up to.
But at the same time the Indian office is
in a great measure to blame for the bit
ter opposition to the lease According
to the original terms fully two-thirds of
the tiong would have been given
over to the white men. and only a mar
row strip of poor :, land along the Mis-
souri, river would have been.left for the
Indians II was explained by the Indian
office that mistake in a numbering Of
parallels by clerk in the Office had been
| made land 1t was not intended to take any
such amount of land from the Indians
Such was undoubtedly the case. but: the
mistake was am exceedingly grave one
and was, difficult of explanation to the In
dams e
The statement in T h e J ourn l by
lSCOmmlSSlOner Jones OF the terms or inc
proposed lease was. the first definite in
formation the Indians have had as TO ex-
act terms. It was a great mistake to
leave the Indians in the dark in this
matter. If Mr.. Jones had made the ex-
PLANTATION to the Indians long ago which
he now makes, the majority of them, after
thinking the matter over, would have
probably been satisfied. c'f
The original lease which it was pro-
posed to give to the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul road was almost unanimously
rejected by the Indians in council. The
land was worth a good deal more than the
road offered for it, as is proved in the
liberal terms Of the Lennon lease
Commissioner Jones must have been
mistnformed when he states that there is
wire at the agency to be had by the In
dians for the asking No wire has been
issued to the Indians since the discontinue
ance of annuities in 1889, all Indians have
more or less wire, however, that has been
issued in former years. The approximate
number of cattle owned by squaw-men
families is 300 head by the Indians about
II, 600 head. 1t is we'll to state that the
tract that the Lennon lease will take
has for years been grazed over by white
mems herds, it being impossible to keep
these cattle from straying upon the res
/ ervafinn .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

London-sir Charles Tupper. former Cana
dian high commissioner in London, advocates,
In the event Of the control Of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad passing to the Morgan inter-
ests, that retaliatory legislation be taken by
taxing American imports, and that special
legislation. be adopted to prevent injury TO
Canadian interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal. @ Z
Piedmont, S. D.. April ga pretty we'd
ding ceremony was performed at Piedmont,
uniting Winfield Whitney of: Speartish and
Miss Mabel WinYall Of Piedmont, Rev. w. D.
Atwater officiating. Mr. Whitney is the
owner of a well stocked ranch i'll Harding
county, and the young couple have gone
there to take up their residence.
/ Pine City,, Mimi, April ,2s.-A wedding was
solemnized at the Catholic church, the prin
cipals being Henry Osen and Miss Elizabeth
Micho of Minneapolis. After the ceremony a
dance and reception were given to their
friends.
: Grafton, N. D., April ss.-Dr. W. r. Ander-
son and bride; nee Kappelberger of Eau
Claire, Wis, arrived yesterday morning after
short wedding trip. They were married
last Wednesday at the home of the bride in
Eau Claire. Dr.. Anderson has been the lead
ing dentist in this city for ten years, while
his bride was a prominent young society
woman of Eau Claire. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
Sentenced at Redwood Falls.

Special to The Journal
Redwood Falls, MINI, April 2s.-Arthur
Ring, indicted for assault in the second de-
gree in connection with holding UP man
named Gray in Vesta one night last winter,
pleaded guilty to the charge and has been
fined $500. The other person connected with
the crime, James Hemphill was indicted for
burglary, and on entering a. plea of guilty
Joseph Kresch, indicted for selling liquor
without license, and also for selling to
minors, has entered plea Of not guilty and
will stand trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING AN ADD.
Idaoatk H SSH9o aoW RU gHN5 70 TIA
THE VILLAGE OF KENYON, MINNESOTA.
: Sealed proposals will be. received at this
Office until May 10, 1902, at 6 o'clock D. m.
TOT the building, constructing and fully COM
plotting said additional school building. same
to be done and performed according to the
plans and specifications: thereof now on fls
in my Office, which plans and specification
are hereby made part OF this notice
All offers must be accompanied by GER.
tilted check on one of the banks in the village
of Kenyon, Minnesota, to the amount of SOD
as guaranty Of good faith, and If the pro-
as offered by his proposal, if same should
be accepted, then and in that event such
check, with its amount shall be considered
as Hquidated' damages and forfeited to said
:, The right to accept or reject any proposal
is hereby reserved
4 Dated April Gath, 1902. at Kenyon, MINI.
Clerk of Said District.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids for the erection Of an Institu.
.tion for Feeble Minded for the state Of North
Dakota, at Grafton, n; D, will be received
Tuesaas May p g. 1 &c., 70 O'CLOCK p n q
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office Of Hancock Bros, architects. at Fargo,
ton, and at the Office of the Improvement Bull
5letin, Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, up to
the hour for receiving bids.
No bid will be considered unless accom-
panied by aacertifed check for s., 900, payable
to F., c.. Zuesdorf, treasurer, as guarantee
that contract will be entered into by the per.
son to whom it is awarded, the amount there.
of to be forfeited if contract is not entered
into and bonds furnished for its completion.
The board OF trustees reserves the right
to reject any or all bids
pp nrdo ~ ho hoa r6 NJ ane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
Lands in Severalty.

From present indications a majority OF
the Indians will want to take their land
in severalty shortly. Indeed, IT congress
would give permission to have the reser-
walton divided pro rata among the $500
Indians here, it is likely they would at
once take their lands and relieve the gov
eminent of their guardiansh nip Inls
would give each person about $40 acres,
and is, about what each Indian needs to
run his little bunch stock upon. 1t
would seem to an impartial observer that,
II the Indians are themselves willing, 1t
would be a good thing to place them I'M
n ediately uDon their own resources,
rather than retard the settlement of the
land for five years by leasing it. 1t ls
possible, however, that provision Tor TINS
has been made in the lease.
1 The delegations of Indians VINO were IN
Washington some time ago stated t1at
Mr.. Jones told them to take up land on
the basis Of the 1858 treaty, namely, GAO
a snr for each head Of family, 800 for
each single man. and 16o for each minor.
This land would be- recognized as their
individual property and when allotments
we've made. Many Indians are preparing
10 move away out on the reservation TINS
snring as result of this ADVICE. VI
course they cannot settle on the leased
tract. 49, -
r. can be confidently stated that the the
base is a very liberal one and q GOOD
tting for the Indian. At the same time
IL is a good thing that it met opposition
in some quarters, and has been SO mucn
exploited in eastern papers. otn t,l ~
the Indians would not have got sucn sllp-
eral terms. But it is not wise to make \,
charges OF collusion and dishonesty
against Indian officials unless they are
we'll founded. It should be remembered lo's's
that returned Indian students. are read
sers Of the public prints. and through
them the news is transmitted to the m
dams at large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

BEST RESTAURANT IN TOWN OF 2,ooo6
doing big business; snap for right man; in
vestigate this. Miller-Scofeld Agency, Orton-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

SAVINGS BANK 8 PER GENT VS.. INDUS
try 10 per cent A low estimate of 5 per cent
on Sunset OH and Refining Co.'S $500 900
would he $25, 600, or 20 per cent on stock now
at Csc. Particulars free. Albert Wright Eli
Sd av, Seattle, Wash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

GOOD-PAY1NG7 RESTAURANT FOR SALE
Located in one of the: best towns lin south-
western Minnesota. Two railroads; open day
and night Must be sold at once address
1902, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

neutrality-suspicious. FOR FURNITURHt
store in southern Minnesota or northern Iowa
Address No. 32S West William, st, Albert Lea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

PERRY. { 1000 lettcrheadS. S225
PRINTER 1000 billheadS. l.50
$3.50. Third st. 1000 business cards 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

FOR VERY GOOD REASONS, HAVE DE-
cided to sell my plumbing and heating BUSH
ness, one of the best fiesta blished in the city;
y, ooow worth work on hand, proposals out $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

Of Saratoga Oil and Pipe Line companY'S
stock at a very low figure. R. NJ Carter, 20S
hull q :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

NEW MILL FOR SALE AT HALF- PRICE
70 barrels capacity, 10000 bu storage Plain
sitter system. Write for further description.
price and particulars. Address 1893. Journal
FOR SALE-CIGAR AND COMPETITION
cry; heart Of city; very cheap. Call day or
evenings. Minnesota Realty Co., 455 Temple
Court -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

FINE MERCHANDISE BUSINESS: GOOD
town Owner made enough to retire Want
good residence part payment. Odlum-K urtz.
man Co.., Phoenix building. ..5+i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

CLEAN $4,000 STOCK FURNISHING GOODS
and shoes; best business street North Minne-
apolfs; s., 200 cash will buy. Fine location:
cheap rent. Odlum- HUFFMAN Co., Phoenix
building. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

FOR SALE, CHEAP, REAL ESTATE, LOAN
and Insurance office, centrally located, in
good town; doing nice business Address 47o9,G
Journal
FOR SALE-COMPLETE DRAY LINE, WITH
large trade In good town. a snap. Address
4710, journal -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

$2OO TAKES A 12-ROOM ROOMING-HOUSE:
centrally located; gas, city water; paying SIS
per month. Owner leaving city: must sell BY
the first of May. Minneapolis Rental Agency,
500 Pank Of (,or, r,orco :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO PUR-
chase profitable clothing business in live
Minnesota town Of 1920. Will discount good
terms; might trade for unincumbered land or
Sis This is your chance. but you must be
quick. Qdll1n. HUFFMAN 10 Phoani, hide :.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-04

East Grove street, on Wednesday even-
ing, In honor of his birthday. Games
and other anusments were indulged in
until late hour, when a dainty repast
was served. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Roberts, MIR. and Mrs.
NJ. j. Brennan, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Ell
lis, Mrs. Dampman, Mrs w. Jones.
Mrs. Thomas HASTE, Mrs. Terwilliger,
Misses Florence Brown, G. M. Ellis. of
West Pittston. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
Fox, Misses Agnes Tlmlin, Mary and
Margaret Law, Anna. Madeline and
Hilda Fox, and Messrs. l.. G. Fox and
NJ. j. Murray.
The funeral Of the late Charles See
Icy, of Old Forge, took place on Thurs
day Afternoon, and was largely at
tended. Rev. j. j. jenkins and Rev.
James Walker were the officia ting
clcrgymen. Interment was made in the
Forest Home cemetery. The pail
bearers were James Salmon. Scott n.
Carey, George Jones. John Morgans.
James Rogers. Charles Riddle and Ed
ward Lanyon.
The Reds were defeated at Carbon
dale on Thursday by the representa-
tive team OF that city, by score of
s to 2.
Schilds. the Reds crack pitcher. will
pitch for the All Professional team.
against the Simon Long team. at tho
West Pittston fair grounds this after
noon.
Services will be held at the usual
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-04
AVOCA.

The school board will meet on Men
day evening.
p. r. McKeon left this week to spend
a few weeks at Montreal.
Mrs. Martin Ross, of Plains, spent
yesterday Ut the Frue residence on the
West Side.
The choir of the Primitive Methodist
church will meet this evening in the
class rooms.
Miss Alice Lawlcr. II nurse at Retreat
hospital, is spending a few days at tho
home of her mother. o.. the West Side.
Two children of Mrs. Alexander Nc
Donald, of the West Side, arc seriously
i'll with diphlhcria.
Thomas Nolan has excepted IL posi-
ton with Clarke Eros, Of Scranton
Martin McAndrew, of Forest City. is
visiting friends here.
Frank Flock, of Wilkes Barre, was a
visitor here on Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-04

able and gratifying because of the almost
idyllic simplicity and the unpretentlous-
ness OF the Offering.
The play. which is by Lottic Blair Par
kcr. author of 'Way Down East is said
to be without any element that could he
objectionable to the most fastidious, vet
always interesting and frequently strong
~ dramatic Its location in Louisiana
at the time just after the war gave Mr..
Brady an opportunity for the cultivation
of the picturesque of which he is cred
tied with having taken the fullest advan-
'age. The result is declared to be pro-
duction pleasing to the eye and most
grateful to the mind. There is little doubt
that "l'nder Southern Skies will be well
received here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-04
"The Cowboy and the Lady"

l'nconventionality is the keynote of
clyde Fitchs work in THE Cowboy and
the Lady" which S. Miller Kent will pro-
duce at the Lyccum Monday night. The
cowboy in question comes from the east,
being Harvard graduate, lie dresses in
the height of fashion, and is derided as a
dude by the lady with whom he falls in
love.
Beneath his polished appearance, how
ever, is as brave and strong nature as
that of any typical man of the plains. as
circumstances soon bring To light, and
Teddy North Is greatly beloved by his
rough friends. Another unconventional
idea is having the heroine married
woman Her husband is weak and worth
less, but the cowboy loves her strongly
and silently. Eventually the husha nd
Gcts killed while planning an elopemcnt
ana the lovely wife is freed, but before
the cowboy Gnn claim her the shadow of
suspicion falls on her and she is accused
of numbering her husband. The cow
boy heroically assumes the guilt, and is
finally acquitted and the real murderer is
brought to light The trial scene In a
typical western court affords Mr.. Kent
unusual opportunities for strong acting
and he makes the most of them,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-04
Reduced Rates to the West.

Commencing September lst, and daily
thereafter, until October 3lst, 1902, the
Wisconsin Central railroad will sell
Settlers tickets from Chicago to points
in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton and British Columbia, at greatly
reduced rates. For detailed information
inquire of nearest ticket agent, or ad-
dress w. ii, Allen, d. p. A., 62l Park
building, Pittsburg, Pa, or James C.
Pond, general passenger agent, Mil
waukee, Wis. "-