davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
Treasury Statement

Washington. April 25.-Todays treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserve show available cash balance $780, 105 gold S91, ,S90,2S5.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
C0THRAN & co.

,..r,nsrs of Chicago Board of Trade and Nav Orleana Cotton Exchange. ,,,os and Alabama National Rank As"S Building.
 Private leased wires to New York. Nev o-,..n. and Chicago
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
Bonds.
Financial.

New York, April 26.-Commercial-Adve %,ser,s London financial cable:
 The stock market continues to show a hroadening tendency. There is steady snd cheerful investment business. Old consols sold at 94 11-16 and the new issue
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

Indigestion Is the direct cause of dis ease that kills thousands of persons an- nually. Stop the trouble at the start with little Prickly Ash Bitters; 1t strength ems the stomach and aids digestion.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

Birmingham City Bonds. Birmingham city bonds can be bought on . <M or <k per cent basis
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

Cincinnati, April 25.-Hogs easy, $5.75@ 7.271s; cattle steady, $4.5o; sheep lower, $2.50Q5. 40 lambs lower, $3.5007 10.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

In Effect April 20 at t1:el A M. Arrival and departure of all trains at union Passenger Station. Birminghsm.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Cotton Market,
Local Iron Market.
Local Stocks and Bonds.

Corrected Daily by Caldwell & Ward Bankers, 2015 First Avenue. Tele-
 phone 753. (See Card.)
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
 In Connection With LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE R. R.

Now operate convenient schedules be- tween Birmingham and Selma and Selma and NAW Orleana.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

EEK dividend.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
CAPITAL CULLINGS

agreed to, carries seo,155.5is.
Professor Meyer, of Hoboken, N: j., predicts
disaster to the navy on July 2, 8, 4, e, 1S
and 80.
The order Of deportation of Miss Katherine
Dietz, destined for Sleepy Eye, Mimi, has
been rescinded and she. will be allowed to
proceed to that point. &E.
An amendment to the Philippine bill that
there should be no legislative assembly unless
the census showed that 5 per cent OF the
population were qualified voters was lost
In the house. .r.rr s.,..- -. -.
was tor years ca ' associate justice Of tie suprene
court OF the District OF Columbia, and pre-
sided at the trial Of Guiteau, the murderer
of President Garfield. -
The cable message OF the president to the
troops in the Philippines, congrstulating the
soldiers, and especially General Davis and
Colonel Baldwin. for the Splendid courage
and fidelity which again carried our nag to
victory has been promulgate by General
Chaffee. III, s'.'.-- :':~
Representative sulzer Of New York intro
duced a resolution authorizing COMMITTEES
to investigate and report on the allegations
of "tnadequate and scandalous conduct Of a.
fairs in the transport service: between san
Francisco and the Philippines, -. 4s
An amendment providing that cases !n-
volving the construction OF the constitution
the islands to the supreme court OF the United
States, and another prohibiting one corpora
ton in the islands from holding stock in
another, were yesterday adopted BY the house
IN connection with the Philippine civil gov
ernment bill.
Senator Nelson and Representative Stevens
will leave Washington for st. Paul Friday
night to attend the state convention. Sen
ator Nelson will stop over for day at Deer
feld to visit his mother, and will not reach
St. Paul until Monday night or Tuesday
morning Mr.. Stevens =. will go straight
through, arriving at st. Paul Sunday. It Is
go to the convention, but no other member Of
the delegation will be there. .,t.......,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
IN A NUTSHELL

Beaumont, Te1as-A receiver is asked for all
oil companies having wells or owning property
in the Pelham surveys.
Erie Pa-Robert Pattison was nominated
by the democrats for governor and G. w.
Guthrie for lieutenant governor.
Salt Lake-Mercur, the second largest min
ing town in the state, burned leaving 900
homeless and causing q loss Of s., 100000.
Joplin, Mo--Willian Brown, under arrest
for the murder OF Joseph Stager, fearful of
being mobbed, escaped from the officers and
sucided by drowning.
convention unreservedly Endorsed the admfris-
tration Of President Roosevelt and declared
him the logical candidate for 1904.
Newaygo, -Mieh,-Representative Arthur
Lynch, convicted Of attempted assault upon a
child less than 1s years old, was sentenced
to two-and-a-half years In the Ionta reforma.
tory.
Baltimore-Mias Lota A. Sawyer, masquer-
aiding as a man, welded her landiady, a
widow with two children, who on her dis
covery Of the fraud, informed the authorities
and an arrest followed.
New Haven, Coma voluntary association
Of Yale graduates has been formed for mis-
sion work In North China, to be governed by
a. council OF forty men composed of Episco:
palian, Congregational, PreEbyterten and Bap.
tist dignitaries.
Laporte, Ind.--A scheme OF bleeding inmates
of the state prison under promise OF securing
their release on parole has assumed such
proportions that the authorities Will investi.
gate and endeavor to put q stop to It. Doc.
tors, attorneys. detectives and even ch!efs Q,
police are said to be implicated
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
STRAlGHTEN MISSISSIPPI.
Canal Projected to Take a KinL Out
Of Father OF Watera.

Canal Projected to Take q A1nA Out
Of Father OF Waters.
Tampico, ILL.,, June 26.-4A canal IS be-
ing projected by !well-known men of
Whiteside county to run along the Illinois
banks Of the Mississippi river from Full
ton to the three cities Of Moline, Rock
Island and Davenport to avoid the dan
gerous rapids in the Mississippi above
Rock island and also to shorten the
distance by water from Clinton to Dav-
export, Iowa, by about seventy miles.
The canal as projected would leave the
Mississippi at Fulton, run east seven
teen miles to Rock River, near Lyndon,
and then south to the Hennepin canal,
which was constructed three years ago
and enters the Mississippi near Milan.
The new waterway would virtually be a
changing Of the course Of the Mississippi,
making it flow more nearly straight south,
shortening the distance at least 100 miles
between large cities on the river and
avoiding tho dangers to navigation at
Rock Island where the United States has
spent thousands Of dollars. 49,.
Engineers who have examined and sur
veyed the route declare 1t feasible and say
that when completed the canal will be one
of the greatest inla1fd waterways of the
middle west and mark an epoch IN the
revival of traffic from st. Paul to Peoria
and points on the Illinois river.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
TRUSTS AND THE TARIFF
DEMOCRATIC. ISSUES DETERMINED
Directed by Cleveland the Party
VIII Capture the Next House,
Maybe.
SreciaI to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, June 26.-Walter Wellrnan IN
his Washington correspondence TO the
Record Herald says: Grover Cleveland
has pointed the way, and the democratic
party will make the tariff and the trust,
which they claim are bred by the tar1h,
the leading issue in this years political
campaign. The anti-imperialists and
anti-army agitation is to be relegated to
the rear.
Of1eial action to this end was taken to-
day when Chairman Griggs, of the demo-
cratic congressional campaign committee,
presented to Representative Hay, the leg
islative chairman of the house democrats,
a numerously signed petition for 9, demo
cratic caucus to consider campaign is
sues, and Mr.. Hay called a caucus for
Friday evening It is well understood
that the caucus will bring the tariff ques-
ton forward and try to make it the chief
issue of the coming campaign. The demo
Gratis believe this IS the way to win.
They believe President Cleveland gave
them wholesome advice when he told
them at the Tilden club dinner to plant
the party on the cid platform Of tariff
reform. From now on the democrats IN.
tend to force the fighting on that issue.
It is the belief Of the democratic lead
ers that they have good chance to car
ry the country, to win number of north
ern states heretofore republican, and to
secure a majority of the next house Of
representatives. They say 1T they can
gain control Of the house the victory will
put courage into every democrat and g.
more than anything else to bring about
harmony and determination to re-
habilitate the old party aud contest every
inch of the ground with the republicans
in 1904
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
WHEELER AT HEAD
Crookston Banker Chosen Presi-
dent of the State Association.
CHAPMAN REELECTED SEC'Y
Closing Business of the Convention
at C-ookston-SocialF Features
of the Evening.


Special to The Journal.
Crookston, Mimi, June 26.-The last
stroke Of business done by the bankers
before adjourning their annual meeting
here yesterday afternoon was to elect
officers. .-5
j. W. Wheeler, cashier OF the First
Nat!ona! bank Of Crookston, was elected
president; A. c. Anderson, cashier OF the
St. Paul National bank, was made vice
president; Joseph Chapman, Jr., secre-
tary and George H. Price, Jr-, treasurer.
The delegates we're pleased with the
attention paid them during their stay IN
Crookston and the opportunity given them
to drive about the surrounding country
and note the conditions Of crops and soil:
They are surprised at the development OF
farming and stock raising. banquet
was given last night at which about aoO
covers were laid. The majority OF the
visitors left at 12 o'clock on a special
train for Winnipeg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
chilli REBELLION
Contradictory Reports-Governme
Victories Not Credited.

-
Victories Not Credited.
Victoria, B. c., June 26.-Contradictory
reports come from China Of the rebel
lion in Chill The Imperial officers have
sent out reports Of victories over the
rebels but they are not altogether cred
tied by the papers dispatch to the
North China News from Paoting says:
From latest accounts obtained from reliable
sources In the north 1t Is asserted that the
news given out by the officials at Pao-ting
that the victories Of Viceroy sYuan's troops
land we may add, the nassacres perpetrated
by thsm) in the districts of Chuluh Sien.
Kuang Tsung Haier and Weihsein have
quite pacihed" them Is a mere Action. The
majority of the troops have been charged
with wholesale plundering and maltreatine
the Inhabitants OF the peaceful districts
through which they had to pass when eI
route to the disturbed districts, and, further
more, when in the rebel territory to have
pillaged, burned and destroyed no less than
thirty seven large mud-walled towns and
villages, killing all the inhabitants who could
not escape. This has been. lately reported
to the throne by a censor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
Ar.erica,s summer Resorts.

When it begins to get hot and dry ones
thoughts naturally turn toward the lakes
and rivers and the seashore OF New York
and New ENGLAND, and we begin to won
der how much 1t would require OF time
and money to make the trip. a lot OF
these questions are answered and . lot
Of information given free in -Four Track
series,'' No. 9, ttAmerica's Summer Re
Sorts Sent on receipt Of twoscent
stamp, by George 81. Daniels, general
passenger agent, New York Central &
Hudson River railroad, Grand Central
Station, New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2e, 1902.

such that with a man OF Root wonoef[M
ability, Industry and oonscienttousness the
president could not help but deyolYe upon
him work that made his task one under which
almost any other mnn know would have
staggered. He has done that and done It a6-
soluteiy dssirterestedly.
Nothing can come to Root dn the way OF
reward save that which Is Implied IN tne
knowledge that he has done something which
hardly any ether man IN the union could have
done as well as he has done 4. t%qssNa
Having brought before him continuously
questions of the utmost intricaey to decide,
questions uoon which life and death hang,
questions the decision Of which will affect
our whole future policy, questions that affect
the welfare OF the lnillionsApt people with
WHOM, we have been broughcinto such ant!-
mate contact by the events OF the Spanish
war and whose welfare must be a prime cor
sideration from now on.
He has done all that with the certainty OF
attack with the certainty OF misunderstand-
ing, with the certainty of being hanpered ty
ignorance and worse than Ignorance; that he
could not do the best that was in haGn. only
the best that conditions would allow OF. II
was all Abraham Lincoln could incidentally
do He has done all. Taft has done It. Wood
has done it. These three men have rendered
that service. ] can do nothing for them.
can show my appreciation OF them in no way
save the wholly insufficient one OF standing
up for them and for their works. and that
will do .... e. 2 ...- ~,
At the commencement exercises preced-
ing the alumni banquet at which Presi-
dent Roosevelt spoke, the honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws was conferred upon
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, lately minis
ter to the French republic; Addison
Brown, United States judge, New York;
John Hay, "by force of just and liveral
thinking the most successful diplomatlst
now living" and Theodore Roosevelt,
'sPresident of the United States, from his
youth a member OF this society OF
scholars now in his prime, q true type
of the sturdy gentleman and the high
minded public servant in democracy
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOIJRNAI T..

ton that we have got the lions share Of the
trade and can hold it.
That our selAsh policy is now and has been
for years immensely successful measured by
the balance of trade and the growth Of our
exports must be admitted: But that 1t can
tended. Now is the time Tor lis to take steps
to hold what we have. TO do so will be good
business and good International politics, fair
dealing and wise craftsmanship.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
CANNON OBDURATE
VIII Not Let India. Treaty Btlls
Pass. -'

PAEG.
From TIE Journal B1re1"t Eoosss Hs, Pos'
B.szEtrg, WGsk:sgso'.
Washington, June 26.-Friends of the
Indian treaties providing for the cession
Of lands in the northwestern states have
had frequent interviews with Chairman
Cannon Of the appropriations committee
trying to overcome his opposition to them
but he still remains obdurate. Among the
bills are those ratifying the Red Lake
treaty affecting Minnesota lands, tbs
Rosebud and Lower Brule treaties II
South Dakota and the Devils Lake treaty
In North Dakota. Mr.. Cannon declares
that he will not permit any bill to pass
which carries appropriations as large az
these carried In the bills and friends
Of the measures are not sanguine thai
they will be considered, although they
will not relax their efforts,
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
FOREIGN FLASHES

Kiel-Twenty-s men -of-war and nearly $50
yachts are here to participate in the opening
Of the emperor's boating season. NV.
Londen-The Daily Mail correspondent at
Peking says it is deemed true that a clause
In the Russian treaty virtually abrogates all
Chinese claims to sovereignty in Manchuria.e
Kingston, Jamaica--The provisional govern
meat OF Haiti Is unable to cope with prevail
Salaries of officials are four months in ar
rears and no money can be obtained. T -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
rrave1ing for pustness or pleasure

In either case you want the best there
is. You will not make any mistake by
arranging your trip over the Northern
Pacific railway. Their North Coast Lin-
tied and Lake Superior Limits" trains
are supplied with every luxury and con-
venience; and best of all entail no extra
expense. Look up the cheap summer amra ex-
cursion rates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
Real Estate Transfers.


Marshall 3. Lloyd and wife to William -:
subdivision 2s 81, ,ooc
block sa, Meeker Island Land and ....
Power company's addition trevised)..: 2e2
Min MINNEAPOLIS; m IN section 5z2sS2s 1,21A
Claus Thorp and wife to lMathilda s; -;
Erickson; lots 8 and 9, Summit Hill -. !.
addition - .:-:.t,. 1-s
George G.. Davis (assighee) ct a; odS to ~ +.
/, Crepeau's Second addition ......... 775
Henrietta P. Foster to Eugene G. Car
wood; lot 3, block !, Lindley & Lin mn
Edna dnat1;ssa GRAY and i1 husband to Susan =
Herrick; lot y, block ?, Lockwood's ,oo
Otto neeis0f r Doets and wife to Harry Hur- a. =
aif,on dif, Ya+ " ~ ...,...:....... 1900
Henry W. Prizes and wife TO Charles 8: r.. !: !.
listed; lot 5, block 1e, Bakers SECOND = NM
Emilys 3. Dubois to Mariana johann
sen; lot 8, block J, Addition OF sracs- ooz
D stt + hSs WeSstsE s. aeased aRd vile to Elmer q %
kelly; part lots % to la, block u, B. :. "a,
S. Wright'e addition ,.s:.; - eoe
Clara 3, gsnner = and ad husband nant IT, to
BLOCK /, Mattison's addition .;.::.... 5000
miah Moran; lot 10, block y, Calhoun .o,
Arthur rasn W Austin and q wite to Ltdde ~
gere aseI addition dit ~ @ . - 1,so<
u5nau sddition ~. - pto. o 1,s5s
Isabella c. Taintor TO 4: g. oathout; -,
pioet Is r. Wtndom's @ addition r. - 1, ,4ot
| Charles =. Wheeler and wife to Alvin
| r. Palmer lot 27, block y, Forest o7
wehImine Kohlstedt to Mary Schetd;
:. part lots % and 20, Auditors subdl- ~
| Yenel Rendl and wife to Frank Star;
lot s, block 80. West Minneapolis Sec :.
John Fl. Jewett to William. F. Smith; =
| clara r. Rested and husband to Jessie
q Stevens; lot a., block !, Garhe1d
Avenue addition "a "a
| SIX minor and unpublished deees 80. ~
| - .'et 94.-sE
| Total 27 deeds !$24,5L
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
-sts'r " . "
Building Permits.

Permits were granted yesterday sas fol
lows: r.,- - ~ ~ -
]: W. Allen, s4s7 Harriet avenue; dwell - a.
william Long. 222o-22 Seventeenth eve: . ~
Ella C. Gould, s217 Nicollet avenue; :;
dwelling .....................: -: 4, 80
Dr., Clarence Strachauer, 1903 James =.
avenue S; dwelling 4,oo
Harry Engstrom, 3s21 Smelling avenue; "a
Selma Johnson, 4o47 Girard avenue N; -
"a dwelling Il Mooe ooeu $50
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Mark L. Winkenwerder and Rose schlum-
berger. z:S.,. :. -. , - -.
Grant Robertson, Douglas county, Wisconsin
and Carrie SCHROEDER & i
Peter Peterson and Amelia Erickson.
John A. Huard and Anna B. Greenan.
Hugh L. Wakefield and Mary B. CLARK.
Frank Bellefeuil and Lena G. Johnson.
John II. Gerould, Graften, N. H., and Ads
Hasbrook.
Hamilton r. Kearney and Nellie 6. Whittier
Tyler j. Hansen Goodhue county, and Viola
G.. Young. .:..s .........: ~ .-
Erasmus 6. Hoist and Anna Wenzel.
jesse D. Graham and Mary A. Stanchheld.
Thompson Carlisle and May Love. =
Girard C. Varnuaa and Emma L. Bay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

Is your business dull: A good remedy
will be found il adyerttstnE II y The
Journals wan
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
Births.

Andersons1 4 and Mrs: Olaf, 71s Madison
Hedean-.Mr. and Mrs. Otto, 1873 Madison
eormand-Mr: and Mrs. VIII, 1882 Fifth
pikanieh.Mr. and Mrs. John. As Seventh
Hansen-Mr. and Mrs. Christ, 1882 Fifth
sudmure and Mrs: John, 1901 Fifth
Baekaahl-Mr and Mrs. Axel, 27o1 Bryant
ErlcEson-Mr. and Mrs. Peter, 2el2 Girard
HeyarMr and Mrs. George, 23os Nine
teenth avenue S ....:.....
Gronning-Mr. and Mrs. John, 1920 Sixth
Andersor--Mr and Mrs. Gust 2514 Twen-
tY-fourth avenue S ....... .
Erickson and Mrs Edward, ss8 Twen-
ty-thifd avenue. S ................ $50 .
chapin--Mr. and MRS. James. 307 Hum
boldt avenue N.
Reichman--Mr. and Mrs. John, 1913 FIT h
ott~Mr. and Mrs Joseph, 1918 Washing
ton avenue N :;;.;;... 49,
Benson-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 202s Hen
nepin avenue -.
Pslow-Mr. and Mrs. A.. 24A Tenth street
c;rrandall-Mr., Mrs. Ed F.. 2lo5 Du-
rhsTrts|Mf paai Nj :: rs: william, 1903 Wash
ington avenue =
Lindfors-Mr and Mrs. John, 1os Dupont
avenue n .....:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

journal Want Ads Bring Results, no
matter what you advertise. II you can't
bring your ad in, telephone it. Your
credit will be good.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
--s ~ -
Deaths.

co1eu,an-Bertha E.; s124 Irving avenue S,
June "a, ~ years. =. >---'-,.o,,.
Anderson-speneer M:, :71s Pierce street NE,
purkee-cynthia D., 5o7 Eighth street S.
June a, 81 years.
Hoslund~olaf, St. Barnabas hospital, june
20, AZ years. MN
eookEsarah NJ. :a11s Russell avsnue NJ:
June %, SO years. - .".......... -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

Honneseekers': Excursions via Great
-. 5-!5 &.s Northern. H..
The Great Northern sells homeseek-
ers' tickets at one fare plus $500 Tor the
round trip, to points in the Northwest,
to and including Wenatchee, Wash.
Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays
of each month, to and Including Oc-
tpber. . .ts%5s:
For :tul. information call at City Ticket
otaee, 800 Nieollet Ave, Minneapolis.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
TWO BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS.

One can almost always form a cor
rect opinion of store by the display
in that stores show windows. If the
display is new and bright and kept up
in the best shape, then it is safe to as
sumo that the stock in the store is as
new and up-to-date as that in the win
dow A beautiful display of men and
women's footwear can now be seen in
the show windows of Fleming's Shoe
Store at 222 East Main street.
IN the east window are the newest
conceptions in mems footwear. These
goods are exceptionally fine and
among others is full line of the cele-
brated Torey shoes. These shoes re.
ceived the gold medal at the Paris eA.
position, where they competed with
the product of the best shoe manufac.
turers of the world, and represent the
highest development in mems foot
wear.
In the west window is a magnificent
display of all styles of women's foot
wear. There are slippers of many de
signs and an assortment of shoes that
/ would enable anyone to make a selec
ton. Several standard lines are car
ried in full in this store and as Mr.
Fleming is practical man in his bust
ness, 1t is safe to assume that all his
goods represent the products of the
| best manufacturers.
The attention of everyone is called
| to this display Of shoes at Mr.. Elem
! ine's store.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
HAS LITTLE HOPE.
Fairfield Hardly Thinks it Can Hold
Parsons College Longer.

An article from a Mt. Pleasant pa
per shows what other places think Of
Fairfield's chances to hold Parsons
college, and indeed what Fairfield it,
self thinks. Ottumwa's bid for the in
stitution is receiving no little notice.
The Mt Pleasant paper says:
Word has come from Fairfield that
the trustees of Parsons college have
notified the citizens of that town that
it will take $125,o00 to put the insti.-
tuition on its feet. and they have also
served notice that if Fairfield does
not respond promptly and with liber-
atty that proposals from other towns
for removal will be considered. From
private advices from Fairfield it is
learned that very little hope is enter
Gained that the town will make sub.
stantial response to the appeal. AS a
matter of fact the town is in serious
condition financially. Eighty thousand
dollars worth of paving has been or,
dered for one year and. the special
pavement tax will be such burden
on many of the people that they will
be unable to assist in supporting the
college. There are reasons to think
that Ottumwa or Washington will Sc
cure the school"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-25
Defendant Acquitted.
NINETEENTH IOWA REUNION.
Survivors Of Regiments to meet In
Washington, Ua.).

One of the interesting features of
the reunion of the Eighth and Nine
teenth Iowa infantry in Washington,
on Oct. l, will be the attendance of
Col. F. r. Earle, of the Thirty Fourth
Arkansas infantry, whose regiment
was Immediately in the Nineteenth
Iowa's front at the battle of Prairie
Grove, Arkansas, Dec. Z, 1862. Col
Earle is Presbyterian minister and
is reported as an eloquent speaker
This will be rich treat for the boys
in blue, who are preparing to give
the old Confederate officer roya!
reception. 1t is also expected that
Col. Josiah Patterson, who commands
ca an Alabama regiment opposite the
the Eighth Iowa in the Hornets Nest
at Shiloh will be in attendance.
Reduced rates of one fare and a
third from all stations in Iowa on GER
tificate plan. Comrades will be sure
and take a receipt for ticket pur.
chased at home station, to assure re
turn rates.