davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1904-07-22
Socialists Name State Ticket

The Socialis, State convention.
which met in Orlando the past wSck.
was an entirely harmonious aud very
business like assemblage.
The platform adopted I, strons
, document, and the state secretary, ".
{. Green, expects To scatter II widely.
\ new state constitution Vas adopt.
ed. Resolutions empowering the state
committee to fill any yacancie, On the
I ticket which may occur. in reGarl 10
excessive fees attached To some OF.
fees, and expressing the conventions
indignation at the outragcs perpetrar.
ed in Colorado, were adopted as was
also a resolution commencing the
Florida Socialist and expressing con.
fdence. in its publishers, John T. Will
ford and Oscar Edgar, OF Jacksonville.
A state ticket was nominated,
Jacksonville citizen being made n can
dldate for congress In the Second dis.
trict. The ticket IL as follows
Presidential Electors. J. Ingra.
ham. Key West. AMI L. d. Barker,
Manat.e, at large; John VI. Stanley,
Ocala; NJ. T.. Zeller Orlando. and ".
II. Harp, of the Milton local
Congressman, First district. z. \.
hiddlebrooks, Tampa; Second district.
W. Is. Wood. jacksonville: Third dis.
trict, George Il. Smith. Pensacola.
Goyernor-W, X. Helley, OF Iyong.
wood.
Secretary OF State. u. Parrot.
Orange Park
Attorney GencrsI-Willam c. Green.
Orlando.
Comptroler-E Emil Broberg. Mana.
tee.
State Treasurer-M. c. Dwight. Wul.
fert
superintendent Of Public Instruction
R. II. Resler, West Palm Beach.
Commissioner OF Agriculture-S. A.
Petit, Marco.
Railroad CommlIsiSner-A. c. Still.
St Petersburg.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1904-07-22

ually good condition. having but a
small quantity OF stock on hand to
work up, and In all this was cleaned
up by neon. the men working until
this had been accomplished.
Stagnation marked the cattle mar.
ket. as the packers had previously
warned the commission firms that
there would be no buying Tuesday.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1904-07-22

Captain Peck. Of the United States
collier Mae. with his wife and daugh-
ter, while out sailing in Tortugas har.
Dor in a small boat. were ,capsizei
and all we're drowned. Their bodies
were soon recovered.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
TO REFUND BONDS.
c. F. & /. Co. to Redeem Bonds and
Increase Capital for Improve
ment Purposes.

Following is a full text of the no
tice sent out few days ago to stock
holders of the c. F. & l. Co. by D.
c. Beaman, the secretary OF the COM
pany:
"The annual meeting Of stockhold-
ers for election of directors and tran
saction of general business will be
held in Boston building, Denver,
Monday, October ", at o'clock
p. m.
"The stock transfer books will
close Tuesday, September II, and re-
main closed until final adjournment
of the meeting.
THE properties lately sold by this
company to stockholders and direct
ors have now been conveyed to the
Colorado Industrial company, which
has also purchased from the Wyom-
ing Railway & Iron company large
deposits of iron ore in the state OF
Wyoming, and has arranged for the
acquisition of over seven-eighths OF
the outstanding debentures of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, is
sued under agreement with the Illi-
nois Trust & Savings, bank. Certain
directors of the Colorado Fud &
Iron company are also interested in
the Colorado Industrial company.
at is now proposed to bring all
these properties together under the
control of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company; to refund the outstanding
first mortgage bonds of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company and to furnish
that company with what is believed
to be ample working capital.
For all these purposes, and by or
der of the board of directors, there
will be brought before the meeting
proposition to amend the articles
of incorporation of the Colorado Fue'
& Iron company so as TO increase the
capital stock of the company from
100000 to S46,ooo,ooo. There will
also be submitted a proposition tc
acquire the capital stock and part o.
the bonds of the Colorado Industrial
company, corporation existing un
der the laws OF Colorado, in consider
alton therefor this company to issue
Sc, 200 600 par value of its capita
stock, and to guarantee the mortgage
bonds of the Industrial company tc
an aggregate amount of $45 900 900.
(Signature) ID. c. BEAMAN,
Secretary"
The publicity given this notice will
have the effect of stimulating trade
in c. F. & l. stocks, for it restores
confidence and makes the investing
public anxious to be part owner If
the BUSINESS of the company.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
BOWLING.

Final arrangements have been made
for the league games which will be
played on the various alleys of the
city the coming season, which opens
October sd on the Sam Baer alleys
and will close February Ist.
There are six teams in the city
league and they are the pick of the
bowlers of Pueblo. The lineup is
as follows:
Indicator-Merlich, captain; Dix
on, Glenn, Cross T., Cross F., Lloyd,
Harris.
Chieftains-Wood, captain; Nc
Namara, Allard, Clemens, Smith.
Star Journals = White, captain;
Perry, Guy, Faurot, Foster.
Traction Company-Adams, cap
tain; Leffler, Buckley, Berry, May
nard, Ray, Bailey.
Apex Buffet-Hughes, captain;
Ware, Lally, Gibson, Agate, Unfug.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
BOWLING TEAMS
GETTING READY
The indicators Are Among the Crack Play
ers in the City. and Will Strive for
First Place.

Sa mBaer-Kuppinger, captain;
Wittrock, Scribner, Ritter, Guggen-
helm, Kroutler, Carey. Bessler, Shoe
maker.
A fierce though friendly scramble
will be made for first place, for all
are good players and have reputa-
tions to uphold.
The Indicators are husky lot, and
are well known young men of Besse-
mer,
Captain Mehrlich is a partner with
J. G. Allard in the drug business.
Dixon is employed at the open
hearth furnace, steel works.
F. Cross is an electrician at the
street works.
T Cross is steel worker.
Lloyd is at the Merchants mill.
Harris is time keeper.
Glenn is in the postal service.
They are husky lot and will give
a good account of themselves.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
SILKS.

~ and 27 in. wide Black Brocade
for Dress Trimmings. gs..... .39c
Black Satin Duchess for Fall Wraps
27 in. wide, Pure Silk. .6sc
Evening Shades in Colored Silks
and Satins.
6sc Values in China Silks and Sat-
in, ~ in. wide. .................33 33c
7sc Values in Japan Silks. Evening
Shades, 27 in. wide. e.............4se
Ssc values in Iaffetas and Satin
Duchesse, ~ in. wide. 55c
Sroo Values in Silks. Evening Col
SIPS Values in ~ in. Taffeta Silk,
Evening Colors ...............79c
ST. so Values in Peau de Chamois
Silks, Evening Colors ........ .soc
Silks for Shirt Waists.
A fine assortment of ancy striped
Silks for Shirt Waists. .........
...-.... 3ec, soc, 79c. ssc and up
The indicator., 1904-09-24
cALHAN ON THE DIVIDE.

Caihan on the Divide, where a
number of our citizens are located,
is having quite growth. The latest
enterprise is the organization OF the
Calhan Mercantile company, which
will be operated on the mutual profit
sharing plan, 1t being the plan to In
terest 4 number Of the citizens. Keep
as in view, is the watchword up
there.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
ELM STREET GRADED.

More loose earth from the paving
district has been placed on Elm
street and the low places well filed
in, which makes quite an improve
ment. A number of the citizens in
the 1900 block are talking paved
streets and will take the matter up
next spring. Although a residence
street, the desire is. growing for q
clean, mudless and dustless street.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
OUT on rHF uoaPIrAL,

w. ]. Rogers, who lost his right
leg at the 4o-inch bloom mill last
June, was let out Of the c. F. Z l.
hospital a few days ago cared - far
a. conditions woald sdmit. Mr..
Rogers 10 . first class eitieea and
has lots Of frieeAs WlH0 Wi1l - g3sd
- kncw II ~ impsevsznsae.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
AT THE RACES.
Same old race track,
Same old ground,
-ll

Same old race track,
Same old ground,
Same old horses,
Running round;
Same old grand stand.
Same old crowd,
Same old Betting
Not Allowed"
Same old judges,
Same old wire,
Same old starters
Under FIRE;
Same old paddocks,
Same old jocks,
Same old kicking,
Same old knocks;
Same old "easies,"
Same old scouts,
Same old talent,
Same old touts;
Same old wise ones,
Same old tips;
Same old Sure things"
Same old slips;
Same old home stretch, y
Same old luck,
Same old favorite
In the ruck;
Same old lather,
Same old foam,
Same old way Of
Walking home.
William J. hampton.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
Mosr 1Apa HAVE GONE.

More than half the Japs who came
here to find employment at the steel
works have gone away, the coal
fields catching many of them. 9th
ers are said to be on the way to 6l1
their places.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
AT WHITE 4 DAVIS.

Meat, nobby and natty, right up to
date and just as low as the lowest.
Fnie service, too, and that's why they
get my trade" So said Bessemer
man, and there are others" who
have been convinced. It's big store
and 4 fine one. Try it and see.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
SHOE DEPARTMENT.


Ladies' Slipper Vici Kid, flexible
sole, sizes up to and including 4,
$2.oo quality .................$ $I.I5
Boys School shoes, extension sole,
Vici Box Calf. $I.75 value. .$1.35
Boys School Shoes, better quality
$2.so value ..................$ .$I.S5
ies'Spring Heel Dongola Kid
Shoes, $500 value ........... .$I.4S
Ladies' Oxford Welts and turned
soles, Vici patent Kid and Colt,
sizes to 3H inclusive, $3.50 and .
81 LOO ...... .............. .St.0o
Ladies' Extension Sole, Vici Kid
Shoe, $500 values ........$ $I.79
Children's 81 to IL sizes, button Stag
Child's 8 to II, all styles and leath-
er ~
Child's S to 8, $I.oo grade 5sc, lace
and button.
.,.$1.es, $3.50, $3.50. worth double
The indicator., 1904-09-24
Imported German, Scotch and Irish
Table Linens.

German Table Linen 81 in. wide,
half bleached, worth Csc, for. .33e
German Table Linen, large dice pat
terms, extra heavy, Ssc value. .55c
Scotch Table Linen, full bleaches,
o6 in. wide, $I.25 values. ..75c
Scotch Table Linen, u in. wide,
SI.oo values .ooc
Irish Table Linen, 8 in. wide, full
bleached, $I.Is value. .o9c
All the remainder of white goods
will be closed out regardless of price.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
Dor RnleT.

A 6ve-foom hose b the psved dis
triet close to Northern and Hvaas
avenues. Get In OF of the mud sd
dust. See % at ones. Rent vtfy
low. Bx1iagsoa q NeWl11ssms-
The indicator., 1904-09-24
cHILDREN'S HOSE.

Children's Hose, spliced knee, dou-
Bile sole, extra heavy ....... .a7c
Ladies Hose, plain and lace stripe,
black and tan, Isc two for a5c
Ladies' Hose, superior quality,
Black Cat brand ............77 77c
The indicator., 1904-09-24
DRESS GOODS.

Mohair, Brilliantine and Sicilian in
Black, 80 in. to so in. wide. ......
.....................4Sc 4Sc to $I.Io
Black Henriettas, plain and Silk
Warp, 3S to ~ in.... .75c to o9c
50 in Granite Cloth, Zibaline and
Sharkskin and Camels hair. 49,.
........... $I.oo, $1.as up $I.6o
Novelty Suiting, Extra heavy, all
new fall shades, double widths.
......... 3ec, 4sc, Ssc, up to $I.I5
Fancy French Flannel Waistings,
Silk Striped, worth SOC for.
........23c, 7sc for 3ec, s5c for 4sc
The indicator., 1904-09-24
NOTIONS.

Best English Pins, now.......7c
Delaney Hooks and Eyes, card. ...7c
Safety Hooks and Eyes, card. &C
Hair Pins, per package ..........Ic
Safety Pins, doz .................ae .ae
SC Adamantine Pins, paper. &c
2sc Tooth Brushes. now .Ioc
Double Corset Steels, all sizes, pr. SC
Stay Binding, roll ................a &C
Belding and Corticelli sewing Silks
100 yard spools ...........7c
Twist, 3 spools for ........"sc
Silk Seam Binding, roll. &c
The indicator., 1904-09-24

This b IDEAL wssehsr for labor Of
any eost. - mose svssybody sssns
70 ealoy Il.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
MILLINERY DEPT.

All the newest shades so fashiona-
BILE in the East, new green, burnt or
ange, buster brown, etc, Hats that
cost you $500 anywhere, you can get
here for r................... 50
We trim all hats free If you buy
material here. An expert trimmer
from Denver in attendance.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
REST GRADE YARNS.
SILK WAISTS.

Pcau de Sole and Taffeta Crepe de
Chine, all new shades and colors,
S4.oo, $500, $500. 5000, $1,000, $Ia.oo
These were intended by Mr.. Bernstein
to sell for ...,......$7.5o to $25oo
Ladies' Flannel Waists, all latest
colors ...... ................$ $r.5o
Black Briliantine Waists ..... .$I.5o
The indicator., 1904-09-24

Ladies' Fleeced Cotton Drawers.
25c, 35c
Ladies' Fleeced Cotton Vcsts...'
age, 35c
White Aprons $3.50. .Ioc, 3oc and 45c
Ladies "Trefousse" French KID
Gloves, in all shades, S2.2s grade
$1.75, S2.oo grade $I.3S, Si.75 grade
$I.a5. and SI.25 value 9oc.
Ladies' Emb. Linen Handkerchieis'
35c value i9e
Ladies' Handkerchief, both PLAIN
and fancy Ioc grade at..~......'5c
Mems Handkerchicfs .........:..5 SC
Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs SC
Kimona Handks., for Kimona and
Sofa Cushions, Isc values. SC
The indicator., 1904-09-24

J. q. Loors mortuary parlors, 8O8
North Aain street. Nodsrnized in
every particular. Lady IN attend
ancs. Once phone Main 1876. Res
idescs phone Main ~.
The indicator., 1904-09-24

West Bros. 4 Wilton, undertakers
and embalmers, Union avenue and
First street 3. T. Wilton, manager.
Phone 170.
The indicator., 1904-09-24
LACE AND RIBBONS.
CoRSETS.

w. B. Corsets, to fit all figures. .6oc
Good Corset, Drab and White, all
sizes .....'.. -....-.. 'SA.ie
Children's Hose, for school wear,
superior qualities, sizes 6 to 10. Ioc
The indicator., 1904-09-24
UHDERTAkERS.

Mcmahon & Collier, undertakers
and embalmers. Union avenue and d
street. Telephone 226. Residence
@.
7. G. Mccarthy 4 Co., undertakers
and embslmers, Mccarthy block.
Careful attention given tn details,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-27
BRIEF MENTION.

H, Q. Yowell has returned from a
visit to the worlds fair.
Miss Matte Steele has returned from
weeks visit in Hot Springs.
H. |. Holderness went to Fordyce
this morning on business mission.
V. O. Alexander returned yesterday
afternoon from a business trip to War
ren.
c. J. Samstag has rturned from an
extended visit to friends in North Car
olina.
Col. Johnh NJ Oracle of Little Rock
was registered at the Trulock last
night
Mrs. H. l.. Halstead returned yes
terday from two weeks visit to New
Orleans.
Alderman J. a. Clement is spending
few days in San Antonio. Texas, tor
his health.
Mrs. Doc Baldwin returned yester-
day from Illinois, where she spent
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Cans return this af-
ternoon from an extended visit to
friends and relatives in Europe.
Mr.. NJ B. O'Callaghan arrived last
night from New York. and will imme-
diately open up his cotton Office.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Galbraith are
expected to return from an extended
visit to relatives in Texas next week.
w. T. Tankerley returned this morn
ing from business trip down the
Altheimer branch of the Cotton Belt,
Miss Edna Breidenbaugh is expected
to return this week from a months
vacation spent with relatives in Ten
nessee and Kentucky.
Captain and Mrs. N. r. RoberS are
expected to return Thursday from a
months trip through the west and a
visit to the worlds fair in ST. Louis.
A. II. Rowell and John ]. Kerwin left
last night for Quincy, ILL.,. where they
will be the attendants at the Kerwin-
Kirby wedding in that city tomorrow
night. Before returning Mr.. Rowell
will visit the worlds fair in st. Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-27
WHEN A GIRL is NOT POPULAR

Often the girl who does not get on
well with men is self-cOnsclous, Or
perhaps, she tries to be smart or Is
too much given to laughing at the
wrong ime.
There is one thing that most men
canot stand, and that is being laugh
ed at: they like the girl who laughs
with them; they have no use for the
one who who laughs at them.
A sense of humor is very delight
fu! quality, but do not believe that
it enhances a girls charm much in the
eyes of man.
The self-conscious girl never gets
far enough away from herself to be
popular; she is conscious of her looks
her speech, her actions: she is all
Self, with a capital S.
In order to be popular with men, or
| women, either for that matter. it is
necessary to put self in the back
ground and make the other person the
central point Of interest.
The girl who is absolutely natural
and unaffected is pretty sure to be
popular.
If she grows independent or flip.
pant she loses her popularity.
Men always fight shy of the girl who
is very witty at other peoples eX-
pense. They enjoy having her with
them in crowd; she is what they call
a good fellow" but they don't fall
in love with her.
girl need not feel that she is stu
PIC because she cannot always answer
& witty remark with one Of like kind.
As long as she appears bright and in.
terested she will get on we'll enough.
Nothing is more tiresome than the
person who attempts to be funny: wit
is spontaneous; it cannot be manufac.
ured to order.
Perhaps another fault of the un-
popular girl is that she is too inde,
pendent
The clinging, absolutely dependent
girl is a thing of the past: in these
strenuous days she is bound to go to
the wall
There is a happy medium however.
a girl who is modest and self-reliant
without being too assertiva Sha
does not forget her womanhood. nor
yet is she constantly taking advan.
tage of it
Meo like the girl who acknowledges
their superior strength and is willing
to defer to their opinions in matters
which hey know more about than sha
possibly could.
The girl who thinks she can do
everything for herself will be pretty
we'll left to her own resources.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-27
= p = . = = = = = = = z = = 2 = .
= ARKANSAS IN BRIEF. I
+ + + + + = 4. + = + Z 4 + = 2 + =

new depot has been completed at
Sheridan by the Pine Bluff and West
ern railroad
The board of equalization Of Jack
son county raised the assessment Of
but five persons
Yellville now has freight service
over the White river line. but passen-
ger trains are not running yet.
The town of Victoria will be no more
after October l. as the postoffice on
that day changes it's name to Strong.
Alfred |. Lovelace of Cushman was
trown from a horse Thursday morn
Mrs. William McLane attempted to
commit suicide at her home near Cord,
by taking morphine No reason was
assigned for the act except that she
was tired of living.
The Baptist protracted meeting at
Concord which closed last Sunday
night, resulted in 20 conversions. %
church,
The Bank of Calico Rock has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: C. H. Hogan, president; D. f.
Evans, vice PRESIDENT O. S. Goodman.
cashier.
Henry Winland was fined 5000 and
costs at Newport Friday on charge
of breaking insulators on telephone
poles with a revolver.
Worms are destroying the foliage on
the trees south of town. Hogs eat
these worms, which ruins the meat.
Some of the farmers are perning their
meat s-Monticellonian.
]. H. Cobhill, justice of the peace
in Bartholomew township, Lincoln
county, was so seriously injured by
runaway team that he lived only tw
hours after the accident.
Graham Bros. of Tuckerman have
bought the Pond-Decker farm OF 1926
acres in Jackson county, for $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-27
= 49, = t+t = 2 . . 2 = .
SOCIETY NOTES

The Graphic desires to publish all
local news as nea- a, pusSihie and
in order to accomplish same, asks
the cooperation of the citizens Of
Fine Bluff. If you have friend or
relative visiting you. or know Of any
visitors in your neighborhood. We asl;
you to kindly phone same to the
Graphic. Old phone sc, new, 124.
At o'clock toight Mr.. A. B. Niven
Of this city and Miss Ollie B. Watts
Of RisOn will be married at the resi-
denee of Mr.. D. B. Niven at Fifteenth
and Pine streets. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. f. NJ Pipkin
Only the immediate relatives and
friends of the contracting parties will
he present. Mr. Niyen is the cashier
of the Jefferson County Savings bank
and a man of large business and per-
Onal acquaintance in this city The
bride is the daughter Of the late Henry
Watts of Rison and niece of D. B.
Eiven of this city. She has been at
tending the James Business college
ir this city for some months. Mr. and
Mrs Niven will not take a bridal trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-27

WANTED-Quickly, few persons to
epresent long established wholesale
agents. Local territory of a few
counties. $1S salary and expenses
paid weekly. Expense money ad.
vanced. Commission extra. Perma-
nent engagement. Business success
ful. Previous experience not essen
tial. Enclose self-addressed envelope
Address Superintendent Travellers,
325 Dearborn street, Chicago. (Sept.
27)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-27
LOST!

One Scotch Collier pup, about three
month old Tan, with white ring
around neck; white feet. Liberal re-
ward will be paid for return to
EARL PHILLIPS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-27

The saving Of Few Cents on a bot
tie OF Vanll Exiatract will not atone
for the annoyance of having dessert
that is "just littlp of" In flavor, AL.
ways buy Burnett's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-27

Another man has taken the scythe
and people are watching to see no .
much of sWath he will cut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-27

III ought to get acquaint-
III wlth US. Our methods of
e1ang business will please you
azas azas the fresh stock of goods
xr keep on hand will make
J: SEN cur permanent customer.
We have opened about 20
Eases. Of bottled olives which
~e offer at absolute cost.
l-lAlesia arrivals this week:
Garlie Sausage,
Garlic Weiners,
knack Warst,
Ring Garlic.
=. q. SMART
Fancy Grocer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-27

Most men figure that the lightning
will strike somebody else.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-27

Red headed girls woutd't be so bad
if their tempers weren't the same
color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-27

Graham Bros. of Tuckerman have
bought the Pond-Decker tarm OF 1870
acres in Jackson county, for $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29
WANT TO BE SHOWN
Residents Of Morgan Township,
Franklin County, Call Upon Board of
Supervisors, Officially, to Answer
Some Questions.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa Falls, March 29.-The residents
of Morgan township in Franklin coun-
ty, are all from Missouri, and propose
that the board of supervisors Of that
county shall show why certain thing;
are done that the residents of the town
ship consider somewhat questionable,
and as a result the members of the
board have been called upon. Officially,
to answer, publicly, the following ques-
tons:
Why is county poll tax of so cents
levied on each male resident of the
county between the ages Of q and IS
years?
Why, with crop failures for two
years. does the board appropriate ST.
coo Of the taxpayers money to the ag :
ricultural society, an organization that
the petitioners claim Is doing business
for profit for its stockholders
Why Is the county levy the same
after a raise of 20 per cent in valua-
ton on assessed property has been
made?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29
Low Rates to the Pacific Coast.

The meeting of the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church of
Los Angeles California in May, with
very low rates in effect. gives those
who SO desire rare opportunity to
spend a month in southern California
and return home via the Shasta route
and Northern Pacific and see Portland.
the Columbia river, Puget Sound. Ia
coma, Seattle, Spokane. Butte, Helena.
Minneapolis, ST Paul and Duluth. and
to visit Yellowstone Park where it is to
be seen at it's best.
The round trip rate from Chicago or
St Louis for example. returning by
Portland and st. Paul. is but sci.
The park has been improved greatly
in recent years. the government having
spent nearly 100000 in improvements
and additions. Two new and splendid
hotels have been buiit-in 1903--at
Upper Geyser Basin and Yellowstone
Lake, the roads Will be sprinkled, thus
allaying the trouble from dust, and
everything will tend to the grandest
trip of ones life.
Write for particulars or call on E. D.
Rockwell, d. p. A.. N. p. r. 31S-3f9
Citizens Bank building, Des Moines,
Iowa, or address Charles S. Fee, Gen.
Passenger Agent, ST Paul, Mimi, send
ing the latter six cents for wonderland
1907 which Describes the park.