davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25

Don't forget the dance Saturday
night at the opera house.
c. c. Moore and H. G.. Fuller
spent last week i'll Boise on bust
ness.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hudson left yester-
day for short visit with relatives
in Teton city.
Attorney Douglas Hix, of Rex
burg, was doing business in the
county seat Monday.
County Commissioner Little, OF
Haden, was in the city on business
a couple of days this week.
]. 0. Ashcraft, who has been
very i'll with fever for couple ol
weeks, is reported convalescent.
l.. D. Pierce, brother n-law o1
]. A. McMinn, of Parker, came ur
to look at the country and is wei
pleased.
J. B. Crapo of Parker, was {
Peak caller Monday and had hi.
name added to the Peak subscrip
ton list.
w. H. Burland and wife ano
Mrs. James Hughes and daughte
returned from their National Parl
trip Monday.
Frank p. Garner of Teton, wa
in town Monday with his witnesse
making final proof on his desert
land claim, before Judge Donaldson
NJ. ]. Kerr's mother, who ha
been up from Salt Lake for severa
weeks visiting with the Ker
family at Ora, returned home Tues
day.
marry AppleDadln, manager c
Harry Gesas Blackfoot store
came up OH Mondays train an
visited friends in the city a coupl
of days.
w. A. Calderhead, Rev. Dentor
the Misses Parry and Rice, MI
and Mrs. Tarr, left the first of tn
week tor two weeks outing i
the park.
J. +. Fix. proprietor of the Fl
Resort at Lyman, was a busine.
visitor in the city Tuesday. H
says the frost did very little damae
down his way.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given, that
sealed bids will be received for the
construction of, and putting Of
dams and headgate at the head OF
the Boom Greek Canal on Squirrel
Creek, the plans and specifications
tor which can be seen at w. L.
Campbell's on Squirrel creek.
All bids must be in by the 18th
day OF September, 1904. The
board OF directors of the said canal
company reserves the usual right to
reject any or all bids.
MAX FRANZ, Sec'y.
Dated S-25-04. 2t.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
Triennial COncIave Knights TempIar
San Francisco Sent 40 1

San Francisco, Sept. 80, 1904.
Grand Lodge |. 0. O. F., San
Francisco, Sept. 1919, 1904.
For this occasion a round trip
reduced rate will be made Tickets
Oh sale Aug. 30, 81, Sept. 1st and
2nd, final limit Oct. 23rd. Further
information concerning rates etc.
call on undersigned.
R. 7. Drollinger, Agt.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25

WANTED:-A good hustler to
install Creamery Separators for the
Roberts & Hubbard Creamery at
St. Anthony; must be sober and
industrious. Reference wanted.
Mrs. Mary Ashcraft, mother of
our jewelry dealers, who has been
in the city assisting in caring for
her son who has been very i'll,
returned to her home in Teton CITY
yesterday.
Harry Gesas returned home Sun
day from his extended trip to
Chicago and other eastern points
where he has been for the past three
weeks purchasing fall and winter
goods. He reports business in the
east as being somewhat quiet.
DIR. Newman the we'll known
Eye Specialist of Pocatello, will
be at the Hotel Riverside on Sep
tember 10th and 18th. Those with
imperfect vision should not miss
this opportunity. Consultation
free. 2t.
Frank Petee, wife and family,
are in the city visiting the Ternes
family, having arrived from Chev-
|enne yesterday. Mrs. Petee is a
daughter of n. Ternes, the dry
goods merchant. They will all
take few days outing fishing and
hunting on the Snake.
The Peak Office has added several
new faces of the latest casts of lob
type to our already up-to-date Job
plant. Remember we can do all
classes of job printing from a call
ing card to stock certificates and
school bonds. We guarantee to
satisfy our customers or no charge
will be made for the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Moore, who
have been here all summer from
Missouri, visiting their son, C. c.
Moore and family, left TODAY for
San Francisco, where they will
spend several months visiting their
eldest son Albert Moore, a promi-
nent veterinary surgeon of San
Francisco.
Miss H. c. Wood of Fremont
who has been attending the Teach
ers' Institute at the Burg, was in
the city yesterday. Miss Wood
informed our reporter that she
would teach the Marvsville school
this winter. We congratulate the
Marysville trustees upon theil
Judgment. Miss Wood is lately here
from Norfolk, Neb., and was one
OF the brightest and most successful
teachers in that state.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25

The following names were added
to the Peak subscription list this
week: Geo. Falkman, Jno. Hasp,
T. B. Mason, ]. J. Wellard c. D.
Roberts and J. B. Crapo.
George Harrigfeld came down
town this afternoon to see if the
St. Anthony folks were all alive.
George says everything is all 0. k.
in the Squirrel district.
Louis Baltzer of St. Anthony,
and Augusta Carr of Squirrel,
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony yesterday morning at
the home of the latter, Rev. Meyer
officiating.
Lewis and Arthur Koenigstein
and Rudolph Mittlestaadt, of
Norfolk, Neb., arrived in St. An
thony the first of the week and left
for Fremont where they will take
few weeks outing with their old
friend, Judge Kelly.
c. F. Bouffier, representing the
Utah Store & Fixture Co. of
Salt Lake, was in town the fore
part of the week. Mr.. Bouffier was
a guest of John D. c. Kruger while
in the city, they having been old
Omaha friends years ago.
Saturday and Sunday nights
darkened the crop prospect up the
valley for some of the ranchers.
We are informed that the damage
IS very slight as compared with the
first reports. Nothing but garden
truck was hurt to any extent.
Clyde and Mrs. Lucas returned
the first of the week from the great
St. Louis show They report hav,
ing got their moneys worth. .
They will visit in the CITY will
relatives for few days when Mr.
Lucas will start out to look up q
business location.
The Idaho Industrial Reform
school is beginning to loom up owe,
the treetops west of town. Whel
completed it will be one of the mos
beautiful structures in the state
, Walker & Sons, architect and con
, tractors, say they will have the
: building completed by October.
County Surveyor w. ]. Steeley
: who has been up i'll Warm river
meadows for several days running
a survey for canal on Chas
Watson's and Hall Egbert'.
ranches, returned yesterday. HI
says the boys have fine ditch loca
ton and will have plenty of water
Pop Brainard and son Elmer
I'D Carey, Ben Ornstein and the
Peak scribe took a chicken hunt or
Upper Sand creek last Sunday
No. Did we say Sunday 1t mus
have been ''the first OF the week
tor those boys wouldn't bend the
Sabbath day let alone breaking it.
They got some chickens, however.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25
MONEY TO LOAN

Low rates on Farms, Ranches
and Canal Stock. Pay back any
part any day and stop interest. Do
you fully appreciate the value of
this privilege? We invest Idaho
Utah money only. That signifies
something too.
The Salisbury Company,
L. M. Earl, Agt
Ross Hamer Blk St. Anthony Ida.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25

t.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-25

WANTED:-A good hustler to
install Creamery Separators for the
Roberts & Hubbard Creamery at
St. Anthony; must be sober and
industrious. Reference wanted.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
Our Worlds Fair Wanderers.

st Louis, Sept 27.-When we were
on the farm we bought garden seeds
by the package Or by the quart. But
the twentieth century gardener ana
farmer is going to buy them by the
yard and instead of laboriously drop
ping them in hills or sowing them in
rows he will reel off string of them
from a wheel and simply plant the
string. When John was let into this
secret of advanced scientific agricul-
tnre by the polite and loquacious In
vcntor of the process he merely muir
mured you're stringing me-"
But there were the strings Of seeds
and there were boxes with tiny plants
growing in them from the seeded
strings. Like everything else at this
great Exposition the demonstration
left nothing for the imagination. The
whole process was shown. The seeds
are twisted within a ribbon Of tissue
paper and rolled upon little reels hold
ing about sixty feet. AS usual, the
most interesting feature of the exhibit
| is the mechanism. by which the prod
uct is turned ont. In this case the
machine IS n marvel Of ingenuity. On
one side is reel OF narrow tissue
papcr ribbon. resembling that OF a
stOck-tickcr Az Il unrolls it passes
over a wheel that is set with little
projecting steel pins. These dip into
/ liquid glue as the wheel rcyOlves and
make little dots at intervals upon the
uassing paper. To these moist dots
Z tho radish seed. OF ;urnip seed or any
kind Of seed that Is desired adhcrcs
/ the spaces between the dots being de
/ tormined by the kind 81 seed that is
D 90 be planted. The machine then
. folds the strip II paper over to On
close the seeds. twists Il into a string
aud winds u upon a pastcbOard reel
J TG ula1t the string tncTo is l'tie
f long handled wheel which the garden
Z e- pushes M and down his garden and
I - hfch rnc1ils the string LAYING it IN
az fur-ow and covering 81 with thin
Ilavrr Of dirt 1f De- easy ~ rro that
the wfnd cant bow thr-r seeds aWa1
nhilr r,fr ere -JW-inZ them and fhei
ere also =efa from naraudins birds.
Evr-yfhfn- IN this place n tericul
lure Dr. raIru1afad ~ frnu-n-= rnr wifl
fFr FART ffs+ ere life ~ fhr fIfurf
rs-rua- Be- ~ 30 I-fr Il ra=n. III Do
Fas-rf ruera+r -hr entire farm VII
rffrfrfr rr=h7--'f0ur hr vii af lna-
fIr aide ~ brine forth h0Ir frl rrnp
rifhU1f The eEpIsure ana The eJ1erl.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04

flying for George Adams Jr., captain
Of the Y. Nj. G. A. team, to win from
them, as he is a graduate of that
school, and he says he has no COM
Function in defeating the team from
his Alma Mater. Coach Bourque Is
anxious to win for the honor OF the
". M. c. A., to win an enviable place
in athletics for this association. All
are invited TO witness the practice
and get an idea of what the boys Will
do to the Houston High School team
next Saturday. Tickets on sale for
this game at the Y. NJ. c. A. and
SZaiir's. Price 80 cents. When out
of-town teams play here, the local
team has to stand all expenses. and
they have to rely ON the sale of tick
cts to meet this expense.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
o Of phvsical energy incident to

ture Of physical energy Incident to
farming in the early days. Here is an
automatic time feed-boX for horses
which enables farmer to lie In bed
as long as he wants to in the morning,
at a certain hour a clock unloosens
a latch and q ration OF grain runs
down from a hopper in front of each
horse. While the stock is being auto
matically fed the farmer may read
his morning newspaper delivered at
his door by the rural mail carrier.
Everything on the farm is 10 be done
by machinery except the household
work of the farmers wife. see no
mcchanisms that will enable her To
cook the meals and operate the house
l.Old machinery by pushing electric
buttons. And yet some of her work has
been lightcncd and simplified. Here
are machines for separating cream
from the milk and butter from the
cream. The farmers wife doent have
to wait for cream to rise TO the sur
face and then "chnrn" the butter out
of il by a long laborious process. The
reason household work is not a push
button affair and a life of case John
SAYS is because men have had nothing
- do with it. And the farmer no long
or walks. He rides. Everything
seems to have wheels on IL. There
ale manure spreaders, cornplanters
hayioadcrs and stackers. drills. pea
pickers. potato digEers. great steam
plows. wind-pumps, self-bindcrs, all
tending To make farming a delightful
pasiimc.
And in addition to II all the greatest
display Of fancy highly-brcd live
stock ever brought together n the
world. In the live stock pavilion We
saw what seemed 10 be an endless
PROCESSION 81 prizc-winning Hercforjs
Jerseys. Guerneys. Polled Durhams
! Holsteing. Aberdeen Argus. Aryshires
ana other fancy breeds 81 cattle
Some Of the prize-winners acre literal
! Is covered with ribbons. trophies II
uast conquests. And yet ] doubt 4
anyone thinks Il a great 1--we stock
show. the greatest ever held. IN con
Iroction with the Worlds Far.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
JEFFERSON|AN CLUB
PRESIDENT JAMES v. POLK u.s.
SUES A CALL
FOR THE COMING FRIDAY NIGHT
Large Membership Already, and More
in Sieht-Prominent Speakers
Will Be Trere.

The Jeffersonian club will meet
Friday night.
President James V. Polk gave out
that order yesterday, and it is a GER
tain proposition to wager that there
will be a great crowd at the City Hall
Friday night at 8 O'Clock, when he
raps for order All during the past
week-in fact, for ten dGys-therc
have been little yellow cards fitting
here and there, and they have been
signed with a rapidity trat has made
President Polk and all his officers feel
powerful good"
The object Of the club in effect is
TO pile up a larger Democratic ma
iority than has ever been known ~
this county. and the end is likely 10
De reached. This Is the first year
that The county has had Democratic
nominations. and this Is going to add
10 the big Democratic vote. Here
! torore the people have paid but little
attention 10 politics SO Tar as party
lines are concerned. u has. 81 course
/ haan conceded that Texas rs Demo
4 cratic. and the Democrats have made
no eD-cfal Effort 10 poll biz vote
| Tbfg wear 81 viii be different and thf
! club &C. going 70 have hand % pr
/ r f= believed that the Democrats csF
I -~.11 a ruaiuritv ~ from 500 10 l.'''
rrFr- the down the line policy. an
il.af s- u-hsf Mr.. poll and every mem
/ lsa- ~ thn Rub want ~ ere
on FRIDAY niehf new rnernhers W
30 added ana nee cards i7-1r1
] Be- h0r-1 fhat every rlrmlr-- WI "'
] r-rf. arf fha+ narh Dnr VII b-ln~
I r.-r-r.r-r.f frr Trfrmir~-
There uin b. s1rnr genuine ~n1 30
I Tirrnrr-r tails. f-aisf+ from fh
-hrr11rr T'rDfnissrf TBrmrrra' ul.
o. invited ~ spaak uD1n fhr ISSUE
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
At Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-Coruscate, which
was brought here by her Canadian
owners last week. was made the medi-
UNI of n successful coup in the third
race mt Worth today.
Her owners and their friends backed
her heavily. pounding the odds down
from 8 to I to To ! and then saw
her finish four lengths in the lead.
First race mile-Jim Hale won. Fa-
lerian second. King of the valley
third Time 1:i3 2-5.
Second race. six DEMONSTRATING
Glass won. Four Leaf Glover second,
Tristan Shandy third. Time l:l5 3-5
Third race, miles and fifty yards
Coruscatc won, Fossils second. Vain
a Noincn third. Time LAS.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Big Ben
won Floral King second. Cigar Light
or third. Time 1-13 2-5.
Fifth race. 1-16 miles-Aggie Low
is won. ID. J.. Moore second, NiauN
third. Time 1:49 2-5.
sixth race. ; 10 furlongs-Silver
Skin won. Lochinvar second. Palm
Tree third Time 1903.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
eATSoN FIRE LOSSES.
Was the Largest Fire at Texas
Youngest Field.

Youngest Field. .
Ratson, Tex. Oct. 1.-The losses
will reach n total of $4,000, as fol
lows:
Margaret Hell, two standard rigs
two l2OO-barrel tanks, $4,000.
Parish & Simms. one boiler. three
standard rigs, two 1200barrel tanks
81 .000.
Batson Oil company, one standard
rig. $1,000.
Alert Oil company. one drilling rig
and one jack. $4,000.
Barley e. Allison. one standard
rig. one drilling rig, one steam head
one hosting engine two dcrricks. Two
CO0-barrcl tanks. $1,000.
Crown oil company. one double
walking beam. three steam heads, IN,
lack. four dcrricl.s. four l20O-barrc
tank. one drilling RIG. $4,000.
George Garden. two steam heads
two darrictg. two 250-barrel tanks
one hosting engine. $3.50.
Hevwoad OIL company. two stand
ard rigs. two 1200-barrel tanks. tive
7 rr0-hsrre1 tank. one steam head. on'
derrick. ssc0h.
Little 4. NIfsheH. one derrick, on
steam head. $500.
i Parafine OIL company. one bot
tailed rig. 500
J. y. cufev Petroleum company
tu-r standard rigs. g. 1H0.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
EnofhaII Notice.

.Ihcrc will be an important meeting
Of the football men this evening at ;
O'Clock ar the practice grounds. al
9.s-I aud Calder. Every man int sr-
esred in making the team must be CIT
n football suits. and be prepared %
n,7rHoc hi- position. The chalh nFe
al the Houston High school for q
zme here next Saturday has been
srrautad. and hard practice Wil Do
~, u-oeram from nov on. The Y
NJ e. Ais determined % have a win
pfr- team. and this ran only Do a..
c1mrIished Or putting their whole
energy fn fhp play. and win the s.
rrus-F= college team ln7s thar
----g week 0H. Or VIII mean from r0r
r.- .1 defeat them They are rlas-e-
al 4rr Of rfa 1aafrg teams w fhf
----a ard - winning from fhr-r orr
-aa-r r-r claim f1 ranE with fhH l'e-'
in Ta-az o. VIII De especially s-ai
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
Announcement.

D-s Davis & Campbell desire IA
r0tify the public that they have Dis.
solved partnership. Dr. Davis vii
rffafn present lOoation until N0renber
after uhIrh Do wi1 remove 10 room
ss Y. WEES building
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
At st. Louis.

ST, Louis, Oct. 3.Turrando. Kings
Charms, Arlena and Miss DOYLE were
the winning favorites today on
heavy track.
First race, six. furlongs-Turrando
won Madoc second. Sam Stevens
third. Time 1:2O.
Second race, seven furlongs-lah-
chile won, Tom Mankins second, Re
gina third. Time 1:34.
Third race. six furlongs-kings
Charm won, Aline second. Glendoh
third Time 1:1S "a.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Arlena
won" Commodore second, Violin third.
Time 1:04
Mifth race mile and seventy
yauIs-Miss Doyle won, EXtol second,
Taby Tosa third Time 1:52 IA.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Jake
Greenberg won. King Rose second.
Miss Manners third. Time lis Ia.
Bedoun an added starter. and
ouoted 90 to 1, won the colts half OF
the sixth Matron stakes worth ST.
725, Bedouin ran, the. six furlongs,
in the fast time of 1:O9.
Ostrich, carrying SO pounds, in the
Jerome handicap, broke the worlds
record for one mile and five-siX-
teenths over the hill by running the
distance in 2:13. The old mark was
2:14 IA.
First race, last seven furlongs of
the Withers mile-Liberia won, Raw
hide second, Buckley A. third. Time
1927 3-5.
Second race. the sixth Matron for
gelding Eclipse course, Bedouin won,
Glorifier second Dandelion third.
third. Time 1:09.
Third race, sixth Matron for fillies,
Eclipse course-Sandria won, Rose OF
Dawn second. Bell Strome third
Time LOS IA.
Fourth race. Jerome handicap, mile
and INSTRUMENTATION won, The
Southerner second, Outcome third.
Time 2:13.
Fifth race. last siX,half furlOngs
Withers mile-Trapper won, Santa
Catalina second, Bulwark third. Time
100.
Sixth race. Withers mile-Thistle
Heather won. Briarthorpe second, Sa-
is third. Time lao IL.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04

TIE Wonsn's Home MISSION Society
will serve refreshments a. ire opening
TUss5sy ard "wednesday evenings.
PoSsnthsIDsUs.sr Dry Goods CO.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04

TIE balcony Of our store will be
beautifully 5scorstsd in Japanese e.
fects and 1onstc5 20 TIRE Nonsn's
HON. Mission Society. e,ho vii serve
refreshments curing our Fsil Opening
TUe-dsy End wednesday evenings,
October eth an 5th.
q PossntnslDcUstsr Dry Coos CO.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
At Morris Park.

New York Oct, .S.-H,sB. Duryea's
Sandria, with 10i pounds up. won the
hllie's half of the sixth Matron stakes
worth $l3,24a. at Morris Park -today'
In doing so. she made new world
record for six furlongs stralghtaway
by going the distance in LOS ia.
The best previous time Delng
lis 34t |..t,.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04

of the day, both local and national
and those who attend will not re
prpt it.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-04
AROUND THE ,....,.,.,....,...
} RACE TRACK
cREsoLlN WON THE sTEEPle'
CHASE .HANDlcAPs AT
KANSAS CITY.
BROKE RECORD At MORRIS PARl
ssbdrla Won the Fillie's Half OF the
Sixth Matron Stakes Worth sts,'
/, 2A5-Broke Worlds Record
for Six Furlongs.

A steeplechase handicap was the
feature of today's card. Creolin, Ia
yorte, went to the front and won on
the bit.
First race. six furlongs-Vanness
won. Woods Berry second, Rebo third'
Time ZIG.
Second race, 3 IL furlongs-Lerlda
won, I.alonds second, Tyrolean thiru'
Time 1:l0
Third race, IL furlongs-TaNer
won. Raining Leaves second, Togo
third. Time 81 Ia.
Fourth race, mile-Bombardier
won, Ed Ball second, Bragg third
Time l:i3 -.
Fifth race, Steeplcchase. short
courso-Creolin won, Spring water
second. Evander third. Time 2:4i L.
Sixth race, mile-Fair Lady Anna
won. Ben Haywood second, illuminate
third. Time Las Ia.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
THE PUNsTeR's CANDIDATE.

The name Of the Illinois congressman
who is not so much spoken Of as Roose-
velt's running mate" naturally prompts
a few jokes. The Springfield Repub-
iican says:
The hit or miss search for vice
presidential candidate has found Hit
ali right. but there IS really nothing 10
show that in Hit they haven't scored
another. miss The pvasters, however.
Nil be IN their glory IL HUI proyAs 70 be
it"-uSrtford Tmea>
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

laughter OF the wearers filled up The
pauses Of the conversation The terrace
was very full, and heated walters few
hither and thiiher. almost eIbowing the
people crowded together at the little
round tables
In the woods at home 4 nightingale was
filling the silence OF the sweet summer
evening with his melody. The scent of
the honeysuckle fioated out toward him
rs he sang. has little brown body CULVER
inS with the esctasy of his own wonder
ful music. The light faded slowly out
into the wonder and mystery of sum
ner night No human being wss there TO
gaze at its beauty or TO listen 10 the
song. But who shall say that the glory
OF IL all was In vsias-LoLGon onIooker.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

-n<sssrsr~ scy 81 tkse sszsHy.
n. TaSc1est GTsy s<s1 Escsc sxfzze
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Kansas City, Mexico 4 Orient Railway.

Time Table in Effect June 7th, 1903.
No /. Mail and Express. leaves
Wichita daily. W IN
Wichita daily. iy......................7 Z o5 p m
No. IL. Local Freight, leaves
Anthony daily except Sunday. 10 a N
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific train leaving Wichita at
40 a. m. This train viii be
held at Anthony until the Mis-
souri, Pacific arrives.
No 49, Local Freight, arrives at
Sunday ..e.................. 2 IS p N
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific for Wichita.
Trains at Wichita arrive and depart
from tha Missouri Pacific station, corner
Douglas avenue and Wichita stret.
The Orient Railway now operates us
trains as far as Fairview. Q: i.
/ R. SHERWIN, Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Union livestock Commission Co.

A. 3. MOORE, Manager.
Stock Yards. Wichita, Kan Consisn-
ments and correspondence solicited Mar
ket report furnished free on application.
Proceeds remitted on day Of sale Money
to loan on cattle. Phone S6-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

sss wsnsa hsy t4.sss s~ea..< .ssy sx
: sss-s n szsx ks@& esx.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
The ChoctaW Route.
Missouri Pacific Railway.

Leave Daily
Kansas City and st. Louis. 81 a m
Conway Springs & Cofeyvillc. E. IL 30 a m
For St. Louis. s........................3 30 p m
For Kansas City & st. Louis. -. so p m
Hutc chinson, GeneSeo and Lyons. % m
Geneseo, Salina Pueblo & Denver 90 p m
For Anthony < Kiowa... 6 So p m
For Anthony & Kiowa............ 50 a m
Arrive Daily
From ST. Louis & Kansas City. 20 m
Little Rock Coffeyville & Cen
way Springs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 p n
From ST Louis. is............12 IL IS p m
From Kansas City e. St Louis. % a N
: From! Denver. Pueblo, Salina
Geneseo .........................11 IL Is a m
~FrOm hutchinson .----.-..-.--.-.- W p m
From Hutchinson & Geneseo..... 25 p m
From kiowa, Anthony & Conway
From Kiowa & Anthony. 9 25 a m
sDaiy except Sunday.