davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21

Many careful tests In chicken foot,.
Ing have shown that as great gains
are as Chcaply and more easily mads
when tie chickens, In lots not to ex.
coed loo, are put IL a hDuse with a
floor space Of IS TO 100 feet and
yard Of corresponding SIZE ~ when
they are divided into lots Of four hisds
each and confined In lattlced cosrs
just large enough to hold them. Tvsr
weeks have Teen about the limit If pref.
table feeding, both IN the large and
small lots, Chickens gin faster whilo
young. Birds from 100 to 10 days ga
give comparatively small gains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21

Ewes generally ":e futtened af1c
their lambs are wcaued. which shouh
not be later than y :. l. Owing to
hot weather and >rarcity OF pasture
they are generally "a low condition.
ind 1t is necessary I, % slowly at Arst
In few days, whoa their milk VIII
not trouble, try putt ng them on se~te
fresh pasture. Rap Is good thing.
Almost anything for a change will do
good. Then begin wing small feed
Of grain, corn, oats and bran or oil
meal This shouI- be gradually LII.
creased TO one pou per day, which, II
their pasture is |, should be sun.
cient. II their tee. are bad. crack tho
corn; don't grind E. In hot weather. Il
there are no shG. trees near, II Ia q
good plan TO let s, ep run to barn or
shed during the T.. OF the day, where
they can have wa. Feed them grain
nj nonn Richard Va Obey In AmcricRS
AGrlcu!turist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21

The plaza OK sowing co"prns to o.
cury tAe sol, after harvesting fail
wheat or oats IS Us good now as ever,
Gays Rural Ncw Yorker. With IA.
vorable reason the cowpc"s make a
large growth and can be pl1weG under
In time for auo,lcr crop Of grnin OF
grass seeding Tho soil Is icrt II Tucr
better shape thau It would be II left in
stubble and weeds HI" trouble about
the plnn this year IS a." '.unuI'y IN
obtaining c, rIoa seed Inrlo s"cms
To be little II my ,c9 3d. Ac country.
We are thIH lag nf nS.9a Whit" beans
IN place or t., I.H
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21

The best way to give lime to fowM
81 in the form Of bones. either fresh Or
finely broken or buruci and In ash
Then the lime will be digeetsd easily
and supply the needs Of the fowls
hcalthfully. And, as all animals that
feed on vegetable fool need SAX I'd
refresh the gastric mud and restore
the wastes of the boy, this 10 the
best and most safely given in small
quantities with the fDod every day
Salt In excess Is u ac1id poison
Farmers Advocate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21

~, -,
o'' ~ ""7I "'iH '0''"'''' ''' ~" -
g, r' 80" ''7 80 49, a. ''',''','
w "'t ~ > t'! 49,, ''-''',' ,''''''. 3D."
espi'' '",''' '''' IA ''"oN "'''' ''''''''>
pni a''S ''' '''' r ~. t'''' -f' las 49,
SUI ~ ~ go, D.,
.oa' ~ ~. 40 -. 49,
u"' ~ . "''' - 0T' ''','.,'S' '.''', 40
,,''' - co. "''N'''''. 49, " Wy. .'.' ~
NO. N'D'- '"7sN''N '''.''s -'' '''''' '.'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21

AGENTS WAN ED: --16x20 crayon
portraits 40 cents. frames 10 cents and
up sheet picture onc cent each. You
can make 400 percent profit or $50 0C
per week. Cato'ogu" and samples
free. FRANK ". WILLIAMS co
POS w. Taylor s.. Chicago. Ill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21
SALES AGG. rs WANTED.

$50. 90 per week II 400 per cent pro
fit. All samplts tationery, and art
catalogue free. Ne want one per-
mapeut agent j.. ,islocality for the
largest picture {; I'D frame mouse in
America Expe .auce unnecessary.
We instruct yea how TO sell ON
goods and furnish the capital. II
YOU want Pc manent, honorable
and profitable Y .,Jion, write Us to-
day for partcH ars, cata ogue and
samples. FRANK W. Williams com
pany, 1914 ". t. ,or St, Chicago II,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21
The Na!tl bio sheen.

Sheep eXcreucut ~ one of the rich.
sst aud most valuable fertilizers which
can be applied 10 growing crops. Nua
his animal WATCH makes It brings In
nsCy o,her valuable returns for tAe
feed end care bestowed uoon l. The
eawaas and tie acoce ara, under oral
aary conditions EoNrcCs Of CoaSdcra.
tAa income ~ IT," Earr or. nnd tie nv!
raj Is almost :nG.sI, '@h'c IL Eul-
au!nG ;lne innda Furn.c's = 'vocau
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21

cures i-aae by l)r
Fi!mers Swamp-E0ot.
the gyea; Kidney. IN u
and bladder remedy.
It is the great m IL
cal,r,ums i q the nine
teeG,l oeGtusy, dis.
coycI2i ~iler ) =ars ot
scientific reese arch by
D- Hl'c4h IT, emf.
n1ut k'. = and bad
C-r soe alist, and is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21

Three OF the best markSmen In III.
United States navy, curiously enough,
hail from far inland oklahoma. One Is
c. ". Johnson, who made the worlds
record with the huge sixteen inch gun
recently Installed Mt Fort Wright, on
lisher's island, Long Island sound. j.
w Creltz OF the new h0ttlcshlp Maine
made eight shots IN q minute with a
ak inch gun and bit the target clsht
times at LOGO yards, the ship meantime
going twelve Knots mn hour. Kart
Barnes, n son Of cx Governor Barnes Of
oklahoma, Is now first Lieutenant In
The navy, but previous TO his promotion
ce made TN excellent record at the taa
get IIo is now Oh duty at Panama -
Ecston Transcript
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21
Local Items.
Superior Time

saty.
q visit with relatives o,d ,ri.,1, t.
Farihanr A,i,r
''''' " ''i &c
Tban,,scivi,pn;,.nt
Miss Jan9 Wnnless of Duluth was
guest OF Miss Mona Leader Friday and
"'0N'
Miss Mary c. Nye who accompanies
her father Vest for the benefit OF
his health lea es to day.
Woman'S Auxiliary Nemadii
Cemetery Association gave Chicken
Pie Supper on Thursday evening.
MT, r,,,,,,., Uo,,.s.
uroay ana SUNDAY guest or her SIS
teE Mrs. ii ocheil OF proctor, Mimi.
Mrs. w. B, Perry of the EucliJ Ho-
tel entertained Eliza Shaw Child of
Ihe ohNFch or the Rodeeiher TINS
week
The National Fraternal League will
give a Prize Msso.urade Rail n. TN.
Az ''' 49, ~ i'0A' n''' S"'s n"iiA'
s'i"s '''
r. b. Dear is at home for a short
stay. Mr. Dear has brought some in
:,
Mrs E'telle Leader returned last
Sunday from iwaukee where she
ATTENDED the STATE meeting OF the
me "lScoiisih oeh'iai NY nus
f'"0ou an WV io' ~-'o0o'0o0 VIZ va
VI 'olilhs 9'oc" " pe "soo VII VIC
superior GA : ''o'0'
Many informal afternoons have
been given the past two weeks for
Mrs DaVia baroef OF hauspel, Mont
VINO Is guest OF Mrs. IL. Is. Dear.
A., 5 A., , ~ n,o,;
h,,oo so..o
,.oro,,,. a,oaosv;.
st., NJ;
On Thursday afternoon of last
week. Mrs. II. A. juneau entertained
at Dutch Luncheon for Mrs Chas.
L. Dunsheath of Mason CITY. la. who
Is guest in the city.
NV hans' Noihef OF the Church
members of tho vo,,oar CHINA =, -.
Office roo,,si, thc No.,, p,,
MONDAY svari,o - ;,
time was had nv 81, nra.on.
n.
,otnoa
n,o,.,.
'O' - '"' ''
-'0''0
Q - 90 zoe
- : ''0' ia" ''00
rol u c.o,. =,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21

wonierfully successful in r.-rNptly curing
tame back, kir.e5, bladder u-ic acid trou-
e!ss ana Erishts Disease. wish is ;a5 wors,
term Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmar's Swarp-RoCt is not REQ
onmendedfor everything but fyou havekid-
cey, liver or bladder trouble j! will he found
ius' the remedy you need. lthas been tested
In s. many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, anorg the elp.oss 100 pocr to pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful jn
syery case that special arrangement has
Seen made by which all reads. OF this paper
Hho have net already tried /; may have
sample bottle sent flee BY nail, also a book
eihng mere abou, Swanp-I2oot and how to
Ind out ifyou have kidney or bladderuouble.
When writing mention readi2a this generous
offer in this paper and Ct
send your address to 81 rs "a. ,,'...,''a
Or. Kiimer & Co., Bing u FISH. :. -;
aan,on. n. Y. The 80 l .I4--SSs ~ :
regular fifty cent and /, me Of swamp-Boot,
solar sizes are sold by al ood druggists.
Hon't make anyMstaEe ut re.
member the name, Swamp. Root, DR..
hiImer's Swamp. Roo, and the adj
CHESS, Binghamton, n. Y, on every
bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21

siiley rrourie Makes You Miserable.

Almost evervg-sJ who rca 5 the news.
3sperS IS SIX 70 lnc" e tie wonusrful
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21
Behind the Human Eyes.

-
The difficulties opticians have expert
enced In arriving at On accurate dag
nosls Of the complaints from which
their patients are suffering have led to
experiment. IN photographing the eye,
For this purpose an instrument has
recently been invented. affecting op-
teal science in general, and the fur
ther development Of the eye specialists
profession in treating eye dl,eases and
faulty vision In particular,
The fact that ell attempts TO photo
graph the interior or the background
Of the eye had remained fruitless SO
far was due to the peculiar construc-
ton OF the eva II Is difficult to light
up the interior to such an extent M
70 enable one to take a photograph
OF It, and even the use OF strong
sources OF ltght IN the exposure would
require so iluCa t''7e that the eye
would have to be fixed, which would
mean great Inconvenience to the pa
tent. Now Dr. 7Lorrer has construct
cd an apparatus With which he FIRST
succeeded iD pho.oCraph'ng the eyes
Of animals especially cats
Tobaces denrt. at annspous.
t is estimated that about - per GEM
" the young men " 20 recently applied
to enter the Naval academy have failed
In the physical test and the failurs
was largely due to the use OF tobacco,
resulting in I'll. Irregular beating OF
the heart Nowadays physicians speak
q "the tobacco heart trouble caus-
ID by the excessive use OF TIE weed.
When a smokey dey..ys into q Gigs.
rette fend." The s,rrices % PHI ,il.an
are necessasy bot fore IL po.ni Ia
reached the heart = he rernanep''-
injured. Baltimore Herald
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21

WANTED: 10 men in each state to
tTavel, distribute samples eft our goods
ana tack signs. Salary $500 per
month; IS 90 per day for expenses
SAUNDERS co Deparptment +, i6
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, H.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-29
N. {. A. BOYS BID
BLAZER GOD SPEED
FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR FOR
MER ASSISTANT SECRETARY.

"A farewell reception was rendered
j. q. Blazier, assistant secretary Of
the local Y. M. G. a. by members Of
the organization at the association
building Wednesday evening. Mr..
Blazier left yesterday for San Fran
cisco where he will take a boat next
month for the Philippine islands to
take a position as assistant secretary
of the army and navy branch OF the
Y. M. C. "A. at Manila.
A short musical program was given
and several members OF the Y. NJ. o.
A. gave short talks. Secretary Steele
outlined the work to be followed by
Mr.. Blazier in the Philippines and
babe him God speed in an interesting
talk. Other speakers included Hans
Mendelson and Rev. Smith OF the
First Methodist church.
Mr.. Blazier responded in q happy
vein expressing regret at leaving
Billings, where he said his associa-
ltions had always been pleasant.
Clarence Woodmanse presented Mr..
Blazier with a bible on behalf OF the
Lane bible class Of the Methodist
church, of which Mr.. BLAZER was
teacher. Members Of the association
who occupy rooms in the building
presented him with 80 letters, one to
he opened each day on board the
steamer across the Pacific. sS}
Light refreshments consisting OF ice
cream and cake were served.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-29
CITY CLERK HAS
VERY HARD TIME
COULDN'T MAKE OUT NAME OF
NEW CITY EMPLoYE.

M4fN4gE
On account Of the last day Of the
month falling on Sunday and Saturday
being a holiday, the employees Of the
ely Offices will receive their pay en-
velopes today.
In making out the warrants yester-
day to be given out today, City Clerk
j. d. Matneson run onto the name of
Anton Schlatthauer, a new employee Of
the city, and was perplexeu as to the
correct spelling Of the name. Mr..
.S%chlatthauer is the new janlCor at the
library, and 1t was the first time that
the city clerk had occasion to write
out his check. After much figuring
an deep thinking Juuge Matheson
finally succeeded in completing the
difficult task that he had been put to
by adding and subtracting many let
tiers that he thought unnecessary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-29
BUSINESS IS
IMPROVING
DECKER TELLS OF WORK OF
PROSPERITY ASSOCIATION.
!. RE-EMPLOYMENTDAY
Of Chamber Of commeree
Says Evidence of Activity in Indus
trial World 10 Apparent-Abundant
Crops Looked For.

ssTimes are improving steadily and
things are loosening up materially"
said Secretary Decker Of the cham
Der of commerce yesterday. The re-
mark was caused by q circular letter
he received from the National Pros
perity association Of st. Louis, an or
ganization that has been formed for
the purpose of causing ageneral COM
mercial and industrial revival.
throughout the country.
Attached to the letter was a clip
ping from one OF the st. Louis news
papers which contained a list OF
names of the more important firms
and corporations OF that city that an
|nounced their intention to observe
Unemployment day." as June 1 has
been designated. On that date those
concerns will increase the number OF
their employees and! the working hours
each week. Twenty-eight manufac-
turing and, mercantile institutions an
nounced that they would on that day
re-employ all the men laid OF during
the slack months, while others gave
notice that they would not wait until
the first, but had already increased
their working forces, some saying
they were employing more men than
before the alleged panic, as business
was better than ever. :
Business Revival Universal.
From what / have been able to
LEARN" continued MI. Decker, this
business revival is not confined to st.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-29
STORY OF GHOST
AT T1nEATORIUM
INTERESTING PICTURES AT LIT
TIE PLAYHOUSE.

Nr M EEsEy4E EA.MN a-EEa
Legend OF a Ghost is the subject
of as romantic and imaginative ami
mated picture that has been shown IN
this city for q long time. The chief
characters OF the story told by the
pictures are q beautiful young woman
and a ghost which eventually turns
out to be q dashing prince.
The story opens when the young
woman is winding her way through
q cemetery at night and 10 suddenly
startled by a voice from n Of the
graves. Her only thought Is to run
away, but the ghost. however. pre-
vents her and explains In order to
secure her liberty she must get . bot
tie OF the water Of life from Satan.
Her journey into the bowels Of the
earth to md Satan is depicted In real
tistic scenes. Her meeting with de-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-29
NO NEWSPAPERS
ON MEMORIAL DAY
NEITHER OF BILLINGS DAlLlEs
WILL be PUBLISHED.

The newspaper men Of Billings. In
conjunction with the other business
men of the city, will observe Memo
rial day so neither OF the AMY papers
will be published tomorrow. The Ca
zette will appear as usual Sunday
morning.
Memorial day will be more general
" observed In the city tomorrow than
for several years. The announcement
OF exercises planned BY the q. "A. Il.
.andaits auxiliaries Ii published In an
other section Of this paper. The Bill
ings baseball league will play two
games at Country Club park, and there
will be q band concert before and
after the games. Nearly every store
in the city has signifed its intention
Of closing. They will remain open
late tonight in order that people may
purchase their supplies for saturday
and Sunday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-29
Louis. From all over the land comes
the news of more men being put at
work and a Frightening Of the out

Louis. From all over the land comes
the news OF more men being put at
work and a Frightening Of the out
look. 8
"The. outlook so far as the crop sit
uation is concerned could not we'll be
better. While here and there a sec
ton is to be found where conditions
in respect of this might be more en-.
couraging, they are isolated instances.
The prospects as q whole r excel
lent. Everyone knows what abund-
ant crops mean-good times for all.
Predictions are not lacking in conserv-
alive quarters that the months of
August and September will find many
manufacturers and dealers short OF
stocks to meet the demands that will
then exist, for it appeals to be an &C.
cepted fact that as soon as the two
great political parties will have had
their conventions and named their
tickets a return to normal conditions
is certain to occur. This is evidenced
already by the constant improvement
in business reported daily from the
large commercial and industrial cen
tiers.
"In the list of replies received by
the st. Louis association was the fol
lowing, from the Fulton Bag & Burlar
company: I'VE are running full time
with a full force, and have a sign Out
nearly all the time, "Help wanted
This is evidence Of which even the
most pessimistic must take notice. II
may not be said that the company
quoted is doing this through any phi
lanthropic or humanitarian motive
It's business demands it and in order
to meet the call for its wares 1t Ii
running It's plant to the utmost ca
pacity. What Is to be said concern
ing the situation elsewhere holds goot
locally. Every merchant to whom I;
have spoken recently told me tina,
trade was improving" \
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-29
PRODUCE FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
BILLINGS MARKETS SHOW FRESH
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
FRUITS ARE BACKWARD
Unfavorable Weather il Various Parts
Of Country Had Effect 20 Delay
Ripening Of Frults-Home Grown
Vegetables Are Appearing.

Late arrivals Of trains from the
west with shipments Of fresh fruits
from California have inconvenience
the proprietors Of the local produce
markets ii not having to show the
fresh line fruits that were intended
for Memorial day dinners. Aside from
q small consignment Of Hood river
Strawberries, no new products such
as peaches and apricots which are due
at this season Of the year have been
received at the local markets.
Owing to unfavorable weather s.
the leading fruit producing sections
Of the country, fruits are not az far
advanced az usual the latter part OF
May, consequently the appearance OF
seasonable goods will be a little later
than usual.
Hood river berries OF q very good
quality are shown today costing Is
cents q box. They are the first Of the
season, although q variety Of the Hood
rivers has been displayed before this
season. Cherries are lower in price
this week having been reduced to So
cents a box. Bananas cost 90 to 80
cents q dozen according to the fresh
ness and size OF the fruit. a. few
apples of the Baldwin and Winesap
varieties remain on the market and
retail at 10 cents q pound.
More Homegrown Vegetables.
Homegrown vegetables continue
slowly to acquire first choice at the
hands OF the particular cook who de-
sires the pest to be had. Homegrown
lettuce, peas, spinach and rhubarb
have already made their debut in Bill
ings stores this year. Crisp spinach
at Il cents 9 pound and white rad
ishes at S cents a bunch, together
with asparagus at is cents a pound
and new carrots at IL cents s bunch
form fresh additions for Billings buy
ers to select from.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-29
LOCAL and PERSONAL

city yesterday from Bozeman. being
called here by the serious. illness Of
Edward Bartlett.
From Thursdays Daily.
Harry F. Scott is in the city from
Custer. is
Ralph NJ. Hogan is in the city from
Musselshell.
w. g. Richards was in Billings yes
terday from Hardin.
e. G. Russell OF Livingston vas an
arrival in the city yesterday.
J. L. Brooks was in the city yester-
day from his ranch lear Ballantine.
w. N. Hill 81 Powell, Wyo., regis
tered at one Of the local hotels yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lehrkind
of silesia ar, spending q few days IN
the city.
w. G. Ballinger, a business man OF
Columbus, was a visitor in Billings
yesterday. 54
Claude Glenn, who is connected
with the reclamation service at Hunt
ley, was In the city yesterday.
J.. E. Squirting, local general agent
for the Northern Pacific, returned
late Tuesday night from Livingston.
where he went on business.
A. E. spriggs of Butte left yester-
day morning for the copper camp
after spending several days in the
city.
3. L. Kingston, a prominent stock
man Of western North Dakota, is in
Billings for a few days intending to
purchase sheep.
Alex Mitchell, stenographer in the
county attorneys Office, returned yes
terday morning from a two-weeks'
visit in the east.
B. q. Lillis eft yesterday for Eos.
ter, where he will complete the sur
yeys on the Big Horn Low Line ditch
during the next ten days.
Mrs. f. D. Derby of North Twenty
fifth street left yesterday afternoon
for Los Angeles, where she will spend
the summer visiting friends.
Henry Meyers, Everett M. Stanley
w. F. Swank and Willis Beatty, all Of
Spring Valley, Mich, are in the city
with the intention Of locating here
permanently.
j. M. Seaman, formerly with the
Chapple Drug company in this city
but now engaged in the drug business
at Livingston, is visiting friends II
Billings for a few days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-29
ARE
BOUND OVER
IMALEN AND WALKER TO BE
ST TRIED IN DISTRICT COURT.
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
Preliminary Hearing Held Before jus
tice Observation-Disclosures Court
Room Crowded With Friends Of
Prisoners and complalnants.

Curly Malen and J. l.. Walker, the
two walters charged with assault in
the second degree on the person Of
a man named Krump and his sister.
e bound over to await the action
OF the district court yesterday after
noon by Justice Mendenhall.
The preliminary hearing attracted
quite g. crowd and the police court
room in the city nall was filled to
capacity. Frienas of 10th prisoners
and the alleged victims of the assault
were present, and as there were lO
witnesses subpoenaed by the prosecu-
ton and six by the defense the hall
way was filled in the city's admin
5istrative building.
Witnesses for the prosecution testi-
fed to the trouble on the train which
lead up to the alleged assault and OF
the assault itself. Officers Bake and
Lavelle testified that they had warn
ed the prisoners to go home after the
trouble at the depot, when It is al
legged they became incensed because
Krump and his sister criticised their
conduct. The defense denied prac.
tically all Of the allegations Of the
prosecuting witnesses.
ALL Of the witnesses subpoenaed
did not testify. 4Aose subpoenaed
by the prosecution were, Mary Clark
Dora Prefer, A. p. Krump, Myrtle
Anstett, Andrew Proffer, Pat Bake
and James Lavelle. II. j. johnson
conductor Of the train, on which 1t is
alleged the trouble started was also
/ subpoenaed but was not in the city
to testify. Witnesses subpoenaed by
the defense were: Ray L. Conner
Cliff Gerald, Maude Smith, Hans Kan
telbach, Jake Burns and Harry Bal
lard. b85
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-29
ATTRACT
MUCH ATTENTION
MOUNTED ANIMALS BEING SENT
10 SHERIDAN.

A mounted buffalo and calf were
the subjects of much curiosity yester-
day morning at the railroad depot
while the stuffed animals yer wait
ing transfer to a Sheridan train.
They were shipped from North Da-
kota, where they had been recently
internally refurnished with q stuffing
Of excelsior.
The animals were flne specimens
Of the taxidermist,s art, being al
most natural in appearance. They will
complete q large collection OF mount
ed animals that are exhibited in one
of the Sheridan saloons.