davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
Fog Cabin Democrat
PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE CONWAY PRINTING CO. FRANK E. ROBINS, Editor

Entered at the postoffice at Conway, Ark. as second-class mail matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound

apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone oil promptly. It iA
 antiseptic-stops the pain and causes healing by first intention. ssc and money back if no, satisfied
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Log Cabin Democrat is autho- rized to announce the following as candidates for the offices named, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary election, to be held February Is, 1912:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08
How Best to
 Decorate

is a question of interest to ev- eryone at this time.
 To solve the problem with greatest satisfaction and the least trouble, you should see the new line of Astistic Wall Pa pers we have just received from Remien & Kuhnert Co.,, the big Chicago manufacturers.
 May We have the pleasure of showing samples and quoting prices? Please call or write to
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08

For Mayor
 w. B. HINES.
 w. H. DUNCAN. J. A. KING.
 s. E. ANDERSON. For Recorder
 OpIE HARTJE. For Treasurer
 c. H. NEWBERN. For Marshal
 J. R. CHARLES. w. E. CLIBOURN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-08

Sold in Conway by GREEsoN DRUG co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

with relish. when Taylor grabbed n
MS Lex and arose 10 his feet with !,
howl that sounded like the siren o
the Gunter. "
I'm a soner. hoys." he rroaned n.
ne hop2ed around on one leg grin.
ping the other powerfully with both
bands and imploring someone hetween
whites to get club and get hrsv
heres a snake in my pants leg a.
pig as my arm and it's squeezing anc
biting me 10 death"
Fischer grabbed one side NJ IN.
'Fouser leg In question and cockral,
,ne other and they ripped with right
good win. but no snake appearsd
Wnen Taylor was sans pants how.
ever they took the remnant from his
nands. and closely merged with the
interior was found the stripgy remain.
OF small frog.
And that's what Imagination WIN
10 TOT you. said Taylor. as ne hunted
up box and climbed upon IL tailor
'asn'on to finish his interrupted SEES |
SION with the fish.--Kansas CITY Jour |
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

she take him for matinee idol. he
seoned; ar. what did she wantr some
,ninK. sft wanted something OF him.
mhatf Only amusement. probably.
re hnd not grown to manhood In New
iork city without learning that men
ana women In certain set alleged
'nrr extreme wealth az a license.
~sSh freed them from the restraint
ot fmail conventionalities. and AFRO
kantp took such diversion ms the mo
nssni offered. And should he play the
same to which abe invited him. or
decline III Was Il wosth whller He
vas weary to exhaustion. hut atm he
remained gazing at the box of laurel
'oa can't stand Stanton" Mr..
.reen was warning Floyd. by way Of
ana The mechaniclan was lsuxhins.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
Woman Wants Home Life

Pasadena, Cal. = Mrs. Margaret
Hamilton. wife of former superinten-
dent of schools and prominent in wo-
man s organizations, refused the invi-
tation to become candidate for the
legislature on the Prohibition ticket
my nrst duty is to my home" said
MRS. Hamilton. 81 would rather wash
dishes, darn stockings, cook. sween
ana DO family washing, or any other
work that falls to mothers lot. than
Deprive my children of associations
ana influences of mother by being
elected to the state legislature
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

federals got out of the car as ouickl,
as possible to answer the fire of the
assailants, but their efforts were fin.
tile The command, with the excen-
ton of five wounded and two who a.
capped, were killed.
thirty passengers in the second
class coaches were killed and MANY
were wounded. In the first-class
coach no one was killed, but one was
dangerously wounded and NAV die
Inc conductor, an American named
Alter, is not expected to live. After
the train had been swept by fire the
1apatistas rushed on their stricken
victims and began killing the wound
ed- A priest, unhurt, pleaded with
DeLoa, the rebel leader. to ston tha
slaughter and it ceased.
After sacking the express and bao-
gage cars the rebels poured oil on the
cars and, putting the bodies of the
dead into them, set fire to the train
when the relief train arrived there
was nothing but debris and few nero
sons, most of whom were hurt. to tell
The tale. 'o'i
The train, between Matamoras and
,uola, In the state of Puebla. was
ired upon and windows in the car was
we're shattered, but SO far as known
10 one was hurt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Fresh Fruits-Cherries. 2M1Oc per
pound; apples, old, $1.50@3 Der box;
new $l.6O@1.75; peaches, 55@75c;
currants, sl.50@1.75; pIums, COCO
sl.25; pears, s1.75@2; apricots,
$l.26; grapes, So. SO per crate.
Berries = Raspberries. $3.50 Der
crate; loganberries, s1.25M1. 50;
black caps, s1.50.
Melons = Cant aloupes, So. rs crate;
watermelons, l@1ac perpound.
vegetables = Artichokes, 65@75c
per dozen; beans, S@9c; per pound;
cabbage, 1@1ac; cauliflower SLIPS
per dozen; celery, $5@6 per crate;
corn, soc per dozen; cucumbers, 81
per box; eggplant, 25c per pound;
head lettuce. 12c dozen; peas, S9sc
pound; peppers, 12@15c; radishes,
10000 dozen; spinach. 4@5c pound;
garlic, 8@10c; carrots, $1.75 sack;
turnips, $1.25.
Potatoes - Jobbing prices: Bur
banks, old, $1@1.25 per hundred.
new, per pound, 14@13c.
Onions-California red, s1.25 sack:
yellow, $3.50.
Wheat-Trsck prices: Bluestem. ss
@89c; club, S4@85c; red Russian "a
@s5c; valley. s4@s5c; 4O-fold, S4Ca-
S5c.
Hay-Timothy, s14@16.5o; alfaI-
Ia, $l.25; clover, $40; oats and
Vetch, sl2; grain hay, 50.
Millstuffs = Bran, $3.50 ton:
shorts, $26; middlings, s92.
Corn Whole, $50; cracked. $40 ton.
Oats-No. white, $34@s5 ton.
Eegs-Case count, 24c; candled,
'5c; extras, 27c.
butter-Oregon creamery, cubes, or
old pack, 28c pound; prints. 2ec.
rork-Fancy, 10m10ac pound.
veal-Fancy, 1S@ls2c pound.
Poultry-Hens, 12ac pound; broil-
RS, l7@l7ac; ducks. young, 1O@l1c;
eese, 10@l1c; turkeys, live, 1sc;
ressed, 24@25c.
Cattle-Choice steers, Sc. 75@7;
bod, $6@6.50; ra.dium, $5.75@6;
'oice cows, SIS. 75@6.25; good, $3.50
5.75; medium, s5@660; choice
lives, $7@s.25; good heavy calves,
'g6.6o; bulls. $s.50@5. 10; [stags,
I.75@6.
Hogs = Light, ss@s.s5: heavy
!. 25@7.
Sheep-Yearlings. 1904. 25; weth-
s.. $5 s0@4.50; ewes, $S@S75;
mbs, $4.50@5.60.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

Rain Storm
| Wslla Walln, Wash. out OF
| the Blue mountains storm travelling
approximately So miles per hour broke
over WslIa Walla valley Saturday
night about 6;45 and paralyzed all
traffic in the city, uprooted trees,
damaged wheat and fruit crops and
blew over buildings, among others
three warehouses.
The storm was the most severe known
here In recent years, and though no
one will hazard guess IS to the
amount Of damage done, it will
amount up into the four figures, it Is
feared. Reports from the storm swept
zone are very meager as yet, tele-
phone lines being down in q great
many instances.
The only hopeful news was that the
vast wheat region known as the Eu-
reka Flat escaped, no rain falling
there at all.
Harvest here is in full swing and a
great deal Of the wheat is threshed
and stacked In the field. All wheat
wet will not pass No. inspection. |
The Puget Sound warehouse at Sud-
berry and one at Thiel, on the North
srn Pacific, were blown down and |
grain fields are washed out near Thiel. |
The storm almost assumed the proper
ions of cloudburst.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
Elk Hikers Arrive Ho.ss

brooksfield, Mo.-The three young
members of the Elks' lodge of this
place, Messrs. Herman F. Clark, Fred
s. Lyons and Cecil D. Stone. who left
here April 80 and walked the entire
distance of 1928 miles to Portland,
Or, to attend the annual B. P. o. e.
convention. reached home again Sat
urday afternoon. They walked into
Portland on July 8, were royalty en-
tertained during the convention and
furnished return transportation by
rail. They were given an enthusiastic
welcome here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
GIGANTIC OIL WAR LOOMS.
HothschiId Millions to Fight Rookie.
feller-Spokane is Center.

Hothschild Millions to Fight Rookie.
feller-Spokane is Center.
Spokane-A big fight looms between
rival oil companies in Spokane end the
Inland Empire.
The Indian Oil company, Roths-
child corporation, is making arrange
ments to enter the local field in COM
petition with the Standard Oil COM
pany' the True's Oil company and the
fure Oil company. The True's Oil
company is local concern which has
puiit up large trade in the CITY and
adjoining country, notwithstanding
competition afforded by the Standard
Oil company. =
With the coming of the Pure Oil
company. of Minneapolis, prices are
being gradually dropped with a view
OF making it difficult to sell oil at a
proht. The Indian Oil company has
already started what promises to be-
come large distributing plant in the
east end of Spokane. The operations
are being directed from San Francis
Co, 1t is understood, and an apparently
unlimited sum of Holland capital is
available.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
THOUGHT HIS TIME HAD COME
Imagination Truly 10 Wonderful
Thing a. Kansas Man 10 Likely
to Admit.

Every summer John Fisher, a Lib
erty grocer. and Frank Cockrell. a 70
'ired farmer. maintain camp at the
mouth OF shoal creek on the Missouri
river about is miles below Kansas
city and four miles south Of Liberty.
Last summer they were entertain.
ing. among others. J. D. Taylor. .
farmer OF near Manola. about SIS miles
northwest OF Alberta. Canada. The
hosts and their guestst were grouped
around small camp Are. scantily at.
tired and partaklag OF fried catfish
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
Duluth Votes for pancs.

Duluth, Minimize proposition to
make the public school buildings in
Duluth social centers and to allow
dancing in them was carried at botlv
contested school election. The wo,
mems clubs of the city were arrayed
10 Iavor OF the proposition against the
combined efforts of the clerqymen the
w women winning by large majority
me campaign waged by the women
was so vigorous that the leaders were
warned on the day before election that
.ney were violating the provisions of
the corrupt practices law.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

haustion smiled with = rIin,,ns s,.r.
ness and humor.
began. -
= have ssked ,ou."
~ struck me rather hard. mt.
~ ire you 10 like me 80 wen a.
do you.'
Il Esd mechanician 70 race vim
me for tbs rest Of the .ess<,n . as.n'
.on gave brief Information. ADo YOU
want the posItion7"
Floyd Strengthened; even IN tbs nm.
ceftsin HIGHT the color could be seen
TO riss over bis face.
Yes"
"fou know--oh, ! can TINA nm .
motor ] understand my WORK hut ,or
'o@d rac'ns--you know cant crank
help" "u'
Stanton smiled xrimly.
guess ] am big enough 10 crnnk
my own car" he quoted At him. .You
nave your nerve. cant have 4 Win.
'nx gutter to drive with me. mako
you tho offer; take or leave n pus
neck" S"''
I'm chance that" answered F1ovd
craving quick breath. and held out
his slender hand. I'm come"
The pact was made. In after tlme
stanton came 10 wonder at it, bald
S"''
The assistant manager overtoot |
Floyd. little later. when that yopng
p at least supsrfciaily |
cleaner and wrapped In . long dust
GOAT. was leaving the training camp
See here, Floyd; you arc going 10
ace With Stanton right along. be
Iays." 10
Yes. sir" Il
his Green asitated his forebodIns
Iea, e'"s
You won't get along with him" h
sserted darkly. mo one does re
2 s-youn sec. But you won't
'avc us on the edge OF a race. viii
OUT We are entered at Massacbu.
e'ts' Tor week after next: your turn
p on time. no matter what he does
hetwcen?"
Surely. SIR would not leave any
ne without notice. OF course" q
Plenty OF notice. Floyd. For Won I
mt stand Stanton"
stanton at that moment was in his r
nt contemplating with cynical spec. c
alton florists box OF fragrant
een leaves lying on chair. There /,
~ no card With these. but they were Z,
rays OF laurel. In fancy no saw the n
essage that had accompanied the h
chids. the dellcately engraved let. n,
rs' Valerie Atherton Carlisle. Did II
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

glaeton u ~ ~ he uachiso n
IN -uochanician. 1ome driven erov
sentsnsntaily attached 70 their can.
watching them foudly and 5eaIously;
- ala not. consistently snd tempsra,
mentally prackica; in outlook on tho
minor facts OF life.
II was IN the railroad depot. the
morning hs started for MaAsachusefts.
that Stanton saw his mschsnician for
The hrst time since the Beach victory.
Floyd was seated on one Of the wait.
ing-rpom benchea. reading maEazins.
IN his cray suit and long oyercoaf. his
head With Its clustering bronze curIs
bent over bis book. he looked like
particularly delicate nnd pretty boy
OF eighteen. perhaps even a tribe ef-
Terminate Remembering that CRY
from the midst Of the perilous strus-
gle with the Duplex: ~Cut him closer;
he's weakeningi Cut him c]ossl"
s;anscn's lip curved IN amused appre-
citation az be crossed to the absorbed
reader.
Good morning." he remarked
Floyd glanced up. then rose with |
IN exclamation and held out his hand. |
his ready color rising like q girls un-
dor his nne, clear skin
Good morning; didn't scs you
cominr.' he responded.
No, you were reading. You are 90
ng---"
ITO Lowell The car Is aboard you
now
y did not know" corrected Stan
on with Indifference He was study
ne the other curiously, striving to |
nalyze his singular attractiveness I
nd to md the reason why he, Stan
on, should feel pleasure at the pros I
ect OF having this companion at his {
ide; he. who had never formed friend. I
hips as most men did. II
Floyd laughed. his grey eyes nils ]
hieyous. a
We'll, know. We've been WORKING
] the week at the machine, and we've v
ot her ticking like watch. You .
ont bother about that--I suppose you Il
'nt have to, it's up to us. But n q
'u VIII take her out on the track TO. Il
itch"
Suddenly Stanton put his finger on CT
Q hing he sought. one thing that c.
adel this mechanIcian different; and II
iced his thought before considering o,
sdom. n;
You're different class. Floyd" be tn
tied abruptly. you're no workman. AZ
descendant Of workmen." NJ
FLOYD stared, startled az the brusk 80
eleyance. then melted into al i'd
aight. direct smile as he met the of
en- gaze. IT.
tTo BE CONTINUED, ~;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
REBELS KILL SIXTY
wreck Train with Dynamite and
Then Attack Escort.
Many Passengers Also Slain Wound
ed Are Murdered Dead Arc
Burned In Wreckags.

Mexico City-More than so persons
were killed and many were wounded
In an attack By Zapatistss on a pas
senger train between this city and
Cuernavaca, MoreIos, Sunday.
The Zapatistas, said to have num-
bered 500, placed a mine under the
railroad track, which exploded as the
locomotive passed over it. The over
turned engine hardly had settled when
the Zapatistas sprnng up from all
sides and poured murderous fire into
the train.
The frat object Of their attack was
a second class coach in which were
riding federal military escort, with
a captain and two lieutenants. The
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
General Ivonet kjIled.

Havana-General Pedro Ivonet. the
last of the leaders of the recent Cuban
uprising to remain under arms, was
surrounded and killed by government
troops at the Nombre de Dios planta-
ton, near Santiago. General Iyonet
win General Evaristo Estenoz. took
tne neld in Oriente province with
ABOUT 1000 men last May as a protest
against the MORO law, which provides
ina. there shall be no recognition of
political parties on radical lines
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

FL Paso, Tex.-victor Ochoa. orig
maj Mexican revolutionist against
President Diaz 20 years ago, was ar
rested here by the American federal
authorities and charged with a VIOLA
eion OF the neutrality laws. Ochoa is
alleged to have been implicatei in the
arrival here several days ago of a con-
signment Of lao. 900 rounds of ammu-
milton and several cases of rifles, pre-.
sumsnly intended for the Mexican
rebels He failed to furnish bond
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
7. r. Show Tickets Sold

Cnicago-The sale of tickets to the
enird party National convention in
Chicago, August s, was onened -.
headquarters. Within few hours Il
was announced $500 had been receiv.
co. $1,000 being for so tickets from
one man, whose name was not given.
meu'li Mccormick said it was planned
70 nave the receipts from the tickets
pay most OF the convention expenses,
at $25. 900. A general COM
mittee of arrangements, with various
suo- committees, was appointed.
0sipn Z. Otis was made chairman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

"A poet speaks about "A whole age
OF lingering moments Do you sup
pose he was waiting to see his lady
fair,"
it may have been something like
that. or bulldog may have had him
up tree when he thought OF that
lne."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

San Francisco-Chsrles Shrode CON.
wet No. 1895 in the Colorado state
prison. who eluded his guards. stole :
morse and made good his escape five
years y ago, was identified here by the
nertiiion system and confessed his
identity. MS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
Place With Taft Declined.

washington, D. Granville w
mooney ex-speaker of the Ohio as.
semoiy, has declined, the post of as.
s's'ant secretary to President Taft
70 succeed Sherman P. Allen, of Yer
mont who was nominated for assist
ant secretary of the treasury.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
|IDAA0 STATE NEWS

Lewiston For tbs first time In the
history Of The Nex Perez Indian tribe,
women have becn called to platform
to speak on religious matterr. Wives
Of the most prominent Indians we're
called 70 the floor the night Of the
closing Of the campmeetinR which
closed recently At Mason Butte. All
were personally invited to speak. Mrs.
Charles Jackson. one Of the original
survivors Of Chief Joseph's band who
Ned into Montana through Idaho and
Oregon, Mrs. Red Wolf and Mrs.
James Newman, wives Of Indian min
listers, were the speakers.
Mrs. jackson told the story Of here
experiences with Chief Joseph, and
related the hairbreadth experiences
she encountered when making her es-
cape with him and bis small band 1t
brought tears to the eyes Of many Of
the Indians present.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
CHAPTER Nv.


stanton and Floyd did not meet
again for a fortnight. Their ways OF
NE ala not run parallel except when
race was due or taking place. The
"ereufy car had gone back to the
'se'oFy for a thorough oyerhauilng.
ai'er tho twenfy-four-hour grind. ana
=" "oa'a have as soon occurred to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
|OO|heS OF THEN
Current Events Of Interest
From The World at lss
General Resume of lmpor,,,,
Presented In condsn..d -
for Our Busy Reader.

; the General G'ns Pedro Ivonet, the IN. Il
killed. hn bal
Oregon Agriculture college :,
vaii's has issued bulletin on g. "
cookery" VI as|
j Henry PoebIer, who est.h,;.,
OF che first trading posts IN ''I r1. ~
sofa, liz dead. ~ Minis
| Woodrow Wilson has named +.
mittee OF IA members who viii ~
charge of his campaign. y" 'a'
Railroad engineers who onsr.,.
Mallet type of compound lo ro,as =
on Eastern railroads, demand ,y' =
day. VIZ
OF a prominent physician. ws,. 'n
rested in raid on an Oakland ~ ~ =
poolroom. Vi,
American athletes returning g.,
Stockholm stopped off at Cona.h. an'
Denmark, and won most of the svs.,
in local tournament. ''''a
A genuine oil war is ON !, s,,l.
between Rothschild and Rocts,.a.
interests, and it is believed i , ~;n
spread over the entire country.
Premier Asquith YVES greeted nm Il.
arrival in Ireland by a Ratchet th, h -
at him by suffragette, and an \.
Tempt was made to burn the the,ts,
where he is to speak.
The cruiser Marblehead cut .bo,.
her visit to the Seattle Potlatcb snd
is believed to have taken offenss =
doubt expressed by Seattle newsus.
per as to her target scores.
A New York stenograpber Of n.
meeting of the National Commere,I
Teachers federation in Snoksns
broke the worlds record by writing
an average of lis words minute fo ~
one hour.
A cloudburst struck the town n
Mazuma, Nevada, overturning the
principal hotel and destroying ever
building in the place. Fifteen bodie,
have been recovered and it is certain
at least five more are in the wreck.
age.
Prospects of a huge wheat crop ere
sending the prices down in the Chi.
,ago markets.
One aviator was killed at Paris and
me at Sebastopol Tuesday.
Lorimer has decided to go back 10
chicago and go to work. He may
'eek reelection.
President Taft sent message Of
'ongratulation to the American attn
etes at Stockholm.
England's protest against the pro-
'osed Panama bill finds considerable
Import in the senate.
Two Klamath fishermen claim a
rout weighing II pounds jumped into
heir boat on Lake Ewauna.
President Taft will be officially In
ormed OF his nomination August l.
Three women bathers were drowned
ear Santa Cruz. CAL, while one Of
hem was trying to save the other two.
The United States circuit court Of
ppeals has decided that an Indian
'ioal marriage according to rites Of
ne tribe is legal marriage.
More Pullman cars were taken to
nd from Portland during the Elks
invention week than were handled at
os Angeles during the convention in
lat city in 1909.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

~ the bestnnjpe of xreat autnn,ohxls
S.ce M mecbanfoian of the Herrurv
s .n5s"ns maehin.. drops dead. Htrsn1:
cepted. IN the rert iurinr chs fy~,fS.
t*nr ncuf fars stanton meets 4 .trrnr~r
z ' ~ . Ssrusi1 who intreduses b$rssif. fbs
avwsrs from Niss Carlisle Witch ~ ~.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

occasionally one meets man VIII,
reminds him that not all the mnrn
mics camo from Egypt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-18
Dodqinq the Issue.

The very worst man in a mining
camp not notorious for its piety died.
The fellow had been terribly bad. II
lie lacked anything of total depravity
none could recall any evidence OF II.
When lie died there was a quandary us
TO what to do at his funeral. lie had
been shot down in his boots In defense
of the very decency of the camp y
nonresident minister was sent for and
was told the awful truth about the
deceased.
Didn't he have any good pOiatT'
asked the minister.
"Not one
Wasn't he even kind 10 child
some timer"
Never
The minister was lost In thought a
while: then lie asked;
"When Is the funeral TO beY'
Tomorrow at 3. Will you preachT'
= "Oh, yes"
what in the world will you talk
about
81 shall talk" said the minister. ION
the glorious age in which this man
iived."-Lifs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-07-18
RAILROADS CHANGE TIME.

Oregon Short Line trains Nos. .
and 6, known as the Portland and
Puget Sound Express, are now operat
cd between Omaha and Chicago via
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway exclusively. Eastbound train
No. now reaches Chicago 1920 A NJ
instead of $3.50 A. NJ. and westbound
train No. now leaves Chicago 1890
A, NJ. instead of $3.50 A. M. as form
erly.
A change has also been made in
the Denver-Chicago train service OF
the Union Pacific r. r. The Denver
Special eastbound and the Centennial
State Special westbound are now OPP
Grated between Omaha and Chicago
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway exclusively.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. the Omaha Chicago short
line. will be double-tracked this
fall. over one half of the work al
ready being completed.
C. NJ. & st. p. Ry. trains arrive ant
depart Union Station, Chicago in the
heart Of the city.