davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

The Odd Fellows OF Massachusetts, have
contributed ST. in aid 10 the Memphis
sufferers.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

Farmers are busy huskin.
and hauling in the corn croe.
which they report to be an es' r.
cellent one.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

One who always gets his bread when he
kneads it-a baker.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

In the base bail ID atch between the Bos-
tons and Mutuals, the score stood: Boslons,
10; Mutuals, 3.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

Miss Agnes Ethel, "A favorIte New York
acress, has married Mr.. Fraucis W. Tracy,
Of Buffalo.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

man named Kelley, his wife aud grand.
child were burned to death in house de-
stroyed by fire Saturday in Toledo, Ohio.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

The Bank of England has fixed the mini
mum of discount at per cent.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

Seven yellow fever intermen,s'.at shreves
port yesterday.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

yesterday was gloomy and disagreesble
day. Today ditto.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

Specie shipments from New York Saturl
day, Sl2O,25O in silver bars.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

10 make tail mao short-Try to boz.
row five dollars of him.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

Krupp,s World.renowned iron
works at Essen, in Prussia, cover
e space o. LOCO ceres, and en-.
employ $1,000 laborers. Thu
buildings alone occupy 200 acre..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services every Sabbath at IL A. M. and
az p. N. Sabbath School at l21l F. NJ.
eats free. A cordial invitation extend.
ed to all.
REV. T. GRAHAM, Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

Citizens in Arizona meeting
Apaches, report them armed
with new Government guns. and
they accuse the agents of furnish
ing them to the indians.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

Ihe hrst snow OF the season this after.
noon.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

l. still continues to rain, ball and snow
betimes.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

The slanderer is the most depraved OF
mortals.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20
Petroleum Centre Daily Record.
Divine Service.

Pet. Centre, Pa, Monday Oct. 20.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-20

HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06
THE wATEEyILLE PRISONER.


EfeiS sill, in the Custody Of the Police
From the ST. Louis Republican, Feb, Isl
On the 17lh inst, a man known as Swiss
John WIS arrested by the police en- his ar
rival at the Pacific Railroad depot, from
Kansas. He was taken in custody in conse-
quence Of a telegram received by the chief o.
police from Mr. II. 7. Cooper, City Attor-
ney of Watervii!e, Kansas, by whom the
man was charged with theft of 500. There
was $500 found on him, and he was taken TO
The calaboOse, where still remains.
Several kilograms have been received from
Wateryille, all OF which stated that Officer
Ziesse would arrive with reqsisition and
take charge of the prisoner. Instead Of Of
iicer /ieSse, however, man representing
himself ar Sheriff of Marshall County, Kan
sas, and giving the name OF iaretty, pre-
scented himself at the Office Of the chief of
police and demanded the prisoner. He did
not show a rcquisition from Gov. Woodson,
as WAS necessary, but only exhibited State
warrant, which was of no avail. He was re-
ques.ed to call again, but ins,ead OF doing so
lie imbibed freely OF liquor, and after threat
ening 20 shoot severa! persons on Second and
Chestnut, was locked no by the police. Yes
terday he was fined S25 in the police court.
During the day tho chief of police received
telegram: care Won holding Swiss John
for Officer Ziesse? Answer quick.
"H. z. COOPER,
"Ciiv Attorney. Waterviile, kass."
The chief telegraphed that they were hoid-
ing Swiss John; that Sheriff Garetty had
come had been arrested for being drunk and
attempting TO use his revolver. and that they
would not give up the prisoner to him. The
police authorities are puzzled at the fact that
different person 10 the one named in the
kilograms has come here for the prisoner.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06
The STARCH ~, Ky.
Passage OF the Bill Enabling the County
Insecure the Mandatory.

Thursday, We received message from
Representative II. c. Fields, stating that the
Senate Bill, No. Is, introduced by Senator
Moonlight, and which passed the Senate
some days ago, had also passed the House,
and vas only awaiting the signature OF Gov.
Osborn and publication in the Commonwealth,
to become law. We append copy of the
bill for the information of our readers:
AN ACT
To authorize counties Of over thirty thousand
inhabitants to isssne bonds.
BE 1t ei,ac.ed ty the Legislature Of the State Of
kdnsas:
SECTION 1. That the Board of County
Commissioners of any county having pop
ula,ion Of over thirty thousand inhabitants,
are hereby authorized and empowered to
issue the bonds Of such county in q sum not
exceeding forty one thousand dollars, for the
purpose of aiding in the construction Of
starch works, within said county, either "a 4
donation thereto or otherwise, such bonds to
be held by the County Board, or trustee
appointed by said Board, but in no event to
NC W any otuCi PcAooh Va hCApossHs
until the starch works shall be completed
and put in operation.
SIC . Such bonds shall be voted for in
accordance with and under the provisions
and restrictions of chapter So, of the laws OF
1872, and shall lie issued in accordance with
said law; Provided, that such election shall
only be held at some general election to au-
thorize the issue of such bonds.
SEC. g. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication once
in the Kansas Weekly Commonwealth.
As the only obstacle in the way Of Leav-
enwor,h county securing the Madison, Indi-
ana starch works has been removed, We
predict that starch of Leavenworth manuisc-
ture, viii be in the market before many
months. 1t only remains now for the Board
of County Commissioners TO submit The
proposition and the farmers, who. as class
are to be most benefited by the establishment
of the mandatory, will vote almost unani-
monsly in favor of the donation.
Oar representatives. in both branches OF
the Legislature deserve the thanks of the
citizens for this efficient and timely legisla-
ton.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06

4 resolution 10 thank Senator York for the
part he played in the exposure of Senator
Pomeroy, was introduced in the Kansas Sen
ate day before yesterday, and elected lively
discussion. Messrs. Price, Wilson, St. John,
Winter, Topping, Butler, and Crichton took
part in the debate. Twelve senators voted
for the resolution and thirteen voted against
it,
In the House a resolution censuring York
for saying that ''members had Pomeroy's
money burning in their pockets, was passed
by a vote of forty-one 10 thirty-fve.
Buchan. of Wyandotte, tried to get a reso-
luton adopted inviting Poneroy to stay away
from the State, but didn't succeed. Buchan
no doubt wanted TO be delivered from
temptation"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06
The UPPER MI SOURI,.
Progress o. The Northern Pacific and its
Effect.

Iron the s., Loaia Ecpub lean, Feb. 2i.l
The Upper Missouri river business seems
likely to meet with ! severe check from the
Circumstance that the award for carrying the
Government freight TO The frontier ports on
the headwa.ers Of the Missouri and Yellow
stone Is, or is likely to be made, TO the
Northern Pscifc Railroad Company. 1t is
expec,ed that this road will be completed
through TO the Yellowstone. early in the
season. and as there are few inhabitants, the
prospects for business for the road are Inn
tied TO securing this contract. This COM
pany il at present in a position TO do the
Government business 1t a very low rate. In
relation to these movements on the Upper
Missouri, we fad the following in the
Leayenworih TINES Of last Friday: "Yes-
terday the firm of Durfee & Peck, of this
CITY, received dispatch from Washington
indicating that the Government contract for
the transportation of Indian and military
supplies from Sioux City to the posts of the
Upper Missouri had been awarded to the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company and
Mr.. Dallas, Of P.ttsburg, Pa. The steam
els Of tie Northwestern Transportation
Company are sliil ice bound between Omaha
aud Fort Silly. -Four are in the harbor al
OF rear S.oux City, two above that point,
and one tie Wes.eTn, between Omaha and
Sioux CITY. The Western WAS frozen up
in the middle % the stream and lies Cross
WAYS with the current. She was caught ont
in the cold storm about the lst OF January,
and failed ia make any pcrt, The fierce
north winds having iull sweep az her broad
side almcs. wrecked her, and did carry away
The greater portion of her upper works.
Commodore Darfee will be in Leavenworth
next week" Touching TIE same subject, the
Sioux City Journal Of the day previous
THURSDAY has this TO say:
"The general feeling seems TO be that the
business should follow It's old channel, and
we shall he disappointed if any other course
isdecided upon. The river bids fair TO open
early, and the posts up river are anxious to
receive their supplies, after hard winter,
without unnecessary delay. 1t seems to be
recognized that she interests of the Govern
ment are opposed to dependence upon the
Northern Pacific for this service, on grounds
about as set forth in the columns Of this pa
per The road at present il in no condition
10 undertake the having down Of freight on
the banks of the Missouri, and the precise
time, If ever, when il will he, nobody seems
1T all qualified 10 answer. DIR. Burleigh,
who knows something OF practical nature
Of the Northern Pacific enterprise, Is in
Washington, and we need not add that he is
doing little talking, or that his talking is
in the direction OF anything TO beat the
Northern Pacific.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06
P0NrROY INVESTIG ALTON.
What Hanks Told About BOnd's
Election.

The TINES has all along claimed that w.
H. Bond was elected TO the Legislature by
Pomeroy's money, and that Bond did in
tend to drop Logan and vote for Pomeroy
on the day of the Joint Convention. We
append the testimony ofC. J. Hanks given
before the Washington committee:
c. J. Hanks sworn and examined by Mr..
Horton-Has known W. II. Bond four or
FIVE years; on the evening before the ma
tional election witness sent a telegrom to
Atchi.on asking for assistance for Bond; did
so at Bonds request; never got $500 or any
other SUN from Pomeroy for Harry Fields
expenses; knows George c. Crowther, Sec
Rotary of the State Senate; he said, on the
morning of the Convention, TO witness, that
Pomerpy would he defeated, and told him to
make some bets if he wanted ." me" some
money; said he had abouf I'D, thousand
doi,ars, and would let hun have money 10
bet with; said, 1--WE have
A JOB PUT UP on OLD POM
and it, going to win."
By Mr.. Simpson-The despatch men
toned was sent to Major Crowell, Special
Mail Agent for Kansas; thinks the despatch
read. Assist Mr.. Bond, he is q friend of
ours; !" Bond asked him in the morning to
send the dispatch; the object was
GET MONEY FOR BOND
to use in the election; had no positive under
standing that Crowell would furnish money !;
don't think he had any conversation with
him that gave him an understanding that
money would be forwarded; never made any
statement to Bond or any one else about
money being furnished to Fields: knew
nothing about money having been given
to him; don't know that Bond was making
hiscanvass az an nti-Pomeroy man; the
question of the election of United Statee
Senator was not at issue in Leavenworth; II
was a general understanding among POme-
roy's friends that Bond was a Pomeroy man;
went 10 Topeka at the instance of friends OF
Babcock, of Lawrence; worked for Babcock
as long "a he was a candidate, then for Pom
eroy; paid his own expenses while at To-
peks.
By Mr.. Thurman-Tried to get bets
against POmeroy; didnot tell any one before
the Convention that Old Pom" would be
defeated. &C.; Colonel David w. Houston
was United States Marshal of Kansas before
the time when Bond testified that Horton
approached them; Bond told witness that he
would vote for Pomeroy from the time Of
his election; be said that he intended to
vote for Pomeroy "A coon n DR.. Logan was
ont of the field; was n Topeka working for
Pomeroy during the entire canvass, and does
not know of the use OF dollar BY Pomeroy
or his friends for the purchase of votes.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06
THE COMING COLONY.
Immigration Prospects for the Season
Of 1873
Sixty Sections OF ! and for enc Colony.

1t is reported from very trustworthy
source that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad Company recently cold sixty
entire sections ofland-tbir;y eight thousand
and four hundred acres-to an Illinois Col.
ong, of which Mr.. Alexander ia at the head.
The land is situated in the Arkansas valley,
between Hutchinson and Great Bend. 1t is
well known that the soil of this valley is
celebrated for SIS fertility, while the aspect
of the country and the conditions of the
climate are everything that could be desired.
A very large colony from Boston and
neighboring places has selected land in
Coffee county, and will begin the work of de-
velopment early this spring.
An Iowa colony will settle in Ellsworth
county this year. We understand that the
purchase of land has been effected, and the
trac: is very extensive. A colony from New
York also designs locating in Ellis county.
Present indications point to an i'm
mense immigration into Kansas this year.
Many OF the emigrants who went from the
Eastern States TO Minnesota last season, will,
on account Of the hardshirs of the presen!
winter, seek homes in Kansas and Southern
Nebraska.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06

OF late there has been much talk Of coal
famine, and some enterprising citizens mag
ni6ed mishap at the coal shaft to public
calamity. Yesterday in company with Colo
mel Lockley, of the Commercial. We visited
che scene OF the reported disaster and found
all the machinery thereabouis employed in
lifting fuel from the coal pit. The accident
which happened last week was trivial in its
seems that the wrought iron journal or shaft
of one of the main pulleys suddenly parted,
which threw the pulley out of balance and
Jared out of place the wire cable which
raises the coal platform and let
a thousand pounds OF coal down the hole.
An examination Of the journal showed that
its construction was defective, and the iron
extensively honey. combed. In the coiling
and twisting the wire cable was damaged,
and the Superintendent. had to order new
one from St. Louis.
The platform which holds the coal buck
ct is supplied with iron springs governed
by the cable which draws it, and when the
pressure of sustaining the weight of the plat
form is taken from the cable the springs bear
the burden. Hence, with reasonable de.
gree of caution, accidents cannot result:
seriously.
The rumor that six men were at the bot
tom of the pit for several days, subsisting by
food cent down on a fish hook at the end of a
string, was positively denied by Mr.. Hunger
ford. To convince us that the story was a
wicked invention of the gossiping enemy,
he pointed with considerable satisfaction to
another platform which had been ascend
ing and descending every day.
The miners who stepped from under the
ascending platform by the merest chance,
Just an instant before the journal broke,
always do the same thing whenever load of
coal goes up. Na little fragment of coal weigh
ing no more than fifteen or twenty ounces,
should be Jared from the ascending bucket,
and after falling 500 feet strike miner on
his head, that in itself would he sufficient to
keep him out of the way of falling coal
thereafter.
We are aware that there is not great
deal of information contained in the tore
going, but it is not very often that . reporter
can overtake . lie ss easily as We overlook
the one Just contradicted, hence We believe
in going through it with a vengeance.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06
ANOTHER X AXsAS lNvESTIGATTON
COMMITTEES.

Senaios-e;ect IngaIls Co be Iavessi.
gated. and HIS Seat e be Ceusess~d.
The Washington Republican, of February
oath, contains the following item, which will
be read by Kansas people:
1t is understood among = number of ci,i-
zens of Kansas, NOS here in attendance on
the Pomeroy Investigating Committee, that
the sest of Senator-elect ingalls, from that
State will be the subject o! contest. 1t il
claimed ty parties who were opposed to his
election that he was cognizant of the Coz
spiracy by which Mr.. Pomeroy vss de-
fea,ed; but this assertion vas contradicted
on the authority Of some Of the latter's
friends. Changes against him in this con-
neciion will, nevertheless, be made when he
presents himself to be sworn in, and IN in.
vestigation will be demanded. 1t il argued
BY the interested parties that his election,
being the result Of . conspiracy to deprive
the people of their intention to elect another
person b null and void. II is hardly prob
able, however, that the eenate will look BE-
hind the credentials presented By Mr.. In
gals, and 1t n, consequently, almost certain
| that The threatened investigation will Be re-
fused. In fact, Congrss % getting tired Of
this kind Of work, and will in the futsre, acs
more circumspectly in ordering il to b
done 1t the suggestion Of irresponaibIe par.
| ties
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06

OFFICERS:
Swan, Vice PRESIDENT. MOORE, Secretary,
DE- VIEWER, Met. Director JONES, Asst Secretary
l. NEWMAN, Treasurer. = "a HURb. Attorney.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06

n ID MACkAl, frcsiapui-
II a CAl.kiNS, Genera! 4 geEi,
W Z HARVEY. Con. ac'uaTy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06
MEDICAL.


Perfect health II vouchsafed TO fes. Probably
ninety people ou' OF every hundred Who call them
selves healthy have their 'tu-ss' Of languor. ex-
haustion, depression Of spirits ard b,dily Pain.
Al these times . vineglasf. OF Hoste,;er's Stom-
aeh Bitters Is - refreshing as ''the shadow Of .
rock in . weary land.'' IL invigorates and rests
the system and cheers the mind. TIE effect Of the
Btters in cases Of nervous debility produced either
BY undue physical exertioa, over-study, intense
anxiety, or any other cause, il wonderfully revive
ing and invisoratipg. In fact, this healthful -
stor,tive pssseoes medicinal properties which sn-
title 1t to the rank OF article OF prime necessity,
and it should be kept on hand in every dwelling,
and promptly taken IS remedy for all tn. minor
ailnent % veil rs for more serious complaints
Eeb2S-end&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06
DIR. \. G. OLIN,

100 SOUTH CLARK STREET, Corner Of Mon
100 roe, Chicago, H., specia is, Of e eat ex-
perienes, cures nervous debility, ali forms Of Pri
vats Disea.e. ami 1ifS ufiss OF delicate in
ard complicated cases Patients az \
distance treated by NAL. Cures guaranteed.
Charges reasonable. serd amp for book ard eir-
cusrs. True Marria,e Guide. Full informat: on
sent sealed for 50 cents. Rubber Goods alvAys
on hand. Consultation fee AMI in viisd. n, -
Ladies, send for circular on -ure Prevention
Hour, q m to p. III. Sundays foreHoon-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06

see no ice in local co umn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06
S955,OOO
IN CASH gifts
To be Distributed by the
Mercantile Prize Association
OF NEW YORK.
Daily Drawings J!
4 PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET.

Cash gilt, s1oo, 0oo IS cash gifts, ca. o., 600
6Cash gifts, es 5e,eOo $50 :. 80 :. 500
I2 +" :" =. Is. o00 go '' I" /" 200
20 .s 's =" 500 $50 90 Z" q 10
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06

AT IL O'Clock Friday night-.he hour thst
March came in-the weather was very lamb
like. Accepting the old weather proverb
about March coming in like a lamb and
going out like lion - the guide, stormy
weather may be looked for.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06
The KANSAS FOlI0!
A MONTHLY JOURNAL
n.sic:: Art and Literature.
eloo Fer Year.

WE GALL THE SPECIAL ATTENTION
w Of SUNDAY SCHOOLS aud CHURCHES
TO our PREMIUM LIST, BY which II viii Be seen
ihst little EFFORT viii enable them TO procure An
FOLIO vin contain, besides iis literary after,
over leo Paees ehsise and sinal music, which
would cost IN sksst fosn ol& We eear thess
- % 8 Wv Eme aIsaipeisa LII. For spscimss
number ssna 70 HOFFMAN, D1OWI CO..
hb3ssslly PabliaAsa, Lsavsav nth, Xa1sas.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06
81, OOO TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
The Louisville Courier-Journal.

Tho Iou11v1II0 C0ur1ef-JoutnAl,
NATIONAL in it, aims and reputation, and ono
IN Of the brightest, spicisst. nevsisst and most
readable papers on the Continent. taily, Si2 .
year sunday paper, q Weekly .. ansy' or
u 50 in elube.
6E mn In valuable presents viii Be- distzib-
M UUU uted BY lot on July LIST. 10 suboeTi.
Lrr. 10 N EEKLY. Circulars, with full partcu-
lars and specimen copies. sent gratis on appEea-
don. Addreau COCRIER-JOURSALC OMPA Y,
LsuisviIls, Ky. tan9-vsow-sV
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Wheat Field Of America.
Hsalthful Climate. Pre- Homss, Good
Markets.

fhe Nor. hern Pacific Railroad Offer. for sale
Its LANDS CENTRAL AND k0T8aS MlSHksOTA,
embracing: I. The beet Of Wheat and 2. kx-
eslisnt Tim Der the MIL the Farm and the Fire;
,. Rich Prairie rasturass asd Natural Meadow,
vafered by the clear Lakes and running streams
In Hezlthful Climate, eAsss Fsvw ead Agse = NM
ka0sra.
Grain can be sh ppei hence BY lake TO MARKET
cheap from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cars nos through these LAnds from Lake su-
psrior Dakota Price Of land close track q %
10 q. % per acre; further away q 50 10 q. 90.
Seven Years Croft; warrsntes Deeds: North
ern Pacific $50 Bonds. nov selling at par, re-
eeived for land At u. TO- No other un6ecuped
Lands present. such advan tag - 70 settiera.
Soldiers under the New Lac March, Is7f) get
leo seTO FREE, near the rAiirosd. by one and too
ysAs residence.
TRANSPORTATION At Reduced Rates furnishes
from all principal points East 70 phuehsssrs Of
Railroad Lands, and 10 settlers On Government
Homestead. Purchaser, their wives and children
carried ffe0 over the NORTH srn PAci6e Rad.
Nov Is the time for settleFS and Colonies to get
kailrssd L.nds and Govsrnnent Homestesds close
70 the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and copy Of New Homestead Law. Addrss:
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
vsov OR n FIFTH AvENUB tOR STn