davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-15

Mil THOMAS \. l1u7cIllSs' resignation Us
Superintendent Ut tilo Sta1np Department N
the Boston Post-Ofllce Inns been rendered, bt-
ca'lsc lie cal'I,ot explain discrepancy Of
St'W i'll Ills accounts. lIutcl,ius' reputation
Is excellent, a'ul, ns there Is ut doubt of his
honesty, 1t IL thought tint tho resignation
will not be ncccpte,.
, 1881-01-15

TIE Supervising Inspector ot tho Tenth
Steamboat.Inswcttng District, comprising
the Gulf States ail tho I.owor Mississippi
Valley, sAys that out of 4, l00. .000 pcrsons who
haye been carried OIL stcalnboats III his dis
trict not ono was killed.
, 1881-01-15

THEE new candidates for the Pcnnsyl-
vallIa ScnatoTship wego announced! yestcr-
tlay. Tlsoy arn judge Thnyer, ut phllate-
phta; AIr. Sl,lras, q lawyer Ut pittsburg; antl
Air. llowlts. Speaker Of the lower br'l,.ch Of
the State Legislature.
, 1881-01-15

a MOUNTAIN cabin near Georgetown. Colo,
occupied by Knox and William u. 1'unkartl,
OF New Orleans. a,.A II colored servant, WIS
swept away by II sllow-sli.le yesterday No
traeo Of tho occupants 1las Guen discovered,
, 1881-01-15

TIiE anti-Jowlsh agltatlon IL spreading In
Germany. 1t las atrcn1y extended to Da-
yaTia and SAx0ny. Large nrti-Seulitlc meet
tngs were held recently ln Brcslau and Le!p-
sfc. Tho petition to Bismarck against the
JewS },as already received 10000 signatures,
, 1881-01-15

THE proposed Congressional Library build
!ng embraces rectangular structure 450 by
800 feat, With hight Ut Z, feet, divided into
two stories. Tic style of architecture Is Il
modified firm Of the Frcncl, renaissance, al,d
the building wllrn completed will cost 81, ,ooo,-
nm y
, 1881-01-15

cilnsr "f tho real estate am1 tlle erection Of
the buildings. mid tic remaining IOrtion ot
the heuuest to be Invested a. 1T! endowment
fund. Tic "school shall be freq tU uIl chill
t!reI', alll conducted upon m 1l1,srctnrian
lssts. with Christ rs the t,i0tlei tU follow III
the plaitlcst and simplest furIns NJ lul,! down
III tho Bible" Thu remaining portioi, Of ,,ls
propcrty-about 31,4N, ,UtU-lIa leaves to be
Divided among Ills heirs according tu law.
, 1881-01-15

Dr. tho explosion OF gus in the sllaft OF q
coal nino al Junction, nepr I'!ltstol,, la,,
yesterday, the nlnu boss, William Ilnrrlso1l,
3tlclhael a1ld Martin lloaly, and lsobcrt
Synott and Ills son wero severely burned.
, 1881-01-15

K. ", MARSHALL. Il Co., wholesale dry
goo<ls merchants Ut Charleston, s. t.. lIaye
suspended. Their assets are placed at 810o.-
000, willis tho liabilities arc sald uot tu ex-
ceutl SDO.OOD
, 1881-01-15

TIE Michigan Legislature passed COLI
current resolution yesterday calling IN tic
Michigan Representatives In lotIs branches
OF the National Legislature to ,,su their bust
Efforts To sccure tic appointment of ,1u.1gu
cooloy to tho Supreme Dcnch Of tho United
Stutes
, 1881-01-15

JOSEPH Illony killed Ills son-In.law, park
Wilson, ut Winchester, Mo-, Thusstlay night
becauso Wilson, who has beet, widowor
for solne simc, contemplated sccoll.t MIR
rlagc:
, 1881-01-15

AN attempt has BEEN matle to blow up tho
arn1ory ri, tho lnfantry barsack ut Stafford,
England, by lylla,Attu. Illc Fen[ans are sus-
pected of IlasIng nl,..la thu uttulups.
, 1881-01-15
GATG:&tIsllN.


TuAATn. Mt,tk 'rrMTLx, OK TAIL
|1tLIEkSE. PEA. II NArA1l0Nl, UEHY.
sUNr A1H HultILLl.
tHtcAES, Mr1TuA nN0TIt, CON.
htsatAE,tINNA. MuLEA3ATANKkY.
GHkLH lNHrt.E- rEAltApIX. AlAo.
isIsll s&uM. llart.ut ut Mpkl0.t.
ftstuxe1 tuives' iirud, Tomato
sauee. stc. tn4uatt :'.nl. rich. pst-
to bI heated. Prepared 81 j, II.
". Iilli'KINs, wh5 sras i9s VvVf
Ita years Chuf-lu-tutsln4 VI the
Heading hnlet 1T 1oatun. lNndlnK
4IUCut4 kcii thttQ.
, 1881-01-15

EDWARD leE1SIIAIiFr WAs hanged at the
Richmond JUL, IN Stuten 1slald, yestertny
for tho murder Of Ills wifv. A lArgo crowd
Ut curious pcople Witnessed the execution.
, 1881-01-15

r. h. Wl1Iows, flannel manufacturer OF
Lancashire, England, Aas fullc4 TOR s310.000.
, 1881-01-15


Iroposnla for Auhslstence Htorea.
UHksEk 0F PUNCHASENH AND DEPOT Z. T..
OAA1IA. Neb.. D1t ~ ltaA I
Sealed propo.as In dnnlira!o. subject 70 thu u.lel
conditions, will he received At this uflic0 Until u
n'rock mum On FVh lAi. ~ which tlsps afIt Vl4e0
they will b4 1p1nct In pf0BcnGe f bidders, fur fur
nl.hln. Ana delivery ~ the subsistence storchouso.
l1eW EUFFAlt
One h9ndred ant nifty t!o barrels pork light moss.
10 be dsiiSorud b. March Ii, tHsl.
Twenty five thdusand tasAUI pounds bacon. nhort,
c!oar sdnt, medium! weight ard tctnesa packed In
GsA!cs E :aIappsd. of about 70 W.anas bacon each
AZ S!Ig t9te asl1e;ea " X Mareh Is, lsni. 49,.
breaats ean.a.oa and 10 sattod boxes, asrepped uf
9rU1 by MArCh Is, Hl.
ThktJ-t.u hundred and forty t1ztoj nso-pound thu
Lard tpurs eafl, tMe1ss tins In Csp, stFarpud uch
w tauht hd aeually nve pounds not to 10 nccepsad;
1iyaEea BY March L. ns3i.
The Gussrnu,cnt reserves the right sejeet any or
all pEuIsosAl4.
HtAnk proposals. And full lforma ton ~ to tic msu-
hat " eidan4 cahduone 10 bo OhsaIY91 by blddDrs,
on spr!lc4on IL thls office No propsAl win 10 con.
s!deI.d IHls.a @ Acsoapat4 ~ the prHtsd "lu1lfuo-
lions Y niddar. " T. la ptocured vi This oneo.
EnYelupos c0nt1tnluK psptAls9la should bN marked
tho undoThlxned- THUAAH WILSON;
- u t.. u. b. 4.
, 1881-01-15

EXCURSION.
no FOR MEXICO and CUBA:

Tho second annual excursion to 3loxico and Cubs
will nart frDm tho Pnlnlcr House.. Chicago, on tho
oveninR OF jan - BY Illinois Central Na!lroG vim
New Orleans Galveston. und Vetncru1 to tho City Of
Mcxlc0 On tho return. chu!c8 IL nh1rcd uf tho fol-
lowing soatca vIx FlrAt-Fr0M vurn Cruz, vln (;At-
vcstn6and Now OFlcn., droct tU thtcnHos fnrs $40
HBulnA-Fr0m Vcsn Cruz. vln 1labanh, Cuhn+ md New
t1rleanH. ta Chicago; fnro, Sg. ':uh!rd-Froni Vora
Cruz, vta 1Ihbnnn to Now York; fare. 3laa FuufIh-
From ycra Crus, via llnbuHn And Now York. 10 Chi
cnxn faro. fa0. Mpats and DoTths stoanlcra IT.
cndcd, Stccring-car fase be&weon Chicago and Now
OsIeans, 81 cAc wny. First cuno. first soryod In
IoctoI ot ataturoun,a md nInepre-bosshs. Duration
Vt trlp about nix weeks, taking III 3lariras ut Now
Ur1cats II do1rnble. No trknts sold except On tho
certificate Of tho n1nnuxer.
Fnrfurthor Information npnly al tho otlce OF tho
1ll!n0H Cnntral ltuitron1, III ltnnutpl-a or to the
snanuycr Ut ROunl ~ Palmer Iioute. Ch!curO.
DAVID Y. Wfll1lSG. Manuqes.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
HPossuin.n

| Among the negro aphorisms which
compliment the cunning of the opossum
are the following: Oars right sharp
good schoolin' in de tail of a possum;
nebber let go thing as dars chance
lef'." DE coon puts up de bes' fight.
but de 'possum is heap de smarter an
is got de bes' edication. An anecdote
told by correspondent of Forest and
Stream humorously illustrates these
two aphorisins:
Our barber is six feet in height. and
is passionate1y fond of hunting. To
enjoy this fascinating pastime he viii
mount anything in the shape OF horse
flesh
Not long ago Lewis determined to go
hunting. After seeking in vain to OBJ
tain horse he hired reflective mule
from colored brother. Mounted, his
long legs almost touched the ground,
as the little mule cantered along.
Lewis was in high spirits. The
moon, at her full. shone in Respondent
glory His well-trained dogs at his
heels bayed joyously over the prospect
of race after some cunning old fox.
Soon the oldest dog takes a sniff of
mouthed bay that he scents prey, and
away he gees. followed by the whole
pack. g. @ Fs7ss
Lewis, thanks to the activity of his
mule, keeps well up. Suddenly the
dogs fercely bay something in an old
log. .. ~. fs,5
g Lewis rides up to find a large opossum
seated in the forks of the fallen tree,
growing defiance at his foes. Encour-
aged by the presence of their master
the dogs seize and drag the prey to the
ground. . ~,
Visions of baked 'possum and tater''
hoated through Lewis brain SO wildly
that he dismounted and rescued the
'possum from the hounds.
Knowing the creatures art of feign-
ing death, he determined to break his
neck. This he thought he had done,
and satisfied that the brute was dead.
he tied him on behind, and proceeded
on his hunt. He had not gone far be-
fore his little mule stopped short, and
seemed to reflect moment.
Then, as though stricken with st.
Vitus' dance, he commenced capering
wildly over the wire-grass.
whoa! whoa! mule! Whoar' yell
ed Lewis, s'who-o-e-ehr'
But he wouldn't whoa, but famed the
air rapidly with his hind legs, and
his head, to mother earth, splitting the
wire-grass with his head. '.as boats are
sometimes by a wanton whale ~
Mule gets away from the saddle by
slipping through the girth, runs a short
distance. stops, turns around, and snorts
vigorously. Lewis rises, rubbing his
bruises, catches the mule, looks around
for his saddle. and 10! the opossum is
running away with it.
The cause of his disaster was appar-
ent. Reused from his feigned death,
the 'possum had commenced tickling
the mules TANKS with his sharp claws,
which performance resulted in the
collision between Lewis and mother
earth. ..e--
Catching up with the varmint, Lewis
turned him loose to wander at his Will
And he declares that he never will be-
lieve dead 'possum again.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
Fresh Fashion Notes.

White vulture feathers are used on
opera fats.
Imported toilets are all exceedingly
bouffant in effect. J9s55- 80
English embroidering stands next to
lace as popular trimming. M.
Russell brown and dark myrtle
green are exceedingly fashionable col
ors for walking and travelling costumes.
The new poke bonnets are very high
and very narrow about the ears. The
crowns are mostly of the Mother Hub
bard shape.
Tartan plaids and Roman stripes are
now shown in cheviot materials. and
make very stylish street dresses trim
med with plush of monochrome color.
Real silver, and also new steel but
tons are displayed, cut in facets which
sparkle like diamonds, and look very
rich upon street jackets of velvet or
plush.
Leading millinery windows display a
startling hat uf scarlet felt. trimmed
with dark red velvet or plush, and the
plumage of q llriIIiant-looking tropical
bird. The hat is modelled somewhat
after the shape of the ''smuggler's" hat
worn last season. s4n ~ a3t'is
Many ladies who have fine figures are
wearing disappointed waists to which
are shirred plain fingered skirts. No
trimming is used excepta broad satin
ribbon, which is fastened at the sides of
the bodice, carried to the end of the
point in front and tied into bow and
long ends which fall over the skirt of
the dress. go
Bodices with girdles of velvet or satin
of contrasting colors, or those which
harmonic with the shade of the dress,
are very popular with the young ladies.
Cut low under the arms the girdle
tapers off into minute point far below
the. waist. They are trimmed with
beaded appliques, embroidery, or are
sometimes hand-painted. Those of
plush, however, are made perfectly
plain, and laced front and back with
gold silk cords.
Pink satin bonnets viii be in vogue
for the opera during the coming season.
An elegant model from Virot is made
in the jaunty .'bebe' shape. The brim
is of drawn satin, and the crown is of
pink plush. On the left side of the hat
are cluster of soft pink ostrich feath-
ers, tipped with scarlet. and encircling
the crown is delicate cascade of white
Venetian lace. Another pink satin hat
in the modelled poke shape has nothing
upon the outside but wreath of velvet
Autumn leaves in brilliant colors.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
Great is Ohicapo.

Nothing seems TO strike the average
European tourist in America as more
remarkable than the growth of Chicago.
The magnitude of Niagara, or the ex-
element of Notwithstanding does not,
apparently, cause greater movement
in the visitors organ of appreciation.
In truth, the recovery of that great
metropolis of the interior from its dis
aster by fire, does constitute remark
able chapter of American history.
There has been nothing like it else
where, in this country or any other.
The 9Th of October, just passed, was.the
tenth anniversary of the fire. In that
calamity of thirty-six hours. 2.124 acres
were burned over, 17.450 buildings
were destroyed. 90, $50 persons were
rendered homeless. 500 OF them losing
their lives-and the total value of burn
ed property of all kinds were placed at
1856. 00O, 600. Yet in a single decade
all this has been replaced, and more
The city has not only recovered lis lost
greatness in the course of ten years, but
Il has made prodigious increase. The
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
Varnishinr Fnrnit11,r,a.

Be careful in vanishing not to go
over the same place twice, as in ''wash-
ingsa water color, and for the same
reason; that is to say, you may take of
instead of putting on, and it viii look
patched, or like aseam that shows the
stitches In vanishing. as in painting
take the greatest care to have your
brushes clean. Do your work quickly.
Make up your mind before you begin
and mediate for the next time when
you have laid down your BRUSH
Always buy varnish. Never attempt
to make it yourself, it is a dangerous
process. In vanishing furniture first
make the work quite clean. then fill up
tho knots or blemishes with the same
color; see that your brush is clean and
free from loose hairs; dip your brush in
the vad'nish, stroke it along the wire
across the top Of your varnish pot; give
1t a thru coat; let it stand in moder-
ately warm place to dry. x g
A Sealing Wax Varnish for Chairs or
Light ADMINISTRATORS q two ounce
stick of wax to q coarse powder: pour
o quarter of pint of spirits of wine
on it Tin bottle); let it gradually dis
solve without heat, shaking the bottle
occasionally till all Is dissolved. Very
much depends on the goodness OF your
sealing wax. You may vary the colors
by using different colored wax. As this
varnish dries very quickly, it should
not be made until it is wanted for use.
There is, of course, no danger in COM
pounding this varnish. f--e.a,s - :.
To Polish Varnish-Put two ounces
OF tripoi into an earthen pot or basin,
with water sufficient to cover it, then
with piece of fine flannel four times
doubled, lay it over a piece, of cork
rubber and proceed to polish your var
nish, always wetting it with the tripoli
and water. You will know when the
process is complete by wiping a part of
the work with q sponge and observing
whether there is fair and even gloss.
Clean off with bit of mutton suet and
fine flour. Be careful not to rub the
work too hard nor too long, but only to
make the surface smooth and even.
French Method of Pelishing-With a
piece of fine pumice stone and wafer
pass regularly over the work with the
grain until the rising of the grain is
down, then with powdered tripoli and
boiled linseed oil polish the work to a
bright face. This viii be very superior
polish, but it requires considerable
time. a st
Green Wax-Melt one ounce of bees
wax and add half an ounce Of verditer;
let the pipkin be large enough. as i
will Immediately boil up; stir it well
and add one-eighth Of an ounce of
rosin; it will be sufficiently hard and fit
for use.
Use no perfume of any kind to coun-
teract the odor of the paint; this will
make matters worse. Admit fresh air
freely every day, working. if possible.
in fine weather.
In painting wood, use an easel to
hold your wood with an upward slant,
before which you may sit comfortably,
and rest your hand on rnahl stick,
that is, if you are painting anything
too large to place on your desk with
ease. fa @s &e ~ ta
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
Remarks on the Etiquette of Oyster Par
lore

Now that the oyster season has fairly
begun. few remarks to young men
DESTROYS of making themselves solid
with their new girls will not be amiss.
Always GO to some saloon where you
have never been before, because if you
have been there before the proprietor
might require you to pay in advance,
and that would very unpleasant.
When you go in, fix your eye on the
farthest table, and lead your girl around
all the other tables to get there; If you
cross the room three or four times in
doing SO, so much the better. 1t viii
give chance to display her new opera
cloak.
Stumble over everybody's feet on the
way, and make them apologize for
being in your road. The girl viii
think you independent if You aren't
clumsy. ~ t.. r.,a 4 "a
Always call she waiter George. Your,
girl will think you are familiar with the
place. and don't care for expenses.
Always tell the waiter in giving your
order that you will take half dozen
raw for yourself and three dozen fried
for the lady. OF course she viii coun-
termand the order, but it will give the
waiter an idea that you are fine hui
morist.
While you are waiting for your order
to be filed, you may pass the time by
feeling all over the marble-top table to
see whether it is sticky; also examine
your plate very carefully. That viii
show her that you are very fastidious,
and moreover it will give her great
confidence in the cleanliness of the
place.
While waiting. you may get impa-
tient and quote from Genesis: 81 won-
der If they are making those oysters
This will always cause side-splilting
laughter on her part
When your oysters arrive smell them
very cautiously to see how many weeks
they have been on ice; and then excuse
your rudeness by telling her you thought
you had found pearl.
OYSTERS must be eaten like peas, with
q knife; it makes you slow about eating
them, and slowness in eating promotes
digestion. a 8ss Fss att
She will consider it very amusing If
you try to season her oysters for her,
especially If the top of the box comes
of. = As q sort of side remark, we may
say, the of pepper-box will ali
ways fall off unless it is tied on with
rope. ag A -
Explain TO her that the hard part OF
the oyster is lis eye, and that you are
particularly fond of eyes as an article Of
diet She will relish the lunch all the
more. aa nsa 4 sisgsa ssA
When ron leave, slip an oyster in
your pocket, and place it 10 her hand
when leaving her at the gate This Is
quite new. good trick;; il viii create
an undoubtedly good impression OF you-
- Uaasci1le Argus
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
The Whirl of Speculation.

Joe Murray, an honest. hard-working
tailor of Mexico, Mo-. by dint of hard
knocks had accumulated a modest
fortune of about S., 900. He made a
small investment or two in grain
options and came out winner. He
quilted the shop, went to St. Louis,
spent his days ION Change" invested
his S., 900, the ,tum bic in prices came,
and the next day poor Joe was taken
to the asylum mailman, and his large
family are left penniless, while he him.
self is worse than dead to them. to HIM
self, and to the world. Joe Murray is
not the only man who has lost. The
Mexico Spectators were over 500, 600
ahead at one time, but in the drop that
wrecked Joe Murray they lost all they
had gained and much more.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
0ou1dn't Foil Him.

Found-A goat; owner can have him
by proving property and paying ex-
penses. Apply at 119 West Eighteenth
street. tt
A small man with sharp face opened
the door. z-a.5.g.sE
Have you found goatP'
my wife found him. Some boys
brought him on rope, and my wife
slug them over that door step and took
that goadt.''
well, that's good way of finding
q goat. What does it look likee'
mo you don't! 4 tell you that was a
goadt with green wool and a purple
nose, and then your heeler he come
back after some times and says, 4 was
the owner of that goadt with green
wool and purple nose.' Oh, no. don't
get caught so like that" %
Then the small man winked know
inglY and gently closed the door.-N.
7. Sun.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
TRUTH ATTESTED. s.
Some Important Statements Of Well-Known
People Wholly Verified.

In order that the public may fully realize the gen.
uineness of the statements, well the power
and value of the article of which they speak, we
publish herewith the csiDte signatures Of parties
whose sincerity is beyond question. The truth Of
these testimonials is absolute the facts they
announce be ignored.
MOLINE ILL.,. July H. 1881.
FL. IL Warner f Co., Rochester. N. T.:
= GENTLEMEN: Your remedy, the Safe Kidney and
LIVER Cure. has been used by both my wife and my
self She used it ION general principles. sys-
tenn and liver regulator; took the medicine for a
long-standing kidney trouble. which has been the
source of much Inconvenience and which failed to
yield to the doctors remedies any others, until
used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. We both
unite in pronouncing it to be the best medicine we
safe remedy z -.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
prLEsag PILrsftI pxLEl
a sure Cure Found as,East. NO one need
~ sufrer

E166S! FxLE8!i .Ex1E8!!s
a sure Cure Found at,East. NO one need
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding.
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams Gan Indian
remedy, called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of Is and so
years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this won
derful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and Electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absofbs the tuinors, alIays the intense
itching particularly at night after
getting warm in bedl. acts as poul-
tice; gives instant and painless relief,
and is prepared only for Piles, itching
OF the private parts, and nothing else
Read what the Hon. y M. Coffin.
berry, of Cleveland. says about Dr.. i
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: L
have used scores of pile cures aud it
affords me pleasure to say that have
never found any thing which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by ali druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price 81 90.
y s. E. Henry & Co.. Props,
S, Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by McCabe & Wheaton, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15

value of the bur dsfs@s- destroyed IN Oc-
tober, 1871, was estimated at $53. 000.-
600. while those newly built, up to this
October, are estimated at more than
$780, odoeo. The lost ones were
are of brick, stone or iron. The popu-
lation of 1871 was Egg, 600; it is now
computed at $50, 900. There is no
check, yet, to the wonderful growth
and enterprise of the city, on the con-
trary, business is prosperous, people
flock in more rapidly than ever, and it
is anticipated that in the next Ten years
the increase will be even greater than
in the ten that are justpast.-Fsona the
american
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15

Is IHE GREAT GVNNECI1Nt3 LINN
Its maia line runs from. Chicago TO Council
SluEs passing through yolist Qtsawa, La S sa:
L4oerty Iowa City. sfarenRo, Brooklyn. Grinneil.
pes Motnes tthe capital Of Iowa.. stuart Attain
Gle. and Avoca: with branches frotn ltlircau
tine Washington. Fairfield Eldon. Belknap.
Centreyile. Princeton. Trenton. GallatiD. Came
ron. Ieavenwortfi-s Atetison. and KANSAS Cftye
siIie: Keokuk 70 Farmineton Bonaparte Ben
tonspoTt, independent Eidon. Ottumwa, Eddy
vile. 0sissfoosa. PeiIa Monroe. and Des Moines;
Newton % Monroe: Des Moines 70 Indianola end
Winterset: Atlantic 70 Lewis and Audubon; and
Railroad which owns. and opernfos @ through
line from Chicago into the State OF Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each way daily
between CHICAGO ana PEOfaI A. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LE4vESwoHTH aYad ATcHI-
SON. TbrauEh cars are also ran between Htlwau=
ice ang ka i Gity. via the "Mii~ankee ana
The !. Great RocK Ieiand,' Is rnaanincenfiy
equipped. IL rpHH bed i simply perfect. AID its
track Is laid With steel rails.
OF enjoying your fsens. while passing over the
our Il ell Bs.ig cars that sccompany ny al
6 sars ssaf y Sc e. f hoss
Aps fscias lisz flse fsiet thar q snaioaty OF the
.scople prefer separate apartments for dinereut
purposes tand the ifulnsnse passenger business
Ct this line warrantng ft3. we are pleased 70 en-
noance that this Company runs Pullman PGLdce
sseepin1 Cars Tor sleeping purposes. and Palace
FJTgE.rEAE PALACE CA R@ are rs
GOUSCaIs BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY,
81 ssfeaxeE agents IN ths United seatsg
Fer En&orn2tf1n not o1sfAza1salk as 70
IE. LIZ GA BILE,
WIGS presicenf anc 0eB1 Manager