davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11
TELEGRAPHIC.

Thirty counties in Louisiana now unde,
water are the richest cotton land IN the
world, and II thew are mt rescued the cot.
ION cron the coming year will be cut down
at least 100000 bales.
MEMPHIS, March Sth.-The river Is sta
t,onarv here. The levee is still intact n,
Helena. Three hundred men are gmard;no
It. At Austin, Mississirpi. the river c",
through the town. DESTROYING the nrinc;na,
buildings and the situation is hourly grow.
ing desperate. eo"
Letter from Lieutenant Danenhower.
WASHINGTON. March 7th.-W. W. Dan.
.nhower received two letters from his con.
Lieutenant John Danenhower. IF the lean.
nette exn.ortng expedition. The first one
vs. dated buier. mouth If the Lena. M.
ve'nher Q. 1881. There is added n most.
script dated Yaukontski. December nth
the "trip up the river FROM Ru,en to Want j.
"''fski occunied thirtv-six DAYS and Nm.
ma"e on siedges. with dogs. reindeer md
n'rs"s' Lieutenant Danenhower descr,h,.s
~. ~. Journey as one full Of severe ,,art,shir.
'he'e were stations ut intervals on ihs
wav constructed oflogs. He desc ribes ~,
!"st one OF these. seventeen miles c.
= uso.tskt, the hest Of the lot. as n sr,,,,
Jog building with COW shed attached =.
was composed Of one room, in which ,,..,rs
ABOUT twenty people. when the nortv 49,.
rived. In the center was the bo,,,. ~
Morse killed for food and brought ;cto t,s
room to thaw ont During the ni,ht W.
party stopped at the hut and Foct Cd.
"ca'swafn, while laboring under nherrat,,,,,
.. MIND got up and started out to wall -
New York to see his wife. The 49,
mometer was 70 degrees below ,ero =.
required all Of Lieutenant Danenho"ar,e
persuasive powers to induce him IN 60
back into the hut. :" e''"e
At faukoutski Lieutenant D,r.,,
saws he found man who rnders."e,
rench. and was taken f6 tn. (;ovars, "s
"n" treated him with great kindness w.;
He detailed a rieuts,a".
WIN instructions to give The wants ~ ..'
party special attention. They wsr, v. we
, " in small hotel conducted 49,, I'",r'
european plan. Lieutenant D,n.n, .'e
speaks Of his STAY Mt Yaukorts,; a
.eeo'oslv pleasant and confrtab,o 80 81
I've circumstances. December ,,t,' ~,
governor sent an officer to riet,,, ~.
i'anenhower to ask at what time C,'.:'.
mas festivities usually begun IN 4 S'"'st'
ana when Informed 1t was nsu,, -
,nence Christmas eve, he sent IT, .nm
s",nor ! p., 20 come to his residence Snr
,ng p,.,' "'a snend the evening. In sne,l
teEam, ', terrible aerr,h'e voyage Of the party LEN
"ennoweer saws they had -
The. ,,,o, ,% miles on ice from the shins ~
sho,, " wo.a. OF inc Lena, They landed ~
two ,,, H'.sr and were compelled 70 w,d ~
.M' n'''eS to land. They we've e ~ w'oe
she,t,r u" ON ",'ies further before they reached
and G,mr r n;'., ne SAYS he was up five dars
ment;o" ' ' ',.1 without sleep or rest Ws
inv tha o .na' out Of thirtv-three cor, r,U nc
,njv ,h;,t rev and officers of the Inrnns,.s
me is know, are ,n known to be living and
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11
xtgsl Ha6ffs.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

NVV1O0
MEDICINE DlsTxIcr, Beaver Head Co., NJ. r.
january 10th, A. d. 1859.
William Reaston: You are hereby notified ti,nt
We have expended the sum Of 4iso, In labor and i'm
provesent during the year 1885, r. this date: thai
being the aaount due from you for the interest suu
hold IN the t;rcat Discovery" cal mine, situated in
Medicine District, In the county Of Beaver Head,
Territory Of Montana, and IL within ninety days afte,
this notice by publication. you fail OF refuse to con
rihstc b pay as the amount expended by for YOU,
proportion or expenditure IN said mining claim.
your interest In the said "(sreat Discovery" n,n
tue Of the statutes VI the United States.
JOHN RowMAN,
l<oe3 JANUS CoKHxrT.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
UNITED STATES LAND Opy1cs, !

UNIrEp STATES LAND Ovy1cs,
HELxNA. MONTANA. March n, lssa.
hOTtCE Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his au,Iiestioc
I" make final proof in support Of his claim ana
secure final entry thereof and that said proof win
hc made before Ph's D. Mct;ouxh, Clerk OF the PRO.
Cn Monday the 10Th day Of April isss viz: samuel
Si'vcy u d applications No. ,fot fw the W X ii
No. "a West and he names H. E fos q K,nEe
tn prove his continuous residence upn. and
cultivation of said tracts, viz: ~
,ncs Mans6cld. al Of Bannack. Beavcrhead County.
Montana.
H-Sl J. II. MOE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11
Dillon Literary Society.

A large audience was In attendance a,
the meeting ofthe Literary Society held las,
Saturday evening. The exercises were as
interesting as usual, only we would have
liked little more Oi the musical.
The solo by Miss Minnie Axe. and an
essay BY the same young lady were rem.
dcrtd in perfect style. The Evening .Sfur
excelled in bright ana newsy items, cau,.
ing considerable amusement.
After recess the debate was POSTPONED
and the election Of officers for the ems uinp
term was taken uo.
The following il the programme for this
,vcni &:
Observation-Disclosures Kate Eastman.
Dtclamation-I. Standing.
Vocal solo Miss X. Coffin.
--D. +. Chapman.
Observation-Disclosures Kennie and Nfi,,;e
Coffin, and Messrs. Lamonte and Selwav.
Dcclamation-T. w. Poindexter.
Vocal solo-P. Tout.
Declan,ation-E E Savage.
Recess-Debate
The members are making preparations
tor final programme to be given the lat.
ter part Of this month, after which the SO.
cicty will BE- adjourned until fall.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11


$50 finest California Cashmere
Suits just received at l.. e.. Fyhrie
& Co.'S. to be sold at reasonable
prices.
All those indebted 10 Trask s. Graves o,
to K. NJ. Trask for lumber, will please settle
their accounts promptly as we are closing
up our bushes at this place and need ali
amounts due us. F. l.. Graves.
E. NJ. Trask.
Dillon, Sept. 80, 1881.
100000 New York and Key
West Cigars to arrive in few days,
at L. c. Fyhrie & Cos.
~~~~~~>~~~~o~~~~>~,
Buffalo and Cloth Overcoats selling a,
Cost at, T. w. Poindexter's.
]. II. Nesbitt has reopened his Photo
graph gallery at Glendale, and with all the
latest improvements in the art, il prepared
to give you work second to none in the
territory.
Buffalo and Chinchilla Ovcrcoats
to be closed out at cost, at
L. c. Fyhrie & Co.'S.
r. w. Poindexter Is selling all Winter
Clotoing at cost.
Boys and Youths California Cas-
simerc Clothing in endless variety
just arrived at l.. G. Fyhrie &Co's.
Selling at cost at +. ". Poindex,er's all
Woolen Underwear.
~~~~~><Sc ->~--~-~->-~>>~
Wanted.
A span Of horses, or years old, broke
to work and weighing between 1000
and l,loo. Apply to
DIR. J. &. BRYANT.
Dillon Drug Store.
s>~>~~~~~~~>>->>~-~~~.
For Sale,
NV dwelling house and lots, In Dillon, also
furniture, and new Upright, Grand Piano.
En-. F. FERRIS.
Dillon March 9Th, 1852. 4-0
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11

(AAAa week ~ your own towa es ouuf tree.
~kk No risk. Everything new. Capital not re
eht1y quired. We viii furnish you everything.
~|v~Manvas are making 6stunts. Ladies make
much men, and hoys and girls u.ake great pay
paw all the time w~i work. write fog particulars
" Il. Ii,lLEr 4 CO.. Portland. Maine. (&s-sl
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11
Ro'RN.

~ - Dillon, Bcaverhead county.
"; !; March lst, 1882, TO the wife Of
I'd f. Ferris a daughter.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11

100 barrels OF Kentucky Whistles
Just received at l.. G.. Fyhrie & Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11
o ,partnorahip Notioe.

Referring 10 the above notice; J. 6. Wilson. OF
Dillon. o. w. w. Rosc and G. v. Byrnet, If Glen.
dalc have this day FORMED a CO. partnership under
the name and style Of Wilson Rsae 4 Co., for thu
the transaction axeneral mcrcl, an,ise business.
Sicndass, NJ. :. Us. Wllsoss,
Fehy 4 lisa q, W, w, Rorn.
ts1 CIV. RYaxxr.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11

The finest brands OF Tobacco, choice DO
mestic and Imported cigars at,
Allen u Wcightman's
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11

A fine assortment Of Candies and Nuts
at Allen & Weight,nan's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11
Ogden PllOtinys.

-, a large number OF children in town ore
III with fcvers. :" WV" ''e
on their way here. ' - 81 8
Seventy cars Of coal for tn. Mouth ,...
held in the yards here awaiting transnor TN
ton. ""'"l"'ta'
Ogden Is full Of bad characters and s,..,,
one should keep their premises Wen Quar-.
oea against the entrance OF burglars and
petty thieves. "''e'
Rails and bridge material for tb.. O,,o..,.,
onort Line are coming in SO fast and In
such large quantities that the i'n;r,, d. -
enc Company ate Obliged to provide ex,r,
storage room and will commence =, $50
another track, to come In ins. east NJ ! ,,..,s
wagon house. and. necessitatiny TN. ,c.r
ing down Of small portion of that steve.
ture. The track will be continued ,,...si..
to Corkisl's oil warehouse.
~-->---~-~ >.--o>
1nere Is report about a convention h.,
tween Germany and France for ann.xnt;o,,
BY the latter OF Luxembourg. '
The New York grand iurv ;,d;c,.,
special, Treasury Agent Curtis for asLin ;,
Tor money tor political purposes.
There are 4o,coo destitute neo,,., T., NJ.
sissippi, Arkansas and Tennessee. ,n =" M. -,
oy the floods. There is much sni1:.r;,,.,
and many lives will be lost from exnosmr..
>~~-->~~------~-~->-,-.
=, Have you Ever
Nnown any person to he seriously III with.
out a weak stomach or inactive liver ~
k'dneys: And when these organs m, in
good condition do you not find their NOSES
s 81. ENJOYING good health: Parker's Ginp,r
ton'c regulates these important organs
maxi the blood rich and pure, and strength.
ems every part OF the system. See other
Ask your Druggist for cdr. Sykes Sur. c,,. f..
catarrh." Don't take any other,
The hest advice to Catarrh suff,re,.-,,,-;., ~
:. H. Sykes. ido Madison Street Chicap" a. III
Information OF Sure Cure-Fres. so' WI ~"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11
BUSHES. LOCALS.

The --latest Illustrated papers for sale
by Allen ~ Weightn,an.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11
Permit M Sn,,,t,..,

=. !''>'>t upon obtaining Flor",.":
and s'caey Of asg ,ansso' in ps'maneass
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11
-
NOTIOE TO THE PUBLIC.

74e TRIBUNE has to~ry.tf.d nnder I'll,
pyiHtf.-g Lar II 4NMtana, Ia d> tile Lcg0.
advertising and all i'Mhiic Printing, AMI
u ,biiskixy IF :vkatcrey character, for Which
Ee1v.r UeAl C. ..xntv is eAargea5le.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11

Copp's Mining Code ard Settlers Guide
at Allen L. Weightman's
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11

.ivi;ek-s Of uxv iesgN for tbs page Mssf
in 3y FRlDA1' MORNING, and
sofkisp later kkas f/2IL)A1- NOON.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11

Iso finest California Cashmere
Suits just received at L. e.. Fyhrie
& Co.'S. to be sold at reasonable
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-03-11

IT The Heela Consolidated Mining Company, will
buy Gold, Silver and Lead Ore al The best market
prices. Send for Price List,
Assays made ut rc.sonalle rates.
II. kNirPhNREkss, Genl Man.
Glendale. Nontar.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-26
POlled Cattle.

There is considerable interest felt in
the west about the value of polled cat
tie, but as yet little is actually known,
as few have been introduced into the
beef producing localities. The short
horns have held the palm for some
years; now the Herefords are making
rapid advances; in some parts the
beautiful Devons are popular. Of the
polled animals, A. B. ALLEN says:
1.-THE best polled cattle for A comb
nation of beef and butter are the Red
Norfolks and Red Suffolks; but / know
of none Of these bred pure in the Uni
ted States except near the city of New
York, in Putnam county. The black
polled Scotch cattle are first rate for
beef, but few of the cows OF this breed
are great mixers; what they give,
however, is generally extra rich; still
they cannot be recommended as profit
able animals for the dairy"
ITO Mr. Goodwin, of Iowa, who
questions about polled breeds, and the
propriety of introducing polled bull
with grade Durham heifers, beef
being the object" / reply that the
pOlleu Chttfe vi ISiJSidbu hJd soNpslhiib
are superior to the Durham or Here
ford for beef; they usually command
one 20 one and half cents per pound
more IL market than any other cattle
except the Devon and the Kyloe breeds,
which two last have quite long horns.
The polled cattle are very prepotent,
and when their bulls are crossed on
horned cows of any breed whatsoever,
large majority Of the calves come
without horns, and the rest usually
grow up With very short ones. 1t would
be better to put polled bull to grade
Durham COWS, rather than a Durham.
or airy other horned bull. The Angus
or Galloway bulls would be the
best for Mr.. G. to use, as their beef is
first quality They are the black
polled Scotch cattle; steers Of these at
three or four years old weigh, well
fattened from 1,2oo to 2, 400 POUNDS"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-26

OF brown sugxr, and two gallons OF cold
water. Beet will be sufficiently cured
if it remains in this solution ten days.
An agricultural writer says that skim
milk being really the Sustaining
and most valuable part of the milk,
will not always be wasted as it is at
present. 1t will be utilized rs human
food, and acquire an increased value,
and this, while it enhances the income
of the producer, cannot fail to have
bearing on other dairy products. Con-
siderable advances have already been
made in this direction. The enormous
waste of fiesh-iorming food through this
channel is becoming appreciated, and
will not long be tolerated. Some way
will be devised to turn it to better ac-
count.
To find good places for things is one
of the tasks with which q young house
wife is confronted. She may have
from one to five servants, but the prob
ability is that if she has we'll ordered
house she will have to determine where
things shall be kept. For instance, af-
ter good many flatirons have been
spoiled by being allowed to rust she
will decide that the best place to keep
them is in the kitchen, where they
should be hung on nails. They are
then always ready for use. A good
way to dispose of pots and kittles, even
where closet ia provided for them, is
to screw stout hooks in the under side
of a shelf on which they may be hung.
The shelf shoulJ be so far from the
floor that the bottom of the kettles viii
not touch it. In this way the floor may
be kept spotless, and great deal of
scrubbing done away with.
A French authority gives the follow
ing method of preserving eggs; Melt
four ounces of clear beeswax in por-
celain dish over gentle fire, and stir
in eight ounces of olive oil. Let the
resulting solution of wax in oil cool
somewhat, then dip the eggs one by one
into it so as to coat every part of the
shell. A momentary dip is sufficient,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-26


Its min line runs from Chicago 10 Colpcil
Bluffs passing through Joliet. ottawa, La Sale,
Geneseo. Moline. Rock Island. Davenport, West
Liberty, Iowa city. harenFo brooklyn, nrinneii,
tic, and Ayocn with branches from bureau
junction to- Peoria wilton Junction 10 Mnst'a-
tine Washington, Fairfield, Eloon, Belkpap,
CeptreyilIe PRINCETON Trenton. tsalatin. Came
ron Leayenworth, htehisou. and Kansas City;
Washington to Sigonrney, Osfn,oosa, and Knox
vile; keokuk to fnrlnineton, Bunnpnrte, Ben
tousport, Independent, Eidon, Ottumwa, Eddy
VILE pskaIousn. PellN, Monroe. and Dcs Motnes,
Newton 10 Monroe Dcs MONIES 10 lndlanoa and
W!nterset; Atlantic TO Lewis and Audubon. and
Avocn To Harlan. This is positively the oniy
Railroad, which owns, ana operates lhrough
line from Chicago Into the state OF KANSAS
Through Express PASSENGER Trains, with Pull
mao Palace airs attached, are run zach way daily
between CHICAGO and PBoEiA, KANSAS CRY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, lEAEENWoRfh ana aTtHi-
SON Through cars are also run between Milwau-
koe and Kansas city, via the milwaukee, ana
Rock Island short Line
The Great Rock Island" ~ magnihcentiy
equippcd. Its road bed Ia simply perfect, and ITS
track In laid with steel rails.
What viii please you most VIII he the pleasure
Of enjoying your meals while passing over the
beautiful prnircs Of Illinois and Iowa, in one %
Through Express Trains, You get an entire
meal us good as IN served IN any nrst-slAss hotci,
forseventy-Hve cents.
Approaching the fact that majority OF che
people prefer separate apartments for Inherent
purposes tnnd the immense passenger business
III this line warrnntinR ~, we are pleased To an
pounce that this Company runs Pullman !'aides
.sieeptug Cars for sleeping purposes ana Fataee
PULLMAN PALACE CA RS are RI
Tickets via this Lisr, known ~ the
all Ticket Agents ~ the United states
For inforRatao0 mot ohtainAhee ~ W
A. KIMBALL,
GeO1 Superintendent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-26

all excuses of the mixture being wiped
off with cotton cloth. The oil is alb
sorbed in the shell, the wax ksrmeti-
cally closing all the pores. 1t is claimed
that eggs thus treated, and packed
away in powdered charcoal in cool
place, have been found as fresh and
palatable as when newly laid. Para
fine, which melts to thin liquid at u
temp nature below the boiling OF wa
ter, and has the advantage of being
odorless, tasteless, harmless and cheap,
can be advantageously substituted for
the wax and oil, and used in a similar
manner Thus coated and put into the
hme pickle, the eggs may be safely
stored for many months; in charcoal,
under favorable circumstances, for
year or more. viii not some Of our
readers try the exp eminent and let MS
know the result?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-26
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Senate son. Kingston introduced a resolution
to secure tie publication of 5000 copies OF the
report Of Prot. Henry of the the University, on
the culture Of amber care and ensilage curing.
Sen. Wiley offered the following:
WHEREAS, We, the legislature Of Wisconsin,
believing that the tire is fast approaching and
will soon arrive wien ali union soldiers Of the
late war Of the rebellion shall receive testimoni-
81 to the sacrifices they made during the bloody
struggle, adequate compensation. and be-
Eeving that law to that effect should be enacted
by the present congress therefore.
Resolred by he senate, the assembly eoncsrri,sy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-26

clan complained of being sick. Upon
examination the physician discovered
tnat the man was not suffering from
any perceptible disease, but that his
pulse was 140. He WAS ordered to the
hospital, where every possible care was
gwen HIM. he revived after time,
put every one could see despair written
on ms countenance. He entered the
prison cheerfully, and lightly spoke of
the long term of his sentence, but after
awhile letter came. When he read
the lines his spirits sank. Tears told of
misery that ink could not express.
He went again to his bed. The end is
thus related:
:" The shadows are gathering fast and
night is depressing me with its dark
ness" he said to some one standing
near. "One crime, and then death in
a penitentiary. My old father who
has preached the gospel for years, who
many and many time clasped his
hands above my head and prayed, has
been humbled in his old age. Aud my
mother if | could only hear her voice.
But the walls and law are between us.
| am as one who is dead. She could
come to me, but / cannot go to her."
His thoughts wandered. At times he
seemed to be at church, listening to his
father preach; and then he seemed to
be playing with his sisters. He smiled
and laughed softly. "Ah!" he would
say, your brother never forgets you"
Suddenly his face grew dark, and,
waving his hand wildly ne began to
mntter broken sentences. Selling
the bridal rein, he sprang upon his an
tagonist's horse and dashed away"
:" He's reading enc of those wild books
that We used to steal away and devour."
said one of the dying mans compan-
ions in crime. Halt he exclaimed,
drawing revolver and leveling it at
the head Of young Horace" continued
the sufferer. "Slowly and sadly they
left the church and walked along the
well worn path to the rude grave of
Lawrence. Standing near the stone
placed there by the Indian, Casper and
his fair companion" and he muttered
incoherently, the sentence dying away
with a deep groan. Suddenly he raised
himself, looked intently toward the
door, and slowly sank back. dead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-26
Household Hints.

II may not be known to all good
housewives that they can efiectually
remove dust from their oil paintings by
washing them with soft cloth dipped
in lukewarm suds. Try it.
A good pickle for meat is made by
tax pg three pounds of salt, one ounce
or saltpetre, three-quarters OF a pound
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-26
4 Young Trim Robbers End.

2. f. Sullivan, young man OF
twonty-three years, one of the train
robbers recently sentenced to seventy
yesrs in the Arkansas penitentiary,
died in prison Of a broken heart.
Shortly after his confinement he became
gloomy, and going to the prison physi-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-26

DR.. ]. w. Downey, Pimlico, Md,
has an Eoglish shepherd dog named
Tweed H." which is, perhaps, more
useful to society than was the original
Tweed. Guided entirely by motion of
the hand he can separate flock of
sheep into three parts and keep them
So" and he has won for his owner five
cups and over ri eco in hard cash.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-26
Dead.

New York, Jan. 2S,--Geo. H.
Wheeler, of New York, of the Great
Western Transportation Co., dropped
dead this morning, at the Grand Gen.
trail depot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-26
Canada.

OrrowA, Jan. 23--The governor gen.
eral and party have arrived here. Par
lament will strike of the duty on tea
and coffee early in the session.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-26
Garibaldi.

NAPLES, Jan. 23.---Gen. Garibaldi is
in helpless condition. He was car
ried to shore on litter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-26
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.


THE EASi q HE WEST
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. one other
great feature of our Palace Cars II n sMokINd
SALOON whore you can enjoy your "Hayapa"
at all hours of tho day
Magnificent Iron bridges span the MsaissipI.
and Missouri rivers ~ nil points crossed " tnis
Kansas tity, Leayenworth, and Atchison' con
nect,ens being made In Union Depots, -,
THE PRINCIPAL. u X, CONNEXIONS OF
At CHICAGO with nil diveraing lines for tho
East and South.
"A, TSetrSoop. With the L. SANS and p
AZ WASHINGTON Knights. with T., c. & st.
AtLA SALE, with III Cent. z. 4.
e. iii III Md ana d T. 4 W. lids.
At RocK isLANi, with Milwaukee, Il Rock
Island Short Line and Rock lspd 4 feo. i,,is-
AtpAynNrnuI, with the davenport Division
G., NJ 4 ri. L. r. ".
Al WEST LIBEHfY with theB, C.K& N II. X.
Al GnIS!NnLt, with tcntrai Iowa H.,
At COUNCIL BLuFFs, With Union Pacific X. IL.
AtOMhHA, with H. II Mo. X. u X, IN Neh,l
AtColuanusJ JUNCTION, with &c. Il, n Hit
st. l.. 4 pac, and 6. % 4 Q. II. Rds,.
Louis 4 Pac,, and 81 h, kco. 4 NV Il, kids.
4. cAmnnos' VIZ, VIZ, Il III; =. 4 r. :; santa 20,
Ateh. Il Neb and Cen Br. ", =. II, lsds
Al LEAvEswoRTn, with Kan. Pac., and an.
Al Kansas CRY. with all lines tor the West
and Southwest,
: r snai and IEAvkNWomTn.
Oreat Mock Island Route" are sslA ~
ar home ticket sMce, address,
H. ST. JOHN,
dsa7 nj. and r''+S I..:s,a "