davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-06
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho. July 10, 1888

HALEY, Idaho, July 10, 1888
Notice IL hereilv given that the Nellie Mining
Company hy its attorney in fact, Andrew
Stevens whose uuHtolisee address is Vienna. Al
filed his application Ton a patent for 1,500 lin
NELLIE
Mine OF vein bearing silver and other minerals
with surface ground us feet in width, situated
iii SaNt1ath Mining District County of Albufaa
and Territory Of Idaho, and DESIGNATED by the
field notes and official plat On file in this office
as Lot No. 20. and described IN aald plat and
field noSes With magnetic variation at ~ degrees
lh minutes east as follows, to wit.
ming thence south "a deg. w, 1880 feet rs. w.
emil line Of claim, thence N. 10 deg. w. $50 feet
10 post No. thence ii To deg. H.. hI5 feet TO
post No. 2. thence H.. II deg ~, 1900 feet TO
post 10. 3 thpnUe NJ. 70 deg W, $40 fact 70
poet M. ii theslee s., q deg W., i,aoo feet to
poet No /, tie place IT beginning survey Of
exterior boundaries OF claim
cgnraining ap area OF I'LL acres claimed.
NJ souiiiet@.
From poet No. ., II s. NJ. vi, No bears s.
11 deg is mia. W., 1,75s feet distant
This nearest known locations are the Aituras
aud the Nellie Extension
Ans AfiH I'D yeFaGns eai1niHr adversely any
portion if sai9 Neiiets siina Or sntface ground
are required so HE their aaveeEe claims with
the Register III tie United states land Once ~
sixty day period 81 publication hereof, or thes
wili he barred by virtue of the provisions o
Tie Statute
II Il hereby ordered that the foregoing Motto
ot Application for Patent be published Tor th
/ period III on days, item consecutive waeks) II
! the kalehnn Keystone a weekly uewHpape
Published ~ ketehun, Alsafas County, Idaho
HOMER +, PouKD,
VIM. Hyndman, Register
Atty tor Applicant ljy-2I
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-06
APPLICATION F0R PATENT.
Notice NO. ..
tIsE1rI, sIAres I.Aan orrIeE,

UNITED STATES Iasn 0FffCT,
HALEY, Idaho, July u, lssI,
Notice Is hereby given tint he Nellie Mining
Company h it, attorney II fact. ANDREW
Ntavsu=, whore pustoiiiue address II Vienna,
AlInfah County, Idaho Territory has fliis day
Hlea hia application Tor patent for t51b linear
80 Z SEfllE EXTENSION
Mine Or vein llaafine silver and other mluarnls
with euffAne nfeund asid feet IN with. situated
In hawtuufh Mining nlasfiets County q Altnfas
Hufritar1 uf idal6s md ttsHRnatel ~ the field
mite eaa atsleal ttlat eA tlle II Ills office ~
Int 10. ~ aud described n saia tslat and tield
notes MitA magnetic variation At Il derrees Il
YaInHtaa Fl. a. follows. 70 e1ts
beginning II tho discovery Point md running
thenee M = dve 81, 100 fees e tie eastern
sud line ii claim thence n. III do N, a0t feet
- l#azE NJ. thence =. q de- H. "a feet tp
Iast IN t thence n 81 das "a iaiEt Wa 7a0 feet
Il psAs y J tlsamee 81 Il dHg 80 feet T.
pnna No. Il; thence SIS 81 8ss, 2 MN.
- 10 feet to reH M. 81
t.ase n, 1a dec Fl, ~ & p0st No,
Il thence \. Il deg w. So FRI aak No. i
tas Place el beginning survey s. siaf hann-
diaries Of eiatni,
Containing "a arm q lR.e9a med
4hs nsasast Known leqaii - Alturas'
AMI fhs Neiae.
AHY aud I'll persons eielHs ely ans
t,aftipn IT ths satd Nnilia Mine III
surface sfAanA are teaHiEfa 81 ia hetF al.
sefss 0IaAsas with tls HHeIaf W United
States Land Office e fiaiies tHrfitefS
q. iaahe4 anring tha nists dag IT pnhh,
sAsiaa ieEeef. af They viii ha IL - fiftus
- tie provisions II Tie s.atHfe
lis hereby ofasfaa ttat tn Natiet
It Application fsE Patent ha - fer tbs
iA4sssl It @istY aesa. itaa ess tsa weeks
ia tha hafrhna hEYA1GNf. HawHrapel
Published 1t Ke4ehasn. Altaf5a idaho
A9AHls sd
VIA HsHamsH. lsqglster
atty faE Applicant
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-06
Middle-Aged Hen.

There are many at the age of 80 to IS who are
troubled with toe frequent avaeuation OF tlS
bladder, often accompanied BY q burning or
snaarting sensation and a weakening OF The sye-
tenn III . manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposit ropy
sediment Will often be found, and sometimes
small particles of alhumen viii appear, or the
color viii be thin, nlillSsh hue, again changing
to dark aud torpid appearance. There are
many men who die frhis ktillepltv, Ign gant ct
the cause, which Is the second stage eli seminal
weakness. Df. ;, Will guarantee parf1c cure
in all snch cases. aid healthy ne t0ratnrs OF
the genito- urinary organs. Offiee hoafs-ia % 1
and 10 5, Sundays from 10 70 II \ n. Cane
suitation free. Thorough exalniaa iea ma adj
vice, IS. Call or address Dr. SpIflss Il CO.,
No. II kearney ST., San Francisco 6-N
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-06
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NO. 1873.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HuisA lyIty. Idabo. IuIv 4. lsS3


Ioise City, Idaho, July 3, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that tho Philadelphia
Mining Is Smelting Company, an organization
Incorporated under the laws of the state OF
New Jersey b. Its authorized agent, Edmund
Green, whose rpstetiioe address Is ketehum,
Aftufas County, Idaho Territory, has this day
Tiled his application for patent for 1900 linear
feet OF the
lode mining claim. bearing silver and other
minerals with surface ground CON feetin width,
situated in Warm SPRINGS Creek Mining Dis
tftet County Of AItnrHs ind Territory Of Idaho,
aud tle4ianatea b. che field notes and official
plat Tile IL this office as Lot No. a, and dee
seFibed in said field notes and phi with mag
netie variation at y degrees east as follows,
Beginning at the discovery point and running
thence N, Al deg an min west, 100 feet to the
centre ii nortawasterly end line Of claim,
thence NJ, 6i deg 10 min r., a0i feet to post MOL
thence - 81 ee2 ~ min W hHa feet 70 post No 2;
theaceH. IL deg 30 min HI, $50 feet to post No 5;
thence s. q deg 81 nin f., 750 feet to post No 4;
thenqs N, q deg51 min III, aaA feet % post N9 3
thence NJ. ~ deg 80 min w, 100 feet Co post No o.
ttenee NJ, "A deg ~ min w, 75ataet 70 post No |
the place Of beginning survey Of exterior baun.
AarieA of claim, Containing an araa nf I'LL
acres claimed. exclusive Of uAd acres IN conflict
with North Star lode. Lot u.
From The centre OF s0uthcaster1y end iiAe, U
/ \ A. ~, No, bears south so deg % min easl
The nearest known locations arc the .Nortl
Stat Sunday and leg Cabin,
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
! portion uf said IRVINE mine OF surface ground
are require % file their adverse CLAIMS with this
Register Of the United States Land Office ii
lselse CITY IN The Territory q iaah4 during chs
sixty DAYS period Of ruhlieafian hereof, o.
thes Will be barred BY virtue Of tie provisions
/ IT the Statute
direct that this notice be published Iii tht
hatrllntn hEYsfdNEs newspaper published near
eet che said mining claim, for the period Of six
/ u dANa. D. f. H. PUNE,
Vim. iiyndman. gegiater
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-06
PAY DAY H0TiGE.

III persons having bills nsHinst the
Philadelphia AIining i SsNlaHg COM
pa4y ara ratneatea 70 present them ii
! duplicate b. the tlsrt q Tin month
Payment wlli be made Ter same Oh
lie lGteenth
Coz II. (sarns
General superintendent
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-06
sample Bottle Free;
DR. S ? I n N E Y !,
NO. n kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Treats all Chronic and Special diseases.
Ven. TEen

Who may be suffering from the effects OF
Youthful follies or fndiscretion will do well To
avail themselves. OF this, the greatest boon ever
laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr..
Spinney will guarantee TO forfeit $500 for every
case OF weakness or private disease OF every
kind or character which he undertakes and
fail m
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-24
Household Hints.

A SOMEWHAT novel way to trim table
scarf is to put three-cornered pieces OF
silk or satin on each end. Have these
pieces half yard deep at the longest
side, in the corner embroider spray OF
flowers; Where the satin or silk end joins
the center part of the scarf put row OF
fancy stitches. A dark crimson felt
scarf with one end light blue, the other
OF crimson shaded to brown is very
handsome.
INEXPENSIVE but pleasing lavender
water is made by mixing the following
ingredients together: Three ounces OF
essence of bergamot, six drachms of the
tincture of musk, one drachm Of the Gil
of cloves, four drachms Of the English
oil Of lavender, twelve ounces OF rose
water, and seven and one-half pints OF
alcohol. OF course smaller quantity
can be made If desired, preserving these
proportions.
AN entree specially designed to &C.
company roast pork is made i'll this way
Peel as many potatoes as will cover the
bottom of a deep pie dish. Sprinkle
half teaspoonful of drled sage owe,
them. Cut small onion in thin slices,
and spread them over this. Add salt
and pepper, and little Jumps of butter,
according to your taste. Cover the bot.
tom of the dish with water, and bake in
moderate oven. 81;
EVERY one knows how difficult it is to
induce a patient to take cod liver oil,
and how the taste is abhorred by most
people. A perfectly simple way to pre-
pare it is to drop the desired dose in a
little glass of cold water; the oil will
form globule that is easily swallowed.
Tvke swallow of cold water; then drink
rapidly from the glass, keep the mouth
closed tightly for minute, and when
you open it you will be surprised to find
that no unpleasant taste is left in the
mouth.
TIE old question frequently comes up
at this season of the year in regard to
the glazed or unglazed flower pot for
the sitting room. The best authorities
say that in the dry air of our rooms a
plant that requires good deal of water
for health and beauty does better in a
glazed pot, as the water will not evap-
crate SO rapidly, and if the plant is for
gotten for day is not likely to suffer
and to become entirely dry; and the re-
verse is true as to the unglazed pot,
though for general use the glazed is pre-
farah1o
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-24
THE TAREE.CENr STAMP.

Good by, old stamp, it's nasty luck
That ends our friendship 90.
When others failed you gamely stuck,
But now you've got to 60.
So he.e's dood of honest tears,
And here's an honest sigh
Good-by, old friend Of many years
Good-by, old friend, good-by!
Your life has been varied one,
With curious phases fraught-
Sometimes check, sometimes dun
Your daily coming brought;
Smiles to waiting lovers face,
Tears to a mothers eye,
Or joy or pain to every place
Good-by, old stamp, good-by!
You bravely toiled, and better men
Will vouch for what say;
Although you have been licked, twas when
Your face turned t'othcr way.
Twas often in box you got
GAS you will not deny),
For going through the mails. Wot-
Good-by, old stamp, good-by!
All, in your last expiring breath
The tale of years is heard
The sound of voices hLshed in death,
mother dying word,
a maiden's answer, soft and sweet,
wife's rcgretful Sigh,
The patter OF a bahy's feet
Good-by, old stamp, good-by!
What wonder, then, that at this time
When you and must part,
should aspire to speak in rhyme
The promptngs of my heart,
Go, bide with all those mem ries dear
That live when others die
You've nubly served your purpose here
Good-by, old stamp, good-by!
Chicago News.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-24

ID HE VlCEAl OUNNEO1ANV 0ANN
Its main line runs from ,,o Chicago to c9 sa3fa
Geneseo. Moline, Rock island. Davenport. West
Liberty. Iowa City. Marengo, Brooklyn, Grinnell.
Des Moines (the capital of Iowa., stuart Atian.
Junction to Peoria: Wilton Junction to Musca-
tine. Washington. Fairfield Eldon. Beiknap.
Centrevile Princeton. Trenton, Gallatin, Came
Washington to sigourney, Oskaioosa, and Knox
vile; Keokuk to Pennington, Bonaporte, zen
tonsport. Independent Eldon, Ottumwa. Eddy.
vile, Oskaloosa, Pella, Monroe. and Oes MONIES:
Winterset: Atlantic to Lewis and AudueSn; ana
Avoca to Harlan. This is positively me Only
Railroad, which owns, and operates q LnrOuSn
line from Chicago into the STATE OF @it phil
man Palace Cars attached, are run eacn Wy 1nl,y
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, kANsAs. LII LII,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAVENWORTa anu ~ nnGa.
Rock Island Short Line
che Great Rock Island" Is magnihcently
equpped Its rOad ssd 1a Is spS a'u 40
What will please you most VII! be me pleasure
of ENJOYING your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies Of llinois ana Iowa: m one 81
T I4r M Express Trains: You get an entire
neal rs good as is served In any hrst-class hotei'
for sew enty five cents
Approaching the fact that majority OF sne
PURPOSES land the immense passenger business
Of this line warrantfng it, we are pleased 70 an.
nounce that this Company runs Pullman 1.0idce
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
COUNCIL bluffs, KANSAS CITY,
Tickets via this L1nes known NJ tno
all Ticket Agents in the United states
For Information not obtainable os =
Genn Superintendent
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-24
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME,
Thoughts.
By ROWENA.

Thoughts.
By RowENA.
At early hour OF Winter,s ava
slt me down In mood sedata'
MatcninR the shadows on the wall.
Inat play from embers in the crate
see the shadows riee and fall.
Like waters Of troubled sea
ana IN the midst of idle dreams.
iae thoughts OF life come fresh to me.
near the sounds Of rushing winds,
mat spend their force In laughing mirth,
bearing the dcecy fakes Of snow,
10 snroud with white, old mother earth.
me many storms my soul must meet,
Are greater than the one tonight:
Inose only can the tempest know,
VINO battle ever for the right.
There's duty pointing at me new,
SHE'S bidding me to actions high
every laurel from her given
Is 1rult OF many tear and sigh.
For character that must be made.
Life is with all material filed,
Ny deeds and actions every one
Will be the block with which to build.
One little word alone may blight
The hopes my heart has ever known.
The simple seed will bear it's fruit
And must reap as have Gown,
The richest, rarest ores Of life
Are found in hearts that feel and love-
The gem that's rough to eyes below,
May shine with added light above.
see the rugged road to fame
Is paved with weary toll aud care;
The only way to win the goal
Is but to simply do and dare.
There is ladder to be built
" From lowly earth to vaulted Skies"
My days must make its every round.
That may to the summit rise.
Though long may seem these numbered years.
The barriers high to keep me down:
Yet bear 1 still with faith the cross.
That may win the golden crown.
Western Rural.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-24
1t Was Perfectly Dreadful.

lFrom the San Francisco Post1
"Oh, I say, Chawley, that was q
chawming cweechaw you dawnced with
at Mrs. Billions t'other eve."
"No, aawy, she was not chawming;
she is vulgah cwcechaw."
"Why, WEAKLY, you don't say so, Chaw-
ley"
"Yaas; she arsked me if liked con-
undwums. and I told her I had twied
them in Paree, but didn't like them as
we'll as fwied fwogs. And then she
intellectually larfed. Just think of a
society gyurl lar6ng."
Pufeckly dwedful, wasn't it?''
"Yaas; and then she arsked me if I
knew why Fweddie Simpson was foun-
tain of humor, and when I said no, she
said it was because he was always having
boils."
"Oh, Chawley, how could you ? Take
me to soda fountain. I feel faint and
need stimulant."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-24

ing such position, but from her schol-
arly and forcible manner of placing her
views before the public. She is spoken
of as on the &c border line of Christian.
ity," and her influence in certain direc-
tions can scarcely be overrated, although
it is hardly likely that the object she has
at heart will be accomplished during her
lifetime. She is remarkably gifted
linguist and her knowledge of Sanskrit
inspires the learned Hindoos with re-
spect. Der lectures are attended as large
~ by men as by women.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-24
Bring Out Costly Diamonds.
(From the Bost,n Globe. ]

"That was an expensive set of jew
elry," remarked a reporter to the pro.
prietor of large Washington Sire,
store, abiding to set OF diamonds O.
young lady had just taken away with
her.
6 It is the most expensive set we have
the store" was the reply; "but she
las only hired them.''
sis that common thing in Boston 2"
asked the newspaper man.
"Most certainly. Many of my best
customers hire set of jewelry for the
evening, and for comparatively small
price excite the envy and jealousy of
their friends. wonder you have never
heard of it before. We take our costli-
est gems and reset them to please our
customers and then rent them. OF peo-
pie whom we know we never require any
security, buta stranger would, of course,
have to deposit the full value of the
gems. There are two of our finest sets
at Swampscott now, where, I under
stand, they have been much praised
and their temporary owners congratu-
lated.
"a funny thing happened in connec-
ton with this branch of our business.
There was to be large german, and q
young lady we'll known in this city came
to make arrangements about set of dia-
monds. was not in the store at the
time, and knew nothing of the matter,
so when l came in let the same set to
another young belle. In the afternoon
No. came in and asked significantly if
her diamonds had been cleaned. While
she was talking No. 2 put thesame ques-
ton to me. The situation was very
awkward, but explained the matter,
and all was finally settled in favor of No.
J, the young ladies pledging themselves
and me to eternal secrecy.
"' wouldn't have it get out for the
world, you know explaine they.
"An0ther branch of our business is
to rent silver services. These are very
we'll paid for. Most of our designs are
antique, and some Of them have figured
in many Boston homes as highly treas
ured heirlooms. At weddings we fire.
quently furnish large collections of brio
a-brac and other articles to swell the
number of gifts and make fine dis
play. We rarely get much for this, as
the jewelers. name is frequently pub.
lished when there is anything particu-
larly beautiful given as present, and
the advertising compromises u.s."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-24
Culture OF celery.

OeAASSAX0 VI CO101ys
Even for persons of experience celery
Is one of the most troublesome plants
with which the gardener has to deal.
This is especially true as we go to the
south. Celery grows in England in
marshes and along bitches. We should
take hint at this and always remember
that the plant needs plenty of moisture
and cool climate. AS the seeds are
small and start slowly, they are sown at
the nerth in hotbed; further south in
shady place. They should be covered
very lightly with q sitting of leaf-mold
and kept damp; not wet, never dry.
The minute plants when just up and
showing few true leaves should be
drenched with a sprinkling pot or hose,
add then pricked out and set about two
inches apart either way.
Celery thrives best in cool, damp
weather, and is generally raised as a
second crop, after such as early cab
bage, onions, peas, lettuce or radishes.
It will thrive on any nice garden soil if
it is very rich and thoroughly worked,
of course excepting countries which are
too cold or too hot. Heavy soil, or
rich mucky soil is thought to be the best,
yet fine celery is raised near Chicago on
sand which lies but few feet above per-
petual water. Fresh manure put in with
the plants often causes them to rust.
Manure literally applied to the previous
crop leaves the land in fine condition
for celery. Dwarf celery is now used in
preference to the large sorts.
We have succeeded we'll by planting
the young plants at the LIST of July six
inches apart in rows five feet apart. We
prefer to set plants in the bottom of fur
rows 3 to 6 inches below the surface, a
compromise between level culture and
deep trenches. In this way the growing
plants are less likely to dry out and they
are more easily hllled up as they be.
come larger. After the plants are few
inches high, soil should be drawn up
around them, to keep them from be.
coming dark green and tough. The
| tops of the leaves must stick out some tC
help the growth OF the plants. They
must not be hoed, handled or disturbed
unless they are free from dew or wet, al
this will cause them to rust or rot.
! From the start, remember the Difficult
ties in raising nice celery are these
The seeds are small and slow to ger
inmate; the plants will not stand much
sunshine; the soil must be very rich
manure applied when the celery is pu
in often causes it to rust; handling whel
wet also induces rust; 1t must be grad
ually hilled to b]anch well, and care ia
ken to set and make the young plant
live; it is expensive to prepare and mar
ket and likely to rust, to rot, to get to-
hot or too cold where it is stored ava,
for winter; and the demand is light il
many places, as people have not learne
to like it or cannot afford to buy it,
Prof. ". j. Beal, Mickigaa Agricul
| t4r0l College.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-24

ONE Of the most interesting characters
in India Just now is Ramabia, gifted
ana highly educated young Brahimn
widow who has undertaken the difficult
task of creating a public sentiment
against the social customs which bind
down Indian women. She has already
achieved great deal. Her lectures in
Bombay have created wide interest, not
only from the novelty Of woman assum-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-24

TIE following story Of Henry Irving
was told by an American actor: "Irv-
ing" said he, "has the reputation of be-
ing little near, as they say in small
money matters. One night last month
he came down to the Lyceum Theater in
a hanson, and as he alighted he handed
the cabby his exact fare-one shilling;
emitting the customary gratuity OF
thruppence or sixpence. The cabby
very solemnly took the coin, looked att
cross.eyed and said: "Beg pardon Mr..
Hirving, but do you play 'Shylock ?
"'Why, fellow?' asked Irving in his
sub-cellar voice. '"Cause, SIR" said
the cabby, 'ef you're as good Jew hon
the stage has you har hoff, you must be
a great hactor.' And the cabby rolled
away.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-24

once for hay and afterward left to seed.
there were 8, 622 pounds of roots which
contained 81 pounds of nitrogen. This
amount of nitrogen would be sufficient
for large crop of wheat. Much of the
wheat land in this country which yields
only ten or twelve bushels of wheat per
acre, might be rendered much more pro.
ductive by alternating the wheat with
clover occasionally.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-24
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

THE EAST Il THE WEST!
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. one otner
great feature of our Palace Cars IS S Sa
Magnitcent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and rivers at all Points y Hn 5nss
Kansas City, Leayenw9rth. ana Atcnison con-
nections being made in Union Deg9ts. m
$kHSE & E GSG IRE Is Is
A eaieAeo: with all divergine lines for the
"A. A$ ESe5E%qSp, with the L. s. 6Ms' and F..
MWAsH1Sa1oS HEIGHTS. with p c. & st.
~ Al Il tx SALE. with III. Cent. r.
~; ii: Mia; and .: 2: : v; BIS d. . po.,
At ROCK ISLAND. with "Mi!waukee kock
Island Short Line" and Roek 1srd reG 1; koS
C. NJ. Il st. r r. X.
At WEST Liberty, with theB. c.RS MR.
At GR1NNELL: with Central !oTa 49,
At COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacinc X; Il.
At OMAHA. with B. 4 Mo. r. r. X; In Ne6.2 ,
AtCOLUMBUs JUNCTION, with 7. C. X n XXX
81 9F Pae sad = E'f g. cSn r hd te"'
Al KEoKUK. with Toll: Peo y War; Wab.. st.
Louis Pae:; and s. Il l. S & 4 NV r. Rds.
At ATcHIsoN. with Atch;; Topeka = Santa Fe;
Atch: & Neb and Cen. Br D. = r. Rds:
At LEAvENwoRTH. with Kan. Pac., and Kan
e1 XtKASsAs CITY, with all lines for the West
n Gibson, and LEAVENWOKTH.
- Great Rock Island Route,'' are sold BY
a IN" home ticket ONCE. address.
e. ST. JOHN.
chicago, U