davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01

Home From Europe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fries arrived in
Rock Island on Saturday evening, from
their visit TO "Faderland They crossed
the briny deep in eleven days on the
steamer Main, starting from Bremen. Mr..
Fries, his numerous friends will be
pleased to learn, has been greatly benefit
ted in health by the trip, and having spent
a most pleasant time in the home of his
bOyhoOd.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
Nearly an Accident.

As the dummy was pulling car,
loaded with people, up the watch tower
Yesterday afternoon, some part OF the
machinery gave way, and the car made
rapid descent to the level ground. Very
fortunately, no one was injured.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
TIE DAILY ARGUS.
Saturday October 1, 1888.
"city Dads.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
city council takes place tonight. Business
of importance will be transacted. All the
aldermen should be in their seats at eight
O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01

One thousand pair white blankets, 1000
pair colored blankets, 500 horse blankets,
100 laprobes, bought at the recent trade
sales in New York. for sale twenty per
cent lower than heretofore offered, whole
sale and retail, at Robt. Krauses. 125 and
1877 East Second street, Davenport, Iowa.
sept-21-w4t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
REDUCED RATES.

The Rock Island & Peoria railroad is
selling tickets to Cincinnati and return at
reduced rates, to accommodate those de-
string to attend the exposition. For iull
particulars enquire at the companys
Office. corner of First avenue and TWEEN
tieth street, s4tf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Oct, !.

LIVE STOCK.
HOGs-Estmated receipts to-day, are $500
light 81 S055 35 mixed packing, "a 1904 75 !;
choice heavy, 81 S595 20, car lots
WHEAT-961s Oct. 80 9S14 Nov. 81 00A Dec
CORN-49h Oct; 489s Nov. 49a Year.
OATS-27%Oet. /; 28% Nov
PORK-S10 90 Oct; $40 65 Nov 81 32a Jan.
LARD-S7 81 Oct; S770 Nov; 81 70A Jan.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
HARD COAL MARKET.

The bestls the cheapest. have large
stock, best quality of all grades and sizes
of all rail coal Also blacksmith coal,
coke and charcoal Office at E. ID. Fol-
SONS flour and feed store No. 1,706 Third
avenue. Telephone No. 1856.
Aug % If VIM. NEvIN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
HARD COAL MARKET,

Pea coal $500; CRATE and egg $500;
range, nut and No 4, $3.50 per ton,
screened and delivered. Brookfield Qor
grates) 5000. Blacksmiths' coal, Con
nellsyille coke and charcoal at 1903 Sec
ond avenue. E. G. FRAZER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01

Call on E. B. Sargent at the Office of
Port Byron Lime association, 2017 Sec
ond avenue, for prices on the best hard
coal in the city. Nut and No. $3.50
per ton.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
DIED.

RIPLEY-In Milan, at l 80 P. NJ, Monday, Oct,
/, 1882 at the residence of her brother Isaac Wea-
yer, Of Epieptc Fits, Rebecca ". Ripley, Of
Greencastle, Franklin County, Pa, aged 40 years.
Funeral from her brothers residence at P. NJ.
Tuesday, Oct, 2. 1888
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
LEHIan HARD COAL.

is. Wylie can furnish it, and the
Scranton white ash at prices satisfactory,
considering the superior quality. Office
at Coal Valley Mining Co.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01

Emory's Little Catharic is the best and
only reliable Liver Pill known, never fails
with the most obstinate cases, purly vege-
table.-15 cents
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01

Mr.. c. R. Waller, 587 Centre ave.,
Chicago. ILL.,, says: Browns Iron Bitters
relieved me of indigestion. Nothing equals
it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01

the fair tomorrow night is the parade of
the Yelled Prophets, which is expected to
be grand sight
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-01
The County Building

TRANSFERS.
29-Helen S. West to Mary Kennedy,
lot 6, block 1, Edwards addition to Mo-
line 81, 800.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Joseph L. Filbert, of Yuma. to Miss
Lillian r. Tanner of Hillsdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Girls Who Want the Earth.

FROM u DakotH LeJteT.
Now, as regards the gentler sex who
came here to 'hold down" their claims.
All over the territory you will find these
little shanties. In many of them stylish
and pretty young ladies take up a nights
lodging nee every month or oftener. |
have seen numbers of misses from the
eastern states, who are out here ''holding
down" a quarter section. Others who
live nearer, as in Iowa, or Minnesota, or
Dakota, make monthly pilgrimages to
their ranch, or, more likely, 60 once in
two months and remain two nights, en-
dure this sacrifice to their comfort and the
shock to their nerves IA few times, and
become owners of valuable real estate.
A Dakota girl that isn't holding down a
claim or two is a curiosity. The only
drawback to the eastern girls is the fact
that they must publicly declare that they
are over twenty-one before they can file
their application. A hundred and sixty
acres of land, you know, is not much Of
an inducement to an eastern girl for such
IN admission. But out here it is alto
gether different, for it only lasts six
months, and at the end of that time the
young ladies go right back to eighteen
and twenty again. Indeed, it is looked
upon as really romantic, despite the fact
that wolves howl around at night and
gophers play hid~e-and-seek through the
shanties like rats.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Thrashing q Bridegro ON.

The novel spectacle of Il man and wo-
man pursuing a fleeing 17-year.old boy
up street and belaboring him at every
bound with a clap.board and willow
switches, attracted a crowd of people on
M street, Washington, on Tuesday after
noon. The boy was Ernest G. Lowe,
and he was being spanked and switched
for getting married. His father is en-
ployed at the navy yard. Ernest pro-
cured a marriage license, stating to the
clerk that he was over u years old, and
in the afternoon was married 10 Rose l..
Buckley, a damsel about his own g o
Later he called at the parental mansion
and introduced the fair Rosa as his BRIDE.
The surprised parents said nothing, but
disappeared through the back door, and
returning with a stout switch ordered the
young woman out. He then began 10
belabor the boy, who stood it for a mo-
ment, but soon broke away and ran down
the street, the father following plying
the switch, admirably supported by the
mother, who had procured a clapboard
which she laid on with vigor. Ernest
was finally captured and taken home. bu
an hour later joined his bride at herr
fathers, where they were serenaded by a
brass band.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Tom Thumb,

New York Star.
Tom Thumb was not n great man. Yet
he got more notice, attracted more atten-
ton, was more talked about and written
about in his day and generation than
many men who thought themselves great
and of public Importance. He was visit
ed by millions. He was welcomed by
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert to
Windsor Castle, Louis Philippe invited
him to the Royal Palace at Versailles. He
was the delight Of the boys and girls of
two continents, And he made innumera-
BILE people a little happier by simply let
ting them look at him and his little wife.
If he had not foolishly i'm
itated bigger men, and spent his
moneys, as they spent theirs, for
dinners he should not have eaten, and
fashionable follies which broke him down,
he might have saved u fortune, preserved
his diminutiyeness, kept his health and
good looks and lived twenty years longer
He has show by an unfortunate expert
ence that a little man may be a big fool.
But he has set many bigger men an ex-
ample in other respects they would do
well to initiate. He kept his temper. He
behaved well. He loved his wife and
was devoted to her. He never sought
Office, and it is not known that he ever
carried a presidential bee in his bonnet.
The world has a great many bigger men
whom it could better afford to lose than
Tom Thumb.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
MISS BARTON is MADE MRS
TUNISON.
Her Watchful Aunt Got Rid of at
h Very Last Possible
Moment.

NEw YORK, July 1G.-The elopement
of b. C. Tunison, a young lawyer of Jer.
sey City, with Miss Belle Barton, of
iofk, Pa, was made public yesterday.
MIR. Tunison is the eldest son of the Rev.
MIR. Tunison, for many years the prcsid.
ing elder of the Jersey City district of
the Methodist church. About two
or three weeks ago he made the
acquaintance of the young lady
who is now his wife, at the house
OF a friend on Sip avenue, where she was
visiting, She is about Is years old.
They soon fell in love, and then Miss
Barton conided to him hat she was en-
gagged to a wealthy old bachelor in her
native place, whom her mother desired
her to marry. She did not rcciprocate
the affection, but felt unable to oppose
the wishes of her family. Tunison pro-
posed nh elopement, and she assented,
but she said she expected her aunt would
come ON to Jersey City in day or two to
take her home, and if anything was to be
done it must be done before the aunt's
arrival.
On Saturday, July Z, Mr., Tunison
called on her and discovered that the
aunt had arrived unexpectedly early. but
succeeded, however, in communicating
secretly with the young lady, and learned
that she and her aunt were to start that
afternoon for their home by the Penn
sylvania railroad. He hurried to the
office of George II. Barron, a friend and
formerly u fellow law student. To Bar
ron he contided his secret. The pair pro-
ceeded to the depot and waited for Miss
Barton and her aunt to appear. When
the ladies had arrived and had entered n
car, MIR. Barron wrote a message to the
anut summoning her to his office on
Montgomery street on business of vital
Importance. He gave the missivc to a
district messenger for delivery. The boy
rushedinto the car and handed it to. the
aunt, who had been described to him.
She read it, and then excusing herself
for a few minutes to her neice, fastened
out of the depot and up Montgomery
street.
No sooner was she out of sight than
MIR. Tunison, who had been anxiously
watching the success of this manoeuver,
rushed into the car and warmly greeted
the bewildered young lady. He rapidly
explained to her the cause of her aunt s
sudden departure, and readily induced
her to accompany him to this city, where
they were married that afternoon by the
Rev. Mr.. Simpson, of Twentieth street
Mr.. Tunison then telegraphed the fact OF
his marriage to his brides parents, and
set out with her to Manhattan Beach,
where they stayed several days. They
have now returned to Jersey City. The
relatives of Mrs. Tunison seem resigned
to her marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
MORE HONEST THAN CAREFUL
How a Detroit Citizen Paid S3 a
Pound tor Butter.


Detroit Free Press.
The other morning a citizen who had
been cautioned to send up some butter
as he went down town or eat dry bread
Tor dinner stepped into a grocery store
and bought and paid for three pounds.
The cash rendered was In shape of a bill
and the citizen did not count his change
until he had travelled several squares.
Then he made a discovery.
"Why, l gave him a 81 bill and he has
given be back over So" he soliloquised.
II could keep this money and he would
be none the wiser, but | am not thar sort
Of a clothes-pin. | will at once return
it."
He wa as good rs his promise. Re-
turning to the store with the money in
his hand, he said
Lucky for you that l arr an honest
man. You gave me 80 too much in max
ing change"
II guess not
"Well, / guess you did, and here it is.
l want only what belongs to me-"
The grocer sulleny thanked him and
the citizen went on his way, but in an
hour or SO he made another discovery,
He found the one dollar bill and missed
the ten.
at was a ten l gave him and the
change was right" he gasped. II must
go to him and explain"
He started for the grocery, hung around
for awhile and then stated his case.
"You are a vile swindler, sir!' prompt
ly replied the grocer.
"Oh, no; I'm not. I'm simply a victim
of a too honest conscience"
"You get out! l didn't like the cut of
you phiz i'll the first place, and when you
brought back the 80 | knew you had
some sort of a game, Now you, sir, you
travel, or I'll call the police
But I'm an honest man! j tell you
there is a mistake here" protested the
buyer.
"You promenade! Tn on all the little
games, and you can't make a cent. Boy,
call in a policeman"
The citizen walked out and kicked
lamp-posts and rubbed against baby carri-
ages, and refused to recognize his best
friends. He had not only paid over So
per pound for butter, but he had beaten
himself all around. He rushed to a law
yer to see what he could do, and the law
yer replied:
"Bide your time and pass a counterfeit
twenty off on him-fee, So"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
BEAST OR HUMAN BEING?
The Wabash Valley Terrorized by n
Wild Woman.

A wild woman, or perhaps the mate of
the gorilla recently captured, has ap-
peared near Lafayette, Ind, and is ter
r~orizing the people. Mrs. Frank Golf
man, the wife of a well-known farmer,
saw it the other day and thus describes
it: Mrs. Coffman was passing through
the timber when she suddenly Jaw to
her right a hideous creature, formed like
a woman, with long black hair floating
in the wind, and the whole body covered
with short, white hair. The creature was
breaking twigs from a sassafras lush and
eating the bark. The noise made in
breaking the bush prevented it's hearing
Mrs. Cotfman's approach. Frozen with
horror the farmers wife stood and gazed
on the remarkable creature before her.
Suddenly the wild woman turned, and,
facing her civilized sister, glared at her
with a baleful light of hate. Raising her
long, hairy arms she gave an unearthly
shrek and darted away into the forest.
Almost paralyzed with fear Mrs. Coffman
gazed after the wild creature for a mo-
ment, then, with agonized screams, she
fled homeward. Her cries of attracted
her husband, who was at work in the
Nv iC iluopCiiCu boNdlt llCl, lChCil-
ing her side as her knees gave way with
weakness resulting from mortal terror.
He carried his wife to the house, gave
the alarm, and soon half a hundred men
and boys, accompanied by dogs, were on
the trail of the wild woman. She was
hotly pursued, and several times came
near being caught, but eluded her pursu-
ers with wonderful skill and cunning.
For fully half a mile of the chase she was
never out of sight. Her feet touched the
ground but seldom. She would grab the
underbrush with her long, bony hands,
and swing from bush to bush and limb to
limb with wonderful ease. She seemed
only %endeavoring to keep beyond the
reach of her p%ursuers, until, coming to a
swamp, she disappeared as suddenly and
effectually as an extinguished light, and
no searching served to Ascertain her
whereabouts,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Captain Ericsson's Destroyer.

New York sun.
The new series Of trial trips of Captain
Ericsson's torpedo boat, the Destroyer,
cannot fail to awaken universal interest.
The central feature of the new invention
is submarine artillery. If it is proved in
practical experiments with the vessel, I'M
der circumstances analogous to those Of
actual hostile operations, that the Des-
troyer can discharge her gun under water
in such a way as to take effect against the
hull of an enemy, this new instrument of
warfare will be exceedingly important.
The series of experiments of this sort
conducted some time ago, under the
supervision of a naval officer, were prom
Using, and although some conditions were
then unfavorafde, and the officer in ques-
ton desired fuller demonstrations and
some improvements, he did not fail to
commend the results actually achieved.
Fuller satisfaction may now be expected,
as improvements have been effected. To
the United States this appliance is spe-
cially important, as it may prove the sub
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Model Mothers-in-Law.

A Mobile mother-in law presented her
daughters husband with a house and lot.
A Massachusetts, mother-in-law made II
will in favor of her sons wife, and died
within two weeks afterwards.
A Manhattan mother.in-law gives her
son-in-law all the money he wants to
spend, simply because he is such a good
husband.
A Manassas mother-in-law never gets
angry at her daughter-in-law and never
tells her how TO cook.
A Milwaukee mother-in-law always
kisses her son-iu-law whenever she visits
him. She thinks he likes it.
A Minnesota mother-in-law sends her
daughter-in-law a jug of fresh milk and a
basket Of eggs every day. Since she has
done this her son has sold his COW and
killed his chickens.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Immigration Statistics.

An interesting statement concerning
immigration into the United States has
just been issued by the treasury depart
ment. The number of immigrants arriv-
ing during the year ending June 80, 1888
was 500, ia, being 1S9, 1873 less than the
immigration during the preceding fiscal
year, and 70,317 less than during the
year ended June 80, 1881. The arrivals
from the several fereign countries were
as follows: England and Wales, 20. $50;
Ireland, 63, 700; Scotland, 1862; Aus
tria, l O,517; Germany, 191 ,643; Italy,
81, 715; Norway, 81, $40; Sweden, "a, 596;
Canada, 64,971; all other countries, 49,
$40. The principal ports or districts at
which this emigration was received were:
Baltimore, 80, 600; Boston, 48, 1SS; De-
troit, 17,109; Huron, 40, 1893; Minnesota,
1,182; New Orleans, 1,707; New York,
406, 697; Philadelphia, "a, 8O7; San Fran
cisco, S,191. Accompanying the state
immigration since 1880. In that year
the number of immigrants was 90, 322.
Ten years later it had increased to a.
O66, and in 1912 it passed 1OO,0 900 for
the first time, being then 104, 565. In
1846 it reached 154,41G, and the follow
ing year, owing to the famine in Ireland,
it amounted to 234, 968, In 1850 it was
31O,0 04, and 1854 427, 1873. These figures
weae not again reached until 1873. In
1865 the arrivals were only 200, 857, and
the falling off continued until in 1862 the
immigration was down to 91,S26. In
1865 a revival set in, the arrivals being
248, Ill, but the increase was not main
tanned, and after reaching 473, 141 in 1873
the arrivals fell to 107 1854 in 1879. In
1880, however, a great tide of foreigners
again set this way, and the immigration
reached 484, 1866, in 1881 605, 1863, and in
1882 the enormous number of ZIG, 272.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.

j. C. Gray, of DADEvILLE, ALA, writes us:
| have been using your Dir. WM. HALLS
BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, and | can say, of u
truth, it is far superior to any other Lung pre-
paration in the world, My mother was con-
fined to her bed four weeks with n cough, and
had every attention by as good physicians as
there are in the country, and they all failed to
effect a cure; but when l got one bottle of
your DIR. WM. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE
LUNGS, she began to mend right away. / can
say in truth, that 1T WAS THE MEANS OF saw.
ING HER LIFE. / knew of five cases that DR..
VIM. Halls Balsam has cured, and my mother
is better now than she has been before for
twenty years,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Health is Wealth.

DR.. Z. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, o
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, .Convul
sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused bx the use of alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening OF the
Brain, resulting In insanity and leading to misery,
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness
Loss OF power In either sex, Involuntary Losser
SpermatorrhGa caused by over ~exertions OF
brain, sef-abuse or oyer-indulgence. Eachbpx
tains one months treatment. sl.O0 a box, or
boxes for $500. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt
prices IN
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES,' ~
To cure any case. With each order received by US
for six boxes accompanied with $500, we will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money
II the treatment does not affect q cure. Guarantee
issued only by @. +. GOODMAN
- mae WI DRUG list Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20

Is designed to meet the wants of those
who need a medicine to build them up,
give them an appetite, purify their blood
and oil up the machinery of their bodies.
No other article takes hold of the system
and hits exactly the spot like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t works like magic, reach
ing every part of h ehuman body through
the blood, giving to all renewed life and
energy. 81 a bottle; six for So.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Henry,s CarboIic salye.

Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of
skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. Get
HENRYS CARBOLIC SALVE, as all
others are counterfeits. Price % cts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
THE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY JULY 20, 1883.

stitute for expensive ironclads, a potent
harbor defense. Should il be as success.
full as is hoped, the Destroyer will mark
a revolutionary epoch in naval warfare
not less memorable than that of the Mon.
itor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Lots.

u. ,'~"rsg' "77 CLASS o. 'B.-E"rs
Lot near Farnam, bearing fruit, grapes, etc . ! 600
4 lots, near park, $500 to. ................ 900
4 lots on 18th street, each ,............... ] 800
IL or Is lots In west Omaha, 1915 to. ........ 800
Lots in west Omaha 5000 to. ................ 500
9 lot on Madison ave-, facing east, $500 to .... ! 600
Lots in Lakes addition, from 300 to ... .rE.Issus00
Lots In Lyman & Dwights addition, prices Mr..
to suit purchasers.
Lot near 9th and Hickory ..,............. $50
Lot 88xl42 feet cheap, Bancroft street .....,.. $50
Choice lots In North Omaha ............. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20

Mr., Edwin G. Fowler, Postoffice Dept,
Washington, d. c., says that one appli-
cation Of the marvellous pain-conqueror,
st. Jacobs Oil, cured him of rheumatism,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

The following are the time OF arrival and departure
of trains from the local depots. The trains start from
the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes earlier
than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten
minutes later.
Trains on pool lines and X. c. run on Chicago time,
a half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on
st. Louis TIME, twenty minutes faster than local. U.
p. and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND rAc!rlc.
Atlantic Ext. -. $50 p. m. Pacific EXT. go. .o4e IN
Elk and Mail ..9:5oa. m. Elk and Mail .e:55 p. IN
Des Moines &C" .7:l5a. m. Des Moines ac .6-53 p. IN.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Chicage.Ex-.... $751; p. m. Counail Bluffs ex.. e.45
Mail and Ex.. .945 m Mail and Ex*. 100 p. m.
CHICAGO and NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext .5:15 p. m. Pacific Ext .9:15 a. m.
Accom- (sat). =. $50 p. m. Accom- (Mon) .i:45 p. m.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.... ,9:55 a. m. Express. e. e. .5:35 p. m.
Express ....... s:25 p. m. Mail and En-. 6:45 p. III.
UNION PACIFIC.
Overland Ex. :. ..ll:soa.m m. overlandEx Ok. 400 p. m.
Lincoln Elk. -. 1870 a. m. Denver EX.. =. 500 a. m.
Denver Ex...... 700 p. m. Local Ex..... $3.50 a. m.
Local Ex. .......7:2 a. m. q" Ex......9:05 a. m.
Emigrant. ......5:20 p. IN. " Ex......6 800 q. IN.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Cannon Bali. .4:5o p. m. Cannon Bali. HOS a. a. m.
SIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC.
For Sioux City 1855 a. M. Firm Sioux Cityea5o p. m.
For Fsrt Niobrara Firm Fort Niobrara
Nor 81. Paul ....7:4o p. m. From ST. Paul. $50 a. m.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Elk. -. 7:45 e. m. Pacific Elk. -. 945 a. m.
Atlantic Ex.... 34o p. m. Mail and En-. 1925 p. IN.