davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
He win Follow Harper.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-The jury in the
case of Benjamin E. Hopkins, late of the
Fidelity National bank, returned ver-
dict of guilty as charged in the indict-
ment. He will try to secure new trial.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
A New Cabinet Oficer.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The sub-com-
mittee of the judiciary COMMITTEES has re-
ported favorably the bill consolidating
the bpreau of agriculture and other de-
partments, whose head shall be a MEM
Der of the presidents cabinet
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
Hunting for the South pole.

LONDON, Feb 4.-The antarctic COM
mittee, of Melbourne, Australia, have
issued. a circular urging British mer
chants and shop owners to combine for
the purpose Of dispatching two steamers
to the south pole this summer.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
A Canadian Pacific outrase.

WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 4.-Farmers
and merchants are excited over the fact
that there are Thousand cars of wheat
here that the Canadian Pacific will not
move, while it is taking wheat from
Minneapolis at half what it does from
Winnipeg.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
rntenas - nirnl nratln.elai,.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-James Redpath
is better He wrote a friend that, though
the doctors said he was going to die, he
was going to pull through, as Ire intended
to live TO see the Henry George doctrine
adopted.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The public debt
statement, which has been issued, shows
decrease of $40, 3e7, ,Ss0 during January,
and $50. 81, $50 since June 10, 1887.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
Metropolitan Hotel, /,
Morris, MINI

:. us- -NxRff. Formerly Of the Isaks Park Hotel,
= Z Z, 1t Luke Fark, Minn., Propricfor
rh< TIouse has foen Thoroughly henoyaieai
Reffed and Furnished, making y Strictly Eirsss
7ssss Il every respccf, and will Be conducted with
ssssr fo lie comfort Of the commcrcia tssde Rna
he fravel}ing public generally,
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
VOL. XIII. NO. Z
.,ssysxAL OaRECrORY.
-->~ s--- A@s@hs y s-
JUDICIAL JFFICERS:
i,S, L. BaowN. District Judge.

COUNTY UFFICERSs
Csc. II. NuNRu. sheriff, -..
KeC. HKLaEsoN, Treasurer. .-
SAMUEL La ssoS, Clerk OtstrictGourt'
GEo. NJ. aILrrSAS, auditor.
L. II. WELLINGroN. Register of Deeds.
GEo. E. DARLING, Judge OF Probate.
y. A FLAuERrx, Attorney.
II. L. HuRL BuRD, Cornner.
d. T.WnRAT0a. survey eyorssas7saEs's ~.~=....s
WI CoLYEa, Court Commissioner.
VIZ. C. BIcKsELL, County Supt. OF schools
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
VILLAGE OFFICERS

VILLAGE OFFICERS:
C. WINTERAUTE, President.
L. e. PEARCE,
III. 3. JuDSoN. SC,uocilors.
II. WHITELEY.
TuoS. FHoMASioS.
JSo. ID, GILLEsPiE, Recorder.
". J. MUsRo, Treasurer.
aESaT, waossI husSg1ss Jussicesof the Peace.
D. T. WREAr0S, Assessor.
JAS. GRIFFITH. Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH DIRECTORY:
coxasSaArroSAL. REV. B. Fairbank, Pastor.
Nzr:io .tsr. Rev. l.. p. Robertson. Pastor
ROWAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Geo. Gsskell, friers.
Se.Saf~ AVIAN Nv NJ gLIo. NJ lao urakAAs- hss.
A. j. Anderson, of Scandia, Pastor. r- .
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
CIVIC SOCIETIES.:

CIVIC SOCIETIES.: ..--s.-4 - =.
Az. Il A.. M...-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
fs3, Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays 0f each month:
O.C. HANSON, W. Nj.
Wv GRlswoLD, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

DIVISION \. i, \. 0. H. ,s.>
Meets <.,.uni V..ll.salty -! each month.
in its nail, at 7:3o z. VI. ,.
=. 4. FLAHERrY, Rec. See'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

FAlfIl MATTHEW, C. T. A. SOCIETY
No. 760 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. Regular meetings nrSI
anu third Sundays in. each month, in
Assumption Church. Immediately after
Mass Visiting members respectfully in
vited. =. A. MCCARTHf, frest.
E. P O'BRIEN, Sec'y. .
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

lF.G;r X VIII \ D. U. W.
scltt L. siol 1, NJ. Is. Meets at Its hall the
first All thir FriihrS 'f each m"nth.
]. ID. GILLESPIE, Com.
". II. NILES. Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

1T, LEBANON r. 4. CHAPTER. No. ~.
Meets first Wednesday OF each month.
JOHN HOUSE, III. +.
L. H. " ELLINGTON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

VIII be open as follows:s "Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from4to6i "Wednesday
evening" to .. and Saturday evening. Tao 10.
]. d. GILLESPIE, librarian.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-08

BErIEt. CoINiNOERY. U. D..
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays OF each
month, d. X. SUTHERLAND, Il. - 81
O. c, HANSON, Rec. = sssl -s=s&ss - ,,9z.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30

the same need Of contest with himself
that they had, lest his high doctrine
should fail. With the help of God
and q determined will, however, he
liveda lie 80 much above the world
as to make his career remarkable in
heroic self-devotion to the service of
the master. In view of all this his
words about himself are startling and
significant. We must remember that
these old saints were men as we are.
with the same pass ons, having the
same temptations we now feel, and
having to encounter the same difficult
ties that confront us to-day.
The desires of the flesh are always
strong in natures powerful like that Of
Paul's. What the special tempta
tions of that great man were
we have no special means OF
knowing, but we know sinful desires
arise in the body of every vigorous
healthy man or woman. These must
be conquered by the better or spiritual
nature, and an exemplary Christian
life must be the result of the suprem-
acy of the spirit over the flesh. Ac-
cording to popular notions nowadays,
what the Bible calls heresy is the pos
session OF liberal views, self-assertion,
wilfulness and qualifications Of ones
likes and dislikes are preferred to the
meekness and gentleness of Christ.
Paul, even when he was doing his
greatest work, does not evince sure
knowledge of his salvation. 1t was
only in the last OF his epistles, at the
very end of his career, that he writes
81 am ready to be offered and the
time of my departure is at hand,
1 have fought good fight, have
finished my course, 1 have kept the
faith. Henceforth there is laid up for
me crown of righteousness which
the Lord, the righteous judge, will
give me on that Gay. Salvation
through Christ depends upon our
coming to Him, in the way OF His ap-
pointment, with faith and repentance.
We must not wait for any especial
revelation, but work out our own
salvation with fear and trembling,
for we have here the example of
Paul, who did not feel the experience
some people seek until at the very
close of his career. 1t comes grad
ually, and it comes of the prayerful
seeking and by the grace of God. Ii
determination is firm and faith in
God dominant, we may hops to sub
due the flesh and to bring ourselves,
as did Paul, in subsection to the spirit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30
Cououer rhyse,f.

Rev. Elias Birdsall delivered an
interesting sermon yesterday, at
81. Paul's Church to large audience,
taking for his text the 9th verse of
the 9th chapter of LIST Cor. "But /
keep under my body and bring it
under subjection, lest that by any
means when l have preached to 9TH
en- /, myself should be cast away +"
In the passage from which the text
6 taken, we hear st. Paul exhorting
the Corinthians to initiate in their
Christian life the effort and zeal
shown by the contestants in the
Yetheman games; but to soften the
apparent severity Of his tone Of
authority, and show them the deep
evmpathy and fellow-feeling with
which these words were uttered. He
makes the personal revelation to
Which / ask your attention. He had
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30
M c F A ID ID e N s.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........................
M F A ID d e Ms.
....................... ........... .,.........
Boston Double. ...... Uncle Toms Cabin
Mammoth organization.
80 people in the cast, 80. colored
Plantation singers, 8
2 Marks the Lawyers Irish Trick Donkeys, 2
Monster Bloodhounds, a.
New and original ideas-Great Plantation
Scene-First appearance West of
MISS BLANCHE SLADER,
Boston's Favorite Topsy, and the Eclipse
Colored Quartette-New and old-time songs
and host OF noveltfes
Popular Prices.-
HAZARDS PAVILION
IL Corner Fifth and Olive Streets.
McLAIN & LEHMAN, Managers.
The most popular place OF amusement in
Los Angeles.
Saturday, and Sunday night and Saturday
Matinee. BARLEY Campbell's most beauti-
ful production,
THE WHITE SLAVE.
LAST wEEK-Positively- WEEK
Commencing MONDAY Jan. 3Oth
Farewell tour O. Mr. GEORGE IVES SELLS,
the greatest of all Melo u amatic Actors,
in the folio wing grand repertoire
of plays:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
THE STRANGLERS OF PARIS.
Thursday and Friday, THE DANITES.
Saturday and Sunday night, CALLED BACK
25 e. 5Oc-POPULAR PRICES-25 Il soc
janl9tf.
'COUTH MAIN ST., BETWEEN THIRD
- and Fourth.
THE PANORAMA:
of the
CO. tsSyEGE OF PARIS.', -NJ
This magnificent painting and work Of
art is now open to the public daily, Qnclud.
ing Snndays,) from 8 A, NJ, to IL P. NJ
HOURLY LECTURES BY
PROFESSOR T. sLAYTER SMITH.
~sExplanatory Catalogues free.
Admission: Adults, Soc; Children, Csc.
j29-tf
K ENILwoRTH OSTRICH FARM,
ADMISSION 25 CENTS. SUNDAYS, 10
CENTS.
Take Temple street Cable Carsfor Beaudry
avenue-and dummy liue from Sisters Hos
pital. Seven miles from Los Angeles.
Round trip. .......... ........ 25cents.
jan22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30
The Proof tue Pudding is in
the Taste,

The Porter Land and Water Company has
made a contract with Brownlee & Maurice
to plant on their land at San Fernando 47O
acres IN Washington Navel orange trees.
Think of an orange tree belt "a Of a mile
wide and 81 miles long. The company de-
ffes competition in citrus fruit lands. Go,
see and be convinced. Plenty of pure wa.
ter piped to every tract free. Over $780,
600 OF these lands disposed of in one week
Office corner First and Spring streets or al
San Fernando.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30

Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
Requena streets. Lunch to-day:
barley soup, mutton chops with sauce
picant, beans, Austrian style.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30
%6,2l2,904.24

Isaias w. Hellman, President and Leander
G. Goodwin, Vice President, of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, being
severally duly sworn, each for himself, says
the foregoing statement is true, to the best
of his knowledge and belief.
(Signed) IsAIAs w. HE1LMAN,
President.
(Signed.) LEANDER G. GOODWIN,
Vice President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
seveuth day of January, 1883.
tSigned.) FREDERICK HARNESS,
lSeal. Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30

The Granite Bank of Monrovia will
open for business on Monday, Febru-
airy 9th. f. f. SPENCE, President.
J. I. CASE, Vice-President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30

Moved my dental office to SO South
Main street, over Meyberg's Crystal
Palace Store.
X. G. CUNNINGHAM, Dentist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30
Aid to the Foreign Missionary
work.

At the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday forenoon, Rev. w. j.
Chichester made an eloquent appeal
to the congregation to contribute lib
orally to the Foreign Missionary Fund,
to which the regular collection of the
day was to be devoted. The Rever-
end gentleman directed his argument
to the scruples of many who were
prejudiced against the Foreign Mis-
sionary Work, because they believed
that more good could be accomplished
by giving all their support to the
Home Missions. He directed atten-
ton to the command OF the Master
that his disciples should go forth and
teach the Gospels to all the creatuers
of the earth, and therefore it was a
duty that could not be evaded or ques-
toned by Christians to aid in the con-
version of the heather in foreign
lands. His review of the results of
OF missionary work showed that it
was making gratifying progress. The
collection was quite considerable
one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30
Raard far Normal Students.

Those who can furnish board and rooms,
or rooms only, to normal students for the
school term beginning February z, 1888,
are requested to notify the preceptress at the
Normal Building, Tuesday, January 31st,
from / to 4 PM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
OF Los ANGELES,
JANUARY l, 1888.

hESOChIESs
Furniture and fixtures ......... 2,2S7 10
Current expenses and taxes paid 6,7O7 %
Cash on hand ... $95, ,491 81
Cash due from banks 67,75s 02
Cash on call. ......... 1873 52-17O, ,S31 As
Total ......a.......$ 453, 3,992 SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid up IN gold
Undivided profits ....-......... 15,022 %
Deposits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 33S, 1863 36
Total ...>..................$ 453, ,991 SO
sTATB OF CALIFORNIA; 60
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES %
r. NJ. Widney, President. and Geo. H.
Arnold, Cashier Of the University Bank, of
Los Angeles, being duly sworn, each for
himself, says the foregoing statement is
true to the best of his kno ledge and be-
lief. r. M. WIDNEY, Prest.
GEO. II. ARNOLD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
seventh cay of January, A. D., 1888.
lSEALl GEO: J. CLARKE,
Notary Public.
Statement of the paid up capital of the
1888.
Amount of capital paid up in
U. S. gold coin n............ 800, 900 90
STATE OF CALIFORNIA; &c
CoUNRY OF Los ANGELES. 90
R. N. Widney, President, and Geo. H.
Arnold, Cashier of the University Bank of
Los Angeles, being duly sworn, each for
himself, says the foregoing statement is
true to the best of his knowledge and be.
lief r. NJ. WIDNEY, Prest.
GEO. l.. ARNOLD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn bofore me this
seventh day of January, A. D., 1888.
lSEALl GEO. ]. CLARKE,
Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30

Ladies' who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters
Il II pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30
Los Angeles Land Bureau,

GEO. W. FRINK, President, 20 w. First ct.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & Co., Auctioneers.
jau10 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30

Damfana Bitters makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. M Levy 8
Co., Wholesale liquor Dealers agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30
First Baptist Church.

Rev. w. w. Tinker preached yester-
day in the First Baptist church to a
very large audience, taking his text
from Isaiah 53-11: "He shall see of the
travail of his soul, and shall be salts
fed" The following is synopsis of
his sermon:
1t was very gratifying to Christ after
His crucifixion to know that He had
been endowed with such great powers
| by God, and He looked back to the
time when he was a simple laborer.
But by perseverance He had made
such progress that He could look
back and see the travail of His soul.
He felt as if God had r. warded Him.
| What Christ endured for the redemp-
ton of sinners was no light task, and
could not have been successfully ac-
complished had He not, through God,
associated Divinity with creation, and
by so doing His handiwork was
commendable in the eyes of God
which enabled him to look back upon
his travail with satisfaction. The
mother of Christ felt we'll repaid for
her many years of anxious guarding
and watchfulness where she saw her
son held in such great esteem by God,
and had been instrumental in con-
verting so many sinners. He had
restored sight to the blind, healed the
sick, took those that were afflicted
and made them whole and even
brought the dead to life. 1t pleased
CHI ist to do these things for those
whom were willing to ask for them.
And Christ stands to-day just as
anxious and willing to redeem the COM
mon wealth to-day, but as he cannot do
your work for you it will be necessary
for you to take the preliminary steps,
and He will meet you. Many pre-
tend to despise religion, but they are
rank hypocrites. Godliness is profit
able to all worldly people. Most OF
the great, honest, permanent worldly
successes are made by those who
reverence God and the Bible, as by
the aid of these they are enabled to
avoid the vices of this world, which
drag down men socially, morally,
financially and physically. So l now
beseech the commonwealth in the
name of God, to insure your future
welfare and select Christ as your
guide, as by His aid you may inherit
! blessings which are better than riches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30
AmUsEmENTs.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
H. C. WYATT, ........ Lessee and Manager.
ZONE WEEK.
Commencing Monday, January 3Oth.
THE ORIGINAL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-30


mount of Capital
Paid up i'm United
States Gold Coin 49, $500, 100000
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ss
County of Los Angeles
Isaias w. Hellman, President, and Leandei
C. Goodwin, Vice-Presdent, OF the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, Cal,
being several, duly sworn, each for him
self, says the foregoing statement is true to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
(Signed) IsAIAs w. HELLMAN,
President.
(Signed.) LEANDER G. GOODWIN,
ce-PIesident.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
seventh day of January, 1888.
(Signed.) FREDERICK HARNESS..
(Seal) Notary Public.
janS-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

son of the late John Winthrop Chanler,
who represented inc of the New York
city districts in congress fer several
terms. His mother was u daughter of
the late Samuel Ward and IA grand
daughter of the late William b. Aston.
Immediately after the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Chanler came north and took
up their residence at Rokeby, near
Rhinebeck, on the Hudson, at the coun-
try sea of the Chanler family.
Sarah Orne Jewett was born at South
Berwick, Me-, September 3, 1919. Her
father was Theodore Herman Jewett,
a professor in the medical department
of Bowdoin college, president If the
Maine Medical society, and u noted
writer on medical topics. Miss Jewett
was educated at home, but travelled ex-
tensively through this country, Canada
and Europe. AT an early age she began
to write for her own amusement and
profit, and several stories from her pen
appeared in various magazines and
newspapers. Her first story to appear
in book form was "Deephaven," which
was published in 1877. Since then she
has written "Old Friends and New"
play Days" "a Country Doctor, ga
White Heron, "''The Story Of the Nor
mans" and various other stories of a
light, readable nature. Her style is
exceptionally pleasing, the tone OF her
writings is thoroughly wholesome, and
she numbers her admirers by thou
sands.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
HAVE ACHIEVED GREATNESS.
American Women Who Have Won
Fame in Literature.
SHORT SKETCHES OF THEIR LIVES
A Brilliant Galaxy of Workers in the
Literary Field-The Star of
the South and Her
Work.
SHORT SKETCHES OF THEIR LIVES
Pen in PettiCONts.

st. Louis Republic: Many m
Are born to greatness; some achieve
greatness and others have greatness
,hrust upon them. OF the women who
have achieved greatness by far the
greater number have won fame and for
tune as writer's in one field or another.
Naturally, in a young country like ours
The active participation OF women in
literature does not date back u great
many years. But in almost every de-
partment of literature We have women
whose names are household words the
world overland deservedly so. Our
male authors and editors and philoso-
pliers have been properly gloriied in
histories and biographies and CYCLIC
ppdias innumerable. Somehow or
other no one has thought to render
n like service to the female writer's
of the country, and as a result the infor-
nation o~btainable regarding them is
scattered, uncertain and conspicuous by
Ats scarcity. Thousands who have
whiled away many an idle hour with
the charming novels Of Mrs. South
worth, for instance, have never seen
more than the briefest mention of her
life and work. With almost all her
female contemporaries the case is the
bbilt. III hJJtllDllus w NOlllD llc SNoh
the most hurried sketch of famous
American authoresses one is met at the
outset by tho greatest difficulty in Sc
lecting the names OF those to be placed
on the honor roll. Some writer's whose
works are in exceeding demand in some
sections OF the country are almost un-
known in other sections. Again no two
cities agree in deciding the question of
relative merit. And the Judgment of
any one will always be ridiculed and de
nounced by the others. However all
this may be, there will probably be no
question but what the nam of Harriet
Beecher Stowe is more widely known
throughout the United States and the
world at large than that OF any other
American authoress. Her "Uncle
Toms Cabin" appearing at the oppor-
tune moment which it did, almost in
. stantly raised her to fame and is to-day
read by and familiar to millions in
every quarter of the globe. 1t has
beer translated into more than
score of languages, and
seems destined to perennial
popularity. Owing to the success Of
her maiden effort, as it were, aud her
famous family connections, Mrs. Stoves
history is almost too we'll known to war,
rant anything but a passing glance.
Born at Litchticld, Conn.,, June II, 1872,
she was OF the purest and most vigorous
Puritan stock. Her father was that
eccentric, rugged and withal ~forceful
divine, Rev. Dir. Lyman Beecher, whes5
son, the late Henry Ward Beeeher, was
precautionary the diyine OF his age
An girlhood Mrs. Stowe, rs she is best
KNOWN, taught school at Hartford,
Conn.,, for several years. At the age o.
twenty she married Prof. Calvin Ellis
Enow, then OF Lane seminary, Cincin'
natl. When in the prime Of woman.
hood she essayed her first known lit
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
A FOREMAN OF WINNING WAYS
A Long Run of Luc interrupted by
Innocent sim Song.

San Francisco Chronicle: From tho
MoJave desert comes "a story of celestial
simplicity and American avarice, as re-
lated by Wong Chung, a railroad la
borer contractor who resides in China
town. The first part of the tale will
sound rather oddly to San Franciscans,
accustomed as they are to see the willy
heather gambler have everything his
" way.
a section foreman named James DAILY,
who a crew OF about a dozen
Mongolians, on that part OF the Atlantic
IL Pacific road which runs over the cac-
tus covered plain east of Mojave, re-
Gently acquired a bad reputation among
the officials OF the road. They could
not discharge him because they did not
know anything particularly bad about
him. He always seemed to attend to
his duties promptly and was always on
hand hen the pay car made its monthly
run across the desert. The only thing
that caused nlm to be regarded with
suscipion was the fact that he never
could keep a gang at work for him
steadily. AS surely as the end Of the
month came around, just SO surely would
DAILY SEND up TO headquarters a requisi-
tion for a new lot of Chinese.
What has become Of your old gang?"
was the usual question from the super
intendent.
Left" was the regulation reply from
DAILY.
'What for?" was always the next
query.
Dunno. Maybe twas too hot for
EN-" Then DAILY would smile grimly.
GAS gang after gang quit work on
Days section the officials became more
and more anxious to know the cause,
but this was a hard matter. Wong
Chung, the contractor, knew if the rail
road people did not.
TOO muchee pokah," he explained
to the reporter. Boss gettee China
man into big game--catchee alice
money"
Then he went on to relate how he
sent down from this city, first and last,
nearly two hundred men for section
work on the desert, and probably one
half Of these had taken their turn on.
Daly's section, and they had never been
able TO realize any further benelitieom
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

The Burlington takes the lead.
1t was in advance Of all lines in developing Nebraska.
1t was in advance OF all lines in establishing dining-car
service between Missouri river points and Chicago.
1t was in advance Of all lines in giving the people Of
Omaha and the West a fast mail service.
1t was in advance of all lines in running its trains from
the East into Omaha proper.
1t was in advance Of all lines in reducing the time Of
passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago.
It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can
leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the
evening Of the same day.
It has been progressive in the past.
1t will lead in the future.
Travel and ship via the Burlington.
Ticket Office, 1923 Farnatn Street. Telephone $50.
Depot on Tenth Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Storm Calendar and Weather Fore.
casts for 1889, by Rev, Irl II. Hicks, with
explanations OF the Great Joyiau
PERIOD" mailed to any address, on res
ceipt of a two-cent postage stamp.
Write plainly your name, p~ostofiice aud
state. The Dir. J.. II. Mclean Medicine
Co., ST. Louis, Mo.