davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07

II a man has only five acres and wants
to plant an orchard he can make that
much ground carry enough to yield, in
time, 1000 to 1000 bushels Of fruit. lie can
cultivate all Of it in garden stuff until the
trees are in fair bearing, say four years,
and If he has put his ground in good
order there will be- plenty Of fruit after
that to pay his wav, though he can con-
tinue to raise some things for family use
in among the trees. For varieties he must
depend considerably upon the soil and
location. Stone fruits chiefly for sandy
loan. For heavy land, in good condition,
a variety Of all fruits. On FIVE acres Of
good land man can make fair living,
and in six years will have trees capable
Of yielding 1900 bushels Of fruit. While a
man can take care Of ten acres Of orchard
and do all the work, except in the fruit
season, when he will need some one to
help him, he can amuse himself consid.
erably with FIVE acres, and need not have
any idle time. Five acres will abundant
ly repay all the time one man can expend
on them.
In planting prunes-as this is par er'
celience superior prune region-don't
plant trees grated on native stock, but on
peach, or some stock that will not send VT
suckers, or sprouts. It is a great disad.
vantage to have the ground full of plum
sprouts, and you can hardly keep them
under. There seems to be no difference
in fruit, as those who have prunes on ma
tive stock and on peach declare those on
peach are, il anything, to be preferred
A man can build a drier to correspond
with his fruit crop, and. any mar can
build drier il he cannot afford to buy
one. II he would be independent he
should cure all his fruits, and place no de,
pendence on the market for green fruit
He cannot afford to grow cherries, as they
are not profitable to dry; apples are moi
worth enough, green or dried, to pay fol
the labor expended; pears are not profit,
able, compared to prunes. The paying
fruits may be summed up us prunes and
peaches; the latter will sell green. o.
prunes, Italians and Petites, or French
are the hardest trees, best bearers
and most salable, For his curei
prunes the grower must soon take
six to eight cents, and be satisfied, and
as ho can pay all expenses, interes
on investment. cost Of gathering, dry
ing and packing nicely for ga cents, h
will still clear 5 cents a pound, which OF
mature trees will yield net profit Of $25I
to $40) an acre. Small fruits can b.
grown for some years among orchar,
trees and will soon begin to pay profit
The man with few acres, and who live
near some live town, can make well o.
small fruits. Whoever will raise No.
products can get fair pay Tor it. Time
are fairly good, and excellence will a
ways command coin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07

Washington territory contains so 1904
square miles, Of which there is an area
Of l ,576 square miles Of tide water and
1892 miles Of shore line inside the terri
tory. The territory contains 44,796, ,lGO
acres Of land, Of which about 2O,954, 900
acres are yet unsurveyed. There has
been scarcely anything done by the pres
ent administration TO advance the mate
rial interest Of any Of the territories. 1t
is hoped and expected that the incoming
administration will not only admit WASH
ington and other territories that are quail
iied, but will survey their unsurveyed
lands, give them good mail service, and
public buildings in towns Of sufficient i'm
portance and size. ''The pioneers Of the
land"-those who pushed to the frontier
Of the "Far West" and braved its hard
ships and perils, opened new fields Of
wealth and paved the way for civilization
and development-should receive Just
recognition Of their efforts by the govern
ment-Wdlta WaIla Union.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07
Character POrtray'd in Hats.

c,oL. 81 -, 80 e ''' "i
,o.1 H., A. a..,"-i,I '' ''On O"n "e
..",, =. - w " S. na' "e "s"o .S - "uu 'iie
IT. ~ .e ~ wv ~ WIN "o"'"n'
-, - - !" - - .' " '.'o IN W.
o,,,,.,,, 80 - - - n ~. ' ~ "o',%"
wov sLo La" - s,'ss !" . ."e
= ,,o,na.,a H.. ~ I l.. sr' ~ r'.'l%I '"%'
cboroo,o, So ''','N' "''''
+, - d;g0.on, ,.;,L ,,.. nh. :;
close ;r,imscv h0,uoon ,hos,,,loa ot - "
hoodooor oDj ,Lo so;onoo a ,L,onoIo,a.
The hst Ia tho Lumn wh;oS ;n,aII;hIr a.
notes ,bo most D,ominon, ,,G, ot r.
oc,or whor = mon Lnn, = H., b. =,
oovorrod in tho soIoo,ion l., ,ho noo,,,;a,
orconism ~ ,Lo L,s;. 7, -, -
on,, d;goronoo ,,.ho,I,o. a. ,,,,;,',i.-% - %s.
Lo soIoo,s - ,oaa,,,;,,,. 80 III, :. "a. ~
nroto.s :, Loaa,so h. = IN, .Lo, 49,
r. Lo 80 " -, n,to,ar.;.-h - ~, La ~.
ro.no,.itlo e., n,"n no,o. - -
n.ko,, Lo H.,
r,a. .,,.a,,a ,I.a"
IT." ,oIi In Ln, ,,ono,o. s,o,o;o, oh,,;.
20 nanLors Lo,oI e,o,Ls al noIioo 90
no,,,rs olwoys yoo, In ba,s Rich mo,
r. w., -. - " m m - 49, 80
~ ,,Ln nC' ,s"n" I'm. T L",s ~ nIm"',1 - I r;ah S,;I,
tho s;rI h,, IL an ',norrina Lion ~ conoc'
a., g.. LanII;,r, snn.oas s,,oco.sf,,I, I,
;,.,. A. a,'an,, 49, nL" noaaasso, Snsno;ai
aL;,;,, ,L.. ,,o,s .;aL ~. = !, o,orv mon
= A.. I'M 4, &C.
- 80 H..t w., 80 i,,sf,,m wa.tato,I,;,
~. .so Ii 80 ,,.,, No, 40, ooD.
- &c Wv - r." -. -
n, - =, -
- ~ -. a -, o,,ro,s h"s .Lo on.
49," VIZ 49, 20 -. - d. 90 7, "a n
- p -. II ~ o,o,,;onaL La, 7, a., bomo
-, E ~" :. aSu."h ~ On tho hoso hoII
S "e.' " rna -, :. noiLv ,;,,Io
s.oa" ~ So.waon ,Lo in, ord tbe s,oucb
:. .' = - = .'oo,,,.o,,.,;n,bot Tho clor,U-
~ i0 %H ~, % a,, :. - :. a. tI,o -
ni", i"oN' W." ". " Sn D III AZ. ,;,~o;. 10
s"ue, ',..,;.;.a..a. " " :. Re- .nnoar.
pu9nns .,4 so, ,"" n,.a.,,.,;na s;do.s1,;,cb
, aneo ',"' ., ,,"n.' naneS -, ~,
"". %nI ' ,hon NJ is ,ho s,orch hat. All,
nr ..I"rl.e 's" - - IA, e., ,nr Tho
,,, ''o'I . Wv ,l.Lsa-i''i.ai t oId cour,orer
S.o"'n ,"' - t VIZ ,Io H. r'assos-, ,,omocrotic
- .,ti;o.,, T. ;,s o;rnli,.;,v
III III 81! 'e ".'" .,, ,IPu' .Ia. a,,,Ioi;,os nrro
nv. ,,a-.sn ~ ~ 's',..;,su;',,, 90 ,.o,I a. ,bo
" ,u%. M - Ln, donotos so.
Slouon ""' nv ''o"I" i' sI a 80
eian'iit!' IL iS 'i'e ""s - -. y, A..
eral temperament. IL means wa. ''e
wearer Is eood ie,'ow 'h"' WIN u' " Wv ~.
to. He may be a hanK preSiuent VI NC
may be cowboy still you can rely on
his being hale companion wherever w"
meet hlm' PoSsesS"'s S'uu!
Il nj Fnnhv In
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07

Germany has sent a military officer
over to inspect our harbor defenses. He
will probably be puzzled to find any. If
he knows where they are the American
people would like to find out also. The
New York World says: 'The coast Of
the United States is utterly defenseless
and invites attack. Foreign ironclads
can enter any port Of this country between
Maine and Texas, far enough at least to
bombard and destroy the cities and bring
this nation to its feet. The navy Is weak
ness itself. Most Of the new ships are on
paper, and there are no ironclads. Tor
pedoes and dynamite guns cannot, un-
supported, keep out the armored ships Of
an enemy"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07

marriage took place whether there were
any children or not. There was another
kind Of marriage called polygnia, and,
like the Leyirate. in extended 10 the
western countries. This, however, did
not gain much foothold among the He
brews. Polygnia was simply polygamy
reversed. According to Il the woman was
the head Of the house, and might have as
many legal husbands at one time as she
pleased. Her children bore her name
and recognized her as the head Of the
house.
Some Of the customs attending Q He
braic marriage were peculiar. The bride
groom dressed himselfin the most gorgeous
style he could command. He next per-
fumed himself with irankincense and
myrrh. Then he went forth covered with
garlands, or, II he were rich, he would
wear circlet Of gold and ride q gayly
caparisoned horse. He was attended to
the BRIDES house by his groomsmen, mu-
sicians, singers and torch-bearers. The
marriage was always celebrated at night,
and the bridesmaids were provided with
lamps to meet the bridegoom when be
came. On his arrival he found the bride,
bridesmaids and company awaiting him.
As soon as the actual ceremony was over
the entire party returned to the BRIDE
gToom's house with great rejoicing. When
they reached the house they partook Of
tho wedding feast. The festivl les usually
lasted during fourteen days. The groom
not only furnished the feast, but the
robes Of those who took part in the cere-
mony.
Pioneer marriages In this country, not
century ago, had some resemblance toa
Hebrew wedding. In those days the
marriage was the cause Of a great deal Of
excitement and the whole neighborhood
was usually invited. As the houses Of
the bride and groom were generally far
apart, the groom started early in the
morning on horse as highly caparisOned
as the times would allow. He was at
terdad bv nj. 0roomsmer Tho m.,r;aoo
oeneraIIv tool Mace befo,a Noon n ensbie
ne whole paTty h Teturn 10 the Uroom,s
home before dark The home tourney
was NOT alvavs without incident n anv
,or0ors uo,o nat inv;,od 10 o,tord thov
were not at all backward about telling
trees in the road, piling up all kinds Of
hinderances and firing of guns to scare
the horses. Severe injuries were thus
frequently caused, but bravely borne.
When the party were within few miles
Of the house bottle race was arranged.
Two persons were chosen for this danger
Gus ride. The most impossible road was
selected, and the riders started for the
house. Pell-mell they went over all kinds
Of obstacles and when the fortunate one
reached the house he was handed the
much-prized black betty, as the whisky
bottle was then called. He then returned
to the party, and after giving each Of the
groomsmen and even the bridesmaids
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire Wood & Draying.

have large quantity Of excellent pine and
aF cord wood and fir slab wood for sale cheap
4 Slso MN two draws, and am prepared TO do
hRulinE a reasonable figures. Apply 70
Nsrth Yakima. W.T.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07

rested and fined IS for disorderly conduct,
but the fine was RENTED by the judge
when some Of the circumstances Of Pow
ellis life were brought to his knowledge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-07

&C. Z. McEwen is now Offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything In
his line at prices not 10 be duplicated this
side Of Portland.
why will you cough when shlloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, 50 cents and q. For ale by @.
B. Bushnell, druggist
, 1889-10-11
Unrivailed for Horses.

Geo. Dennis, representing one OF the
leading horse trading firms of Chicago,
left for that place over the Burlington yes
terday with a carload of selected native
geldings. This is one of the finest lots of
horses eyer sent from the territory and
will add not a little to Wyoming's fame
as a horse country. In speaking of this
shipment Agent McClung of the Burling-
ton told of a recent drive OF fifty six miles
with a Cheyenne friend and added that
the team Of natives seemed perfectly fresh
in the evening. They made the journey
between 8 o'clock in the morning and 6
p. m. Mr.. McClung has seen many
horses in different parts of the country.
but frankly declares that for style. bottom
and docility the Wyoming animals lead.
, 1889-10-11
SIeepers.

The Union Pacific Ry.. also known as
The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service a number of new cars (Which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled Colonist
Sleepers. and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand
some Pullman Palace Car. The cars are
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West to grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular first. class Pullman is that
the Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night. by means of slid
ing headboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
the regular first class sleeper. Plenty of
fresh, clean towels and a good supply Of
water are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look after
the comfort and attend to the wants of
the passengers. and no smoking is al
lowed. 1t certainly seems that tor cheap
and comodious sleeping Accommodations,
while travelling these cars cannot be ex-
celled.
, 1889-10-11
Unjust Taxation.

1t Is unjust to tax the stomach with
burthens that it cannot bear. Many silly
people thus tyrannize that faithful servi-
tor until it rebels aud Furnishes them as
they deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the
child of g%astronomic Jolly, but whether
this or the natural associate of inherent
feebleness from childhood, it is surely and
pleasantly repiediable with Hostetter's
Stomach Bi,ters, the finest and most
highly gastric tonic in existence. As a
result Of the tone impaired to the stom-
ach, and the increased activity of its di-
gestive and assimilative action. insured by
the persistent use of this benign invigor-
ant. general stamina is augmented, the
nerves strengthened and t%ranquilized. and
a tendency to insomnia and hypochron-
drias is defeated. Billiousness, chills and
fever, rheumatism and kidney troubles
are conquered bv this admirable medicine.
, 1889-10-11
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default having occurred in certain con
ditions of a certain real mortgage, dated
the 3Ist day of March, A. ID. 1888, made
and executed by Mary Galloway and
Alexander Galloway, her husband, of the
county of Laramie in the territory of
Wyoming, to Barney McDevitt of the
same county and territory, which said
mortgage was duly filed for record in the
office of the county clerk aud ex-ofhcio
register OF deeds of the county of Lara
mic in the territory OF Wyoming. on the
9th day of April. A. D., 1888, at IL
O'Clock a. M, and was duly recorded in
book CA of the records of said county
of Laramie, on pages , and 3. and upon
which said mortgage there is claimed to
be due at the date of this notice the sum
of eight hundred and eleven and eighty
four hundredths dollars SSH 4); and
the power of sale contained in said mort
gage having become operative by reason
of the default in the conditions of said
mortgage; and no suit or pro-
ceeding having been instituted
at law to recover the debt re-
naming secured by the said mortgage or
any part thereof; notice is therefore here
by given that by virtue of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained, and OF
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged premises, and for
that purpose on the twenty-third day of
November, A. ID. 1889, at IL o'clock in
the forenoon, at the front door of the
court house, in the City OF Cheyenne, in
the county of Laramie and territory OF
Wyoming, there will he sold at public
auction and vendue to the highest bidder.
the premises described in said mortgage,
or so much thereof as shall be necessary
to satisfy the amount due on said mort
gage at the date of this notice, with in
terest and costs and expenses allowed by
law, and attorney and counsel fees as pro-
vided in said mortgage, which said prem
ises 80 to be sold, as aforesaid, are de-
scribed In said mortgage as follows, to.wit.
All that piece or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the county of Lara
mic and territory of Wyoming, and more
particularly known and described as fol-
lows, TO wit: Lot numbered two (2) in
block numbered two hundred and sixty
two (262) in the city of Cheyenne, county
and territory aforesaid, as said lot and
block are laid down and described on the
plat of said city on file in the office of
the county clerk and ex-oficio register of
deeds of said Laramie county, together
with the privileges, heriditaments and APP
performances thereunto in any wise apper-
tanning or belonging. And with the said
property will be sold all the estate. inter
est, benefit and equity of redemption of
the said Mary Galloway and Alexander
Galloway and their respective assigns
therein and thereto.
BARNEY MCDEvITT,
Mortgage
Dated Oct. IL, 1889.
, 1889-10-11
s.Romeo and JuIiet.,,

The story of these two Inflated lovers,
told with the poetic power of the
king of bards will remain as long as
youth can love or human hearts exper-
fence the thrills of the master passion.
There is a subtle charm about the ILL
starred lovers of Romeo and Juliet that,
despite the air Of gloom that surrounds
their fate, makes tie story of absorbing
interest. What young debutante in the
field of the legitimate but has essayed to
spread her wings in the role OF the gentle
Juliet, and how few have succeeded in
the attempt? Among these few stands
tho brilliant young actress Margaret
Mather, who will present the great play
here to morrow evening with a powerful
company and special scenery.
, 1889-10-11
A Steamer Aground.

New YORK. Oct. lO.-The Inman
line steamer City Of New York is still
aground in the lower bay and eleven tugs
have been sent to l.er assistance. He
passengers are being taken of. 1t Is
feared that she is sinking in the quick
sand. The first report was that the big
steamer had grounded in the channel last
night, but that was a mistake, she hes
hard and fast a little east of buoy So.
There was considerable excitement ex-
listing among the passengers on board.
The steamer carried 500 first cabin pas
sengers. The Storage contained hundreds
of others. Among the first cabin passen-
gers was Wilson Barrett, the English ira
gedian. The passengers were taken of
this evening.
, 1889-10-11
ESCAPED FROM DEATH
The Insurrection of Negroes on
Navassa Island.
Arrival Of the Survivors in
Philadelphia.
DR.. Smiths Theory of the Es-
cape From the Island.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l0.-The story OF
the negro instruction on the island of
Navassa, Sept IA, was told again today
by a handful of the intended victims of
the mutineers. The British steamship
Dorian, which arrived last night, brought
six OF the white officers, against whom
the attack was made, and three friendly
darkies. Their account of the insurrec-
ton is practically the same as has already
been told in these dispatches. Two of
these gentlemen show marks of the terri
BILE illusage, @. w. Roby having thirty
stitches in his scalp where it was torn open
by blows from clubs, and III. A. Jones be-
ing likewise marked, beside having cuts
on their face.
There are 1877 darkies employed on the
island, all having been sent there from
Baltimore, and a large proportion of them
being Of the toughest class. The surviv-
ors consider themselves very fortunate in
escaping alive. At the time the insurrec-
ton occurred an English brig was lying
off the coast and DR.. Smith succeeded in
getting a note to her captain. The latter
Immediately sailed as far as Jamaica and
oCut buC Lhhh lOt Ndlu W
their assistance. When the vessel came
to the island the negroes were thoroughly
frightened as the English captain got out
his gattling guns and threatened to shell
the island unless all the officers were sent
over in safety. They were taken aboard
Thursday after being in imminent peril
since the previous Saturday.
las we assembled the steps up the side
of the vessel said DIR Smith - the Of
ficers paid Us the compliment Of hanging
the American flag over the side. They
took us to Kingston where we were taken
to the club house and entertained royalty
and afterwards put safely aboard the
steamer Doran. We have been treated
like princes from the moment of our res
cue. The only occurrence to mar the
pleasure of 1t was the death of Samuel
March, one of our men who was fright
fully cut and who died on the Forward on
our way to Kingston.
, 1889-10-11
The New world Building.

New YORK. Oct. 10.-The corner
stone of the Pulitzer building, the new
home of the World. was laid at l o'clock
this afternoon. Col. Cockherill, on be-
half Of Mr.. Pulitzer, made a brief intro
ductory and Chauncey M. Depew deliv-
cred the formal address.
Bishop futile of Missouri opened the
exercises with prayer and the stone was
laid by Joseph Pulitzer. Jr., A years of
age. Among those present we're Cover
nor Hill and Mayor Grant.
, 1889-10-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The fertilizer factory of ODER Sons &
Co., at Baltimore, burned yesterday.
Loss, $500, 000.
The czarawich. stakes were won by
Primrose Day, Ingram second, Merry
third. There were thirty. W. starters.
Hon. Samuel ]. Randall left his sum-
mer home at W~allingford for Washington
Yeste rday. He was looking well and
walked unassisted.
Senator John Sherman made his first
speech yesterday in this years campaign
at Orrville, o. The senator was listened
to by a large audience.
The general council of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of North America met
in Pittsburg yesterday. One hundred del
egates from all parts of the country were
in attendance.
The City of Mexico HeraIdO is advo,
eating the exclusion of cattle imported
from the Unltec States. 1t saws it will be
impossible for Mexican cattle raisers to
compete with Americans in this market.
, 1889-10-11
Railroad Extension.

ST. PAUL. Oct. 1O.-A telegram re.
ceived in St. Paul yesterday announces
the completion of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company's line from Rockford
to Spokane Falls, W. 7. This opens an
other line from the East to Eastern Wash
ington. The new line is via the Union
Pacific. Oregon Short Line and Oregon
Railway & Navigation. 1t is further
stated that the Oregon Railway & Navl-
CATIONS projected line to Mullen has
been completed to St. Joe, Idaho.
, 1889-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. -Cattle-Receipts,
10, 500. Market steady for choice; others
10c(G15c lower. Choice to extra beeves
81. 600 90; steers. So. 0094. 40; stockers
and feeders 81. 6592.S0; Texas cattle
81. 25@2.S0; western rangers, $l.75(9
$50.
Sheep : Receipts, 1000. Market
slow. closing l0c(915c lower. Natives,
50. 05@5 90; Westerns, So. SOFA 4.l5; Tex
ms. S3.00(94 25.
Wheat. Market strong and higher.
October S2s, December S45, May S7s.
Corn-Market firm. October 81,
November, 3l5, May 33+.
, 1889-10-11
POINTS.

H. G. Hay has returned from Omaha.
7. f. Dolan returned from Laramie
yesterday.
Col. Sitter and Commander Fisher Of
the G. A. r. are in Denver.
Judge Bergman left for Chicago yes
terday, having been called East suddenly.
L. f. Wells. manager for Contractor
Keefe is in Denver on business connected
with capitol construction.
VIM. Burke. brother to the bishop, is
a guest at the episcopal He is a cattle
man and resides in Salt Lake.
Geo. Vanderpool, the boss rider is home
after taking in the Denver races and Wis.
iting his mother at Lincoln.
, 1889-10-11
One Corporation.

New YoRK, Oct. lo.-The dual incor-
poration OF the New York base ball club
was explained to-day by President Day,
who says both names. the New York
Base Ball club" and the New York Ball
club are for the Giants and were to shut
out any other organization using either
title. Day was not named as the director
merely because he was not in New York
to sign the papers.
, 1889-10-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
CHEYENNE. SEPT. 16, 1886,
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, &C
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list of Laramie county, for the year 1889,
has, on this the third Monday in Septem-
Der, A. D.. 1889; been placed in my hands
for collection. according TO law. Said
taxes are now due and payable at my of
fee without further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the 30th
day of November, 1889, will be delin-
quent and subject to the addition of a
penalty of ten Cl0) per centum, together
with interest and cost of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector OF Taxes.
, 1889-10-11

about the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been recently placed in SER
vice via the Union Pacific, THE Over
land Route?" 1t you have, and want to
get a sumptuous meal while travelling,
don't fail to take the train on which these
Diners run. They run on the fast Vesti-
bule Express between Council Bluffs and
Denver and on the Overland Flyer be-
tween Council Bluffs and Portland.
Meals, which cannot be surpassed in
any of the first class hotels in the country,
are served in these cars at 75c each.