davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

Our spacious and we'll lighted base.
ment. 77x15O, is veritable exposition
of everything that's needed for the
honse. table or kitchen. Shopping
here is pleasure. Ask for anything
YOU want and IT'S HERE. and nearly
ALWAYS at a price lower than else
where. No trouble carrying bulky
packages, for we deliver all goods
promptly, as we now have ten new
delivery wagons.
For Monday we will sell the follow
ing at prices that will knock the bot
, tom out of the price market:
l5-in Black Coal Hold, with poker
} and shovel complete, worth soc; spe-
cial, 25c.
Zinc Stove Boards, 3oxSO. worth csc ;
special, 79c. 34XS4, worth Sl.10; spe-
cial. soc.
Ash Sitters. 1Oc. 12c, 15c. Sifters on
boxes with cover, no dust, no trouble,
worth Sl.25; special, 79c.
Pat. Cake Griddles, will bake six
cakes at once, worth 29c; special, loo.
Stove Lifters. plated, DC.
Sheet Iron Roasters, with cover,
) small, 100; medium, Csc; large, S5c.
Embossed Tin Cup, Sc.
RED Hot" Stove Polish. Be.
A fine Shoe Brush worth 2lc at 12c.
Shoe Dauber worth Sc; special, &c.
, Asbestos Stove Mats. 4c.
Surprise Egg Beaters, &c.
Handles for Potts Irons, 15c.
Folding Table, with yard measure.
worth SIC; special. S3c.
Small Hampers, worth 79c; special
for Monday, 59c.
Shelf Paper, IL in wide, "a yds in
package, sc per package.
Vegetable Brushes, &c.
German Heather Zinc Brushes. &c.
Coal Vases, handsomely japanned
) worth 81. 10. special, 1925; worth
B S4.75; special $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
finger and Lemke, of Chicago, and Sohn, Of
Cannon Falls.


Cannon Falls.
DR.. George Wells, of Minneapolis. lectured
to the students Tuesday morning.
The Fortnightly club will meet on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. M. j. Griffin.
W. T. Rich is entertaining his mother,
Mrs. Little. of Florence, Canada.
The Y. W. c. A. state convention will be
held in Hamline on Nov. l. 2. 3.
Miss Lydia Miller. of Cumberland. Wis, is
the guest Of Miss Marie Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Wright of Brainerd,
are visiting Mrs .. C. Wright.
The c. L. s. C. will meet with Mrs. E. G.
Webb on Monday evening.
Frank Cross entertained number of his
friends on Friday evening.
Harry Bowling. of st. Cloud, Is the guest
Of Mrs. W. j, Stager.
Miss Hattie Buck, Of Aankato, is the guest
of Mrs. H. M. Cross.
J. r. Blackwell has returned from trip
to Washington.
q. H. Taylor is entertaining his mother Of
Barron. Wis.
Miss May Webb has returned from Mount
Pleasant 10.
Mrs H. N. Cross is visiting in Prescott,
Wis.
C. N. Sewers left Friday for Pasadena,
Cal.
Miss Maggie Kennedy has gone to Denver.
Col.
Mrs. Hopkins has gone to White Bear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
II ANIME.

the young men on Tuesday evening in the
parlors. Mrs. Bridgman presided at the tea
table and Mrs. Stone served chocolate
Miss Mary Santee formerly of Hamline,
was married on the 18th to ARA Fancher, OF
FAIrmont. Mr. and Mrs. Fancher will be at
home in Fairmont after Nov. 1.
The w. G. T. U. will give an oyster cup
per in Hamline hall on Tuesday evening for
the benefit of gospel temperance work.
The Young ladies Of the sophomore class
gave reception 10 the young men in the
ladies' hall on Friday evening.
Miss Eva Winston entertained a large num-
Der OF her young friends on Friday evening.
Mrs. 0. NJ Parks is entertaining Mrs.
Adams and daughter Edith, of Brainerd.
Z. j. Funk has had as guests Reys. Null.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

White Bear Lake, have moved to the Euclid
View.
Miss Agnes Morrill,, Of Bucksport, Me-,
visited Mrs. NJ. Fifeld, on Saturday
Mrs. Wilson. OF Minneapolis is the guest
of Mrs. Bell, of Conway street.
George Norris is expected home from an
extended visit in the East
Miss Lena jacobson has returned from o
weeks visit at Hishwood.
Mrs. Bryant of LIE Roy, visited friends on
the bluff last Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
HAT DEPARTMENT.

Do you know that the Golden Rule
carries a complete line of Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps? If you are in
need of Hat or Cap this fall don't
fail to call on us and see what we can
save for you. incidentally, we would
call your attention TO John B. Stetson
& Co.'s latest Stiff Hat at $2.95. or
to Henry II. Roelof's Stiff Hats at
S3.AS. These Hats are retallsd all
over the city at $500.
Also to our complete stock Of Fall
and Winter Caps:
Boys Plush Caps. ...... .25c upward
Boys Cloth Yacht Caps
slide bauds) .35c upward
Boys Brighton Caps. .25c upward
Mems Cloth Windsor
Caps. 1Oc upwar,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR.

saying about the nimble being better than
We believe the proerb much that we've
made creed Little profits big crowds and we've
had reason know that it they DO n,.
want say about Hosiery and Under
goods and like to show them In TINS
purchase made mere
Get prices and then how much
MEiBER UNDERWEAR Is CHEAP, NEVER so CHEAP BEFORE
Most taking advantage Of this make large profits
the people difference last years price
this Better before buying Little drops water nave
things Big drops prices make flood OF par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

Beginning Sunday, Oct. Z, a Palace
Buffet Sleeping Car Service will be in-
au gurated betwee Chicago and New
Y ork City via the Nickel Plate Road
ana Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western
r. r. This in 10 way changes theford
mer Through Car Arrangement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
BLACK SKIRTS.

% doz Ladies' Black Sateen Lined Skirts,
} 5-inch ruffie. lined with heavy Domet; reg
ular 81. so. Monday, o9c.
KNIT SKIRTS.
Ladies' full-length Ribbed Cotton Knit
, Skirts, assorted colors, nicely finished. Our
} price Monday, 44c.
} BEST QUALITY WIDE RUFFLE
; WOVEN SKIRTS. OUR PRICE, S2.9S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

entertaining Miss Annie Rombeck. of Dom
nelly, Mimi.
Misses Ella and Jennie Bowe have gone to
San Jose, Cal.
Mrs j. L. Leonard has returned from New
York.
F. M. Fargo has returned from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
SILVERWARE DEPT.

We carry complete assortment OF
Rogers Bros 1S47 goods. You can-
not afford to buy until you obtain our
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

Ar yard, for Black CASH
"a n mere, pure WOOL 40 in. wide;
I.aA, same as Others retail at 60c
~ u yard.
n Un yard. Imported Whip
A0A, cord; the regular price has
w been S5c.
"a ayard. Black Cheviot Serge,
"a IL n pure wool, so inches wide. heavy
.1Ea, winter weight; bargain at rs
" " - cents.
~ yard, Silk.Warp Drap d.
III Alma, 40 inches wide, extra fine
HnH, quality; the usual retail price is
WV so.
a n yard, Heavy Diagonal, full
tEV n "a inches wide, for capes. jackets
TnH, and dresses; bargain at ST.. IS per
WV yard.
/ al "A yard, w fHe Suitin gs.
hU extra quality imported goods,
matched In the Twin Cities for less than
4 81. Sc to $500 yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

This department is invariably crowded
with hrewd buyers, who don't believe in
| paying from 50 to $50 per cent profit on
their purchases, as they have to do in other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

rs dozen Biarritz Shopping Gloves.
Sacque Wrist, all sizes. in tans,
browns, English reds, navys. pearls.
whites and few blacks; regular 81 90
quality. For this great sale. per pair,
69c.
Evening Gloves for Charity Ball
Our special offering: 12-button length,
$l.5o; 16>button length, 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
CROCKERY AND GLASS
LADIES' KID GLOVES.
ION DAY

We don't follow the leaders, we lead
the followers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
WINDOW SHADES

o We offer s5o dor With ahoa synoited fringe. az
S feet complete with fixtures, for - 4Se e.
T me, are fully worth 7sc. They come IN
Eve ve colors. and are really bargain. he ~,
Table OH Cloth, l5e per yard; She po, Hsi
Clotni e Sc With R1 brass trimmings. 15c.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11

Special to the HEADLIGHT.
Our church is prospecting nicely, we have
not been organized great while; we have a
live congregation, but the membership is not
large. We have two associations at work in
our church, to raise money to purchase a
church lot
The Young Peoples Golden Link, meets
every Monday at 1870 p. m. President Miss
NJ. l.. Walker; Treas, Miss Isabel Silvel
Sec. Miss Della Whiting; Organist, Miss Ed
ma Davis.
Busy Bee, meets every Tuesday at 7;3o P.
m. President Mrs. Rachel Silvel, Treas. Mrs
E. Pinkston, Sec Mrs. Matte Bost; Organist,
E. E. Davis.
Sewing system every Friday eve. at 1880
Pres. Mrs l. Parker; Treas, Miss NJ Parker;
Sectry's, Miss Hill and c Overton.
San Jose is the garden spot of the State,
and lovely city on the coast: If the the col
ored people would come out here, they could
undoubtedly take the state.
Thousands of men have fruit ranches to sell
lease or rent, and the lands are all laying
waste,
We could possibly entertain two thousands
colored people, if they would come. They
are preferred before the foreigners, We have
no business enterprise among our people
whatever. the foreigner have this county,
because our people fail to branch out, We've
all told about five hundred colored, city be-
tween $4,000 or 10000 inhabitants The
Baptist and the Methodist are preparing for
Thanksgiving.
&C LAWS.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11
How They Counted.

II heard funny thing down In
Ohio last week." said the drummer in
the dining car to the two opposite
him.
Let her CO." they said.
"I've got a customer down there
who has his wife in partnership with
him." he went on, 'tand when
called on them they informed me
that they wanted to incorporate the
business and conduct it as a limited
partnership.
"'But you will have to take in
Others l suggested.
'H0w's that?' asked the husband.
"'You have to have at least five
incorporators.
"'Well, amt we got emp put in
his wife.
'Where?' I asked.
So Amt any husband good enough
tor one?'
Certainly
"'And amt I better than four Of
him?' she inquired with all serious
ness.
Yes corroborated the old man
perfectly satisfied with the apportion-
ment.
Il had TO admit that she was. but
not in legal sense, and at last &C.
counts they were still running their
business as before"
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11
Report of the City Ministers, Union

The Ministers and Deacons' Union held its
session in Rev. P w. Barkers office, North
Topeka, Kansas, Jan. 2, 1894.
Rev. Z. w. Barker called the meeting to
order at 2:3o p. M, and offered invocation.
The following items of business was then
transacted:
Services at B. Street Baptist Church, North
Topeka, KanSaS-At the hours OF IL A. M,
pastor preached; attendance good. Sunday
School at 9 a. m; and Sunday School and
missionary mass meeting at 1880 p. m.
Largely attended, and deep interest was
manifested. Collection, So IS.
Second Baptist Church-Preaching at II a.
m, by the pastor, Rev. G. d. Olden, d. D.
special sermon to the Sabbath School.
Sunday School at ago p. u. attendance
good. General covenant meeting at 1890 p
m, and followed with watch meeting. This
was very effective service-about twenty
FIVE for prayer. Collection during the day,
S3S.45.
Shiloh Baptist Church Services at IL a.
m. Special sermon from PS 81, II; Theme,
The TwofoId Metaphor Hlustrated.)
Sunday School at $50 p. m, attendance
SO; collection SI,35. Sunday School mass
meeting at 1880 P. m. Largely attended.
Pastor delivered special address; Theme,
(The Mistakes of our Young Peoplel
Very Interesting essay were read by Mes
danes Gertrude Soloman, Earnestine Skin
ner, Mrs. Z. E. McNight and Mrs. NJ. Drane.
Following were addresses by P. w Pasker.
K. Hightower, Lloyd, w. r. Mcknight Supt.
and Others. The occasion was very interest
ing throughout the entire exercises. Collec-
ton during the day for mission 1855. Past
or Ola salary. $I.35. Special gift to pastor
s5-35 total including Sunday School $II.4s.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Ist-Resolved, that the Baptist Ministers
and Deacons Union will hold their meeting
on the First and Third Mondays in each
month, al p. m.
2nd-Resolved, thar the place Of meeting
for the winter shall be at Rev. P. w. Bark.r,S
office, North Topeka
3rd-Be it Resolved, that we will organ
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11
JULIA LEE
Jan I, 1903

Jan /, 1893
DEAR EDIToR-Xmas was celebrated =, all
OF the Churches The attraction at the Fbe-
nezer Church was a Brick Chimney and ola
Santa Claus At the 4 VI Z Church was a
Cave At Shiloh Church was Jacobs Ladder
All Churches report a grand success 6nan.
cially
Three deacons of Shiloh Church were or
dained last week by Rev Helm, of Weston.
Rev Smothers, and others
Little Pansy, the hve-year old daughter Of
MIR II Johnson, died Saturday, OF the chok
ing quincy The funeral was conducted by
Rev Wilson
The True Eleven celebrated the Emancipa
tIon proclamation Jan I, by grand social.
least and literary program There was also a
display Of works and the firing Of guns
ana cannonading Music was furnished by
the Starlight Band
Mr. Walter 5 Booker and Miss Edison
ione> were united in marriage the zIst a. the
nome OF the BRIDE The couple made 4 shor,
ZIP 20 Kansas City, after which they returned
=, 'l.els ictare home on Eleventh and Paral.
'ei streets They were the recipients Of manv
costly and useful presents
Fifteen delegates from Atchison attended
s-s interstate Literary Convention at Law
renee the 27th and 2S,h
Yours.
- CEsERLs
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11

ize city Sunday School convention to meet
quarterly, and hold its sessions In the city.
4th-Resolved, that we will call meeting
| of all of the Baptist Sunday Schools OF the
city to convene on the 4th, Sunday IN TINS
month with the Second Baptist church in the
city at the hour of z p. m, in order TO effect
this organization.
5th-Resolved further, that the city pastors
will cooperate with each other IN the city,
by holding Joint meetings at some one of the
churches on each Wednesday evening in the
month, for the purpose of lecturing to our
young people. Looking toward religious
reform within the city.
To this end Rev G. D. Olden will lecture
to the young people of the city at ''B" ST.,
Baptist church on the 10th inst.
The following Brethren were enrolled at
this meeting: Revs. P. w. Barker, P. d.
Skinner, J. A. Stewart, R. H. Graham, and
C. Parker
The meeting then adjourned; Benediction
by Rev. G. D. Olden, P. w. Barker presi-
dent, P. D. Skinner secretary.
P Sit was further agreed at this meeting
that we would organize city Sunday School
Teachers Institute. to be held on the week
proceeding the first Sunday of each month.
And that at said institute, lectures shall be
given on all of the lessons for that month.
P. ID. SKINNER, Editor.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11
&C LAWS.
PERRY, Kan, Dec. IL, I8o

FERRY, Kan, Dec. IL, 1903.
Editor BAPTIST HEADLIGHT, Topeka, Ks:
SIR-Allow space in your noble columns
for few lines, to let your many readers hear
from us in Perry.
Bro George Austin died Tuesday morning
He was born in Clay county, Mo, in 1870;
came to Kansas in 1868 He married Miss
Frances Bryant of Lawrence, Kansas, in 1871
He was So years, III months, 5 days old. He
died in the triumph of faith His funeral was
attended at the First Baptist Church. by Rev
P ] Jackson, of Lawrence, Kan His text was
the 37th Chapter of Genesis, Goth verse:
''rhe Child is Not;' subject, 1.-The Missing
One" He preached to crowded house and
a mixed congregation He clearly showed the
types of death in fading flowers, whitening
grass, falling leaves, and setting sun. The
deceased leaves a widow, two brothers. two
sisters, and a great many relatives and
friends to mourn his loss
The funeral was largely attended,; manv
tears shed, and the sermon ably delivered
Rev Jackson has been preaching at the Sec
ond Baptist Church last week. and the
Church is much revived. and few backsld-
crS reclaimed, and several sick mourners We
are not asleep in Perry
We are preparing for Xmas, we are killing
hogs, fattening turkeys for Christmas. and
would be pleased to have the editor visit lis
during Xmas and help US consume fowls. etc
For fear my article might find its way to the
waste basket, I'll close,
Respectfully,
JULIA LEE
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11
a Word the Readers of the Headlight

Dear Readers-You will OBJ
serve that we have greatly aD-
breviated the majority of the com
munications sent up tor puolica-
ton in the columns of the paper,
in this issue, merely cleaning
from some letters. we account
for it by reminding you OF the
fact that it was not for the want
Of space, but for the lack OF
means.
we have been sending the pa
per regularly to number OF sub
scribers, who have never sent US
one cent to pay on their subscrip.
ton. And, included in this list OF
non-paying subscribers, are
goodly number of our ministers,
Who gave in their subscription and
promised to support the paper,
who have not only failed to send
Us any subscribers from their
Churches. But SO for from sup
porting the paper, they have not
paid for their own subscription.
and worse than this, they have
given no attention to the frequent
appeals sent out to them for help
to defray the expenses of publish
ing the HEADLIGHT. we have
kept the paper going for four
months almost at our own lndlvld-
ual expenses; and have tried to
render satisfaction as near as pos
sible, by publishing the news and
other matter sent up for the paper,
patiently awaiting a response
from our subscribers, with some
cash to run the paper, without re-
ceiving scarcely any encourage
ment on that line from our brcth-
rem. Hence we had to abrldge
your articles, and will be forced
to be more liberal in boiling down
your reports. unless we can have
the benefit of your influence in the
way of financial aid. Remember
patience is a commendable trait
of character, but there is time
when it ceases to be a virtue. 1t
costs us $50 per column to pub
llsh your articles, aside from our
time and labor, which is given free,
gratuitous; and we cannot afford
to publish many lengthy articles
from parties who have never con-
tributed anything to support the
paper at that rate.
This paper was starsed in the
interest of the Baptists of Kan
sas, and you ought to support it
as such. 1t can be done with a
little exertion and self sacrifice
upon the part of the ministers of
the state.
The paper ought to be weekly
instead of a semi-monthly paper.
But we will never be able to make
it weekly at the present rate at
which the Baptists of the state are
supporting it. we hope and pray
God, however, that the Baptist
clergymen will awake and do
something real for the paper.
EDITOR.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11

some nifty years ago very high En-.
glish official died In a fortress at
place that Is one of the centers Of
brahmanic orthodoxy, and at the mo-
ment when the news OF his death
reached the sepoY guard at the main
gate, black cat rushed out Of IL
Inc guard presented arms To the cat
as salute TO the flying spirit OF the
powerful Englishman; and the coin
cidence took such a firm hold Of the
iocality that up TO within few years
ago neither exhortation nor orders
could prevent a Hindu sentry at that
gate from presenting arms To any cat
that passed out at night
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11


We had wonderful meeting last Sunda,
night. 1t appeared that the spirit of Goo
taken hold of both the church and the writer
at the same time.
| will deliver a special sermon for Rev.
Robinson's congregation Thursday night,
Subject (The Light of the Worldly
The Baptist Institute will convene with the
First Baptist church Kansas City, Kan, JAM,
TIA. 1904, at 10 a. m. All the ministers OF
the two Kansas City's respectfully re-
ouested to attend. Rev. McNeal will deliver
the Introductory sermon.
Rev D. Jones, the Baptist iron wheel. will
address the institute. Rev VIM. Dorch will
respond. The Baptist lion, Rev. John Nor
gan will invoke the blessing of God on the
meeting. Rev. w. l.. Grant, S. NJ, will
conduct the Institute.
We hope to make this one of the grandes
meetings of the new year. We have very
interesting programme for the occasion.
Brother P. H. Hensley's name is not on the
programme, because we could not account for
his whereabouts The following is partial
list of speakers who will participates:
I ELECTION" Rev. w c. Howell
2. purposes of God," Rev. H. Robin
son.
:. ssThe Bible Revelation From God,"
Rev. D. Jones.
d. ''Attributes of God," Rev. Window.
(. THE Church" Rev McNeal.
6. "The Trinity Rev. N. s. Jenkins.
?. "The Deity of Christ" DR.. Landers.
8. coffee and Work Of the Holy Spirit"
Rev. VIM. Dartch.
9. "Atonement," Rev. J. A. D. Jenkins,
M. D.
"Providence of Cod" Rev. N. M. Robin
son.
Doctrines of the Church." p M. Mack.
Rev's 7. A. Stewart and Beasley are ex-
pected to be present at this meeting.
REV d. JONES, President
T. A. D. JENKINS, Secretary.
The Institute referred to by Rev. J. A. D.
Jenkins letter has been cancelled.
Rev. S. w. Beasley delivered an able ser
mon at Shiloh Baptist Church, this city, on
Tuesday evening, the 9th inst. Subject,
"a Fall Precedes a Great Uprising; Acts,
9; 6. He painted the conversion of Paul, in
the most glowing terms, and perfectly cap
tivated the large audience with his eloquence
and forcible argument.
Rev. S. w. Beasley spent few days in
the city this week en- route for Hutchinson, to
assist Rev. Revely in meeting.
Rev. J. A. Stewart will leave the city this
week for Arkansas City. Kansas, where he
will virtually commence his work as district
missionary Tor the year
Rev. P. W. Barker did not get to Leaven-
worth on the 9th, as was expected, owing to
unavoidable hindrances.
We could not bring out the report on APP
portionment this week, owing to the fact that
we did not have the minutes of the several
associations. We hope, however, to have it
out next week.
The BAPTIST HEADLIGHT will be weekly
paper after this issue. So let all old sub
scribers send in their dues for their paper, at
once, that we may be able to push the enter
prise.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
BEST DINING CAR sEaVtE = -

bEoI UtMlN6 Can sEhsfk~ -
The Rock Island isfOTemos = -
ing any advantage calculated ! 80
prove speed and give thai 49, -. j.
and comfort that populaF - =.
mands. Its equipment Z -.
complete with vestbuld if'ln. |. -
nificent dining car, slsslsn !. =. i. J
coaches, all the most essans' =
recently improved pstts'nA -
Faithful and capable - =
and polite. honest scribe - =. !.
ployes are important ten 80
a double duty-to the Con- -
travellers and 1t ID some -.
difficult of accomplIshms1 -
gers on this line will ma
for complaint on that grOa.l -
The Importance 81 thls !. - !
better understood II 2 80
geography be now reclteo' .-~A.st
What Is the great Eastern - 80
the Rock Island Roui. - :
what other b-Eastsrn - :. 80
It? Peoria. To what impsls 80
does it run trains to the $3.50
st. Paul and Minneapolis - y
and Watertown and siout =, y. =
kota. To what impoFtAhs 80
Nebraska points? Des -, -. II
port, Iowa; Omaha ai'o
braska. -~o !.
The Great Rock Island -. 80
station. close I'd Worlds = 80
and you can save time 80 - y
getting OF at that poinI
crowd I'm the city. !.
For full particulars : - !
maps, rates apply 70 an - i -
Office i'm the United s1ase
Mexico, or address: -. 81 I
GEM Tt. 4 Pass -. 49,
Z. 81. JoHS, Gent MAnass