davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-02-10
A LESSON IN. COURAGE.
How a Man Trained HfmSeif not to
Re Afraid.


he Afraid.
"When l was II or IS years OF age.
said Mr.. KEENAN,, Il went as a telegraph.
operator to Cincinnati. had become 81.
morbid aud miserable by that time thai
l said to myself one day: M going t.
put an end to this state of affairs hers
and now. If I'm afraid OF anything
I'll conquer my fear of it or die. If l'ni
a coward, ] might as well be dead. be
cause can never feel any self-respec'
or have any happiness in life; and ! q
rather get killed trying to do some
thing that I'm afraid to do than to live
in this way was at that time work
ing at night and had to go home from
the Office between midnight and four
o'clock a. IN. It was during the civil
war and Cincinnati was a more lawless
city than it has ever been since. Street
robberies and murders were of daily oc-
currence and all of the night men in
our Office carried weapons as u matter
of course. l bought revolver and
commenced a course of experiments
upon myself. When l finished my night
work at the office, instead of going di-
'rectly home through well-lighted and
police-patrolled streets, | directed my
steps to the slums and explored tie
worst haunts of vice and crime in the
city. If there was dark, narrow, cut
throat alley down by the river that
felt afraid to go through at that hour
of the night, clinched my teeth. cooked
my revolver and went through it
sometimes twice in succession. LII
read in the morning papers that man
had been robbed OF. murdered ON Il GER
tain street | went to that street the
next night. l explored the dark river
banks, hung around low drinking dives
and the resorts of thieves and other
criminals and made it an invariable rule
to do at all hazards the thing that |
thought / might be afraid to do CT
course had all sorts of experiences and
adventures. One night saw a man al
tackled by highwaymen and knoc'rd
down with slung-shot, just across he
street. / ran to his assistance, fright
ened away the robbers and picked him
up from the gutter in a state of uncon
seriousness. Another night. after two
o'clock, 1 saw a mans throat cut down
by the river-and a CHASTITY sight it
was; but although somewhat shaken, l
did not become faint nor sick. Every
time l went through street that be-
lieved to be dangerous, or had any start
ling experience, / felt an accession Of
self-respect.
"In less than three months had sat
isfed myself tat while l did feel fear
I was not SO much daunted by any I'M
dertaking, but l could do it if willed
to do it, and then began to feel better
"Soon after this time l went on my
first expedition to Siberia and there. in
almost daily struggles with difficulties,
dangers and sufferings of all sorts,
finally lost the fear of being afraid,
which had poisoned the happiness of
my boyhood.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-02-10
SHEATHING A SHIP.
Competition Metal Now Largely Used
and the Work Is Quickly and
Handsomely Done.

Yachts built of wood are sheathed
with copper, and so are many tugboats.
Merchant ships are sometimes sheathed
with copper, but nowadays the II aterial
most commonly used is composition
metal, which in appearance resembles
brass. 1t does not wear so long as cop
per, but it costs less. The composition
metal comes in sheets about three feet
by one foot four inches. They are
fastened on the ships with nails of the
same material. Sometimes the sheath
ing is nailed directly on to the hull of
the ship. Sometimes it is nailed over
another sheathing of felt, which helps
to preserve the calking in the seams,
says the New York Sun.
When the ship has been placed in a
dry dock, or raised out of water on a
floating dock, the old metal is stripped
off and if she is to have felt sheathing
the bottom of the ship is first painted
with coat of pitch, and the sheets of
felt arc laid upon that, and then the
sheets of metal are nailed on over them.
The work is done very rapidly. and. at
the same time, with great nicely. Every
nail head is sunk so that it is flush with
the plate. If the hand were passed over
the sheathing anywhere it would be
found smooth. If the nail heads were
permitted to project they would, of
course. interfere with the speed of the
vessel.
Seventy-fve men can sheath an 1900
ton ship in two days. The cost of
sheathing such ship with composition
metal, over felt, including material,
dock charges, labor, and everything,
would be about $4,000, or little less,
and such sheathing would last about
two long vr---
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-02-10
AN UNEMPLOYED COUNTRY.
NO Traveller Ever Succeeded In Cross
inc Thfhaf,z Eron4ia-

NO Traveller Ever Succeeded In Cross
ing Thibet's Frontier.
The immense territory of Thibet is
almost completely surrounded bymoun-
tain ranges of appalling magnitude,
which, especially along the southern.
western and northern frontiers. CON
stItute formidable barriers against
lngIess. From the Pamir plateau. in
me extreme west, says the Boston
anscript, (''the worlds backbone.l
radlate the great natural ramparts
Wndch shi.t out India on the one hand
and the tartar countries of Bokbara
and TuIiestan on the other. No ASH
attic or Western conqueror has ever
dared to enetrate this mountain world
ana even Cenphis Kahn, the scourpe of
ASA whose ravages extended from
Pekiag IL he east to Moscow il the
west, Taa Obliged when invading north
ern Iraia take the circuitous route
via IA gi'-s and Afghanistan. instead
on crossing Thibet. Secure on their
.olty Pie e; . and practically isolated
from the rest OF the world the neonle
OF Ihibet lase remained undisturbef
Tor ages and have developed charae
'er.stics for which we would yainlx
search in any race Of the globe. The
hlnese conquest has not proeucef
the slightest cha ge in their noose 81
lie or exercised :.-y arpreciable in
nuence upon theh peculiar culture.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-02-10
washington. her Resources and ntpat.

L. t
~ 9 = oeoO0a
~ 'ztjo00n j.. H..
ooo.ood.
oate nd, -, 81 100000
Other grain apd aaz. ssite 81 800,
600.
Fruit yield. 1898, 81 100000,
Hop crop, 81 200 hal'-s, 81 100000
Coal, 1,7I5,515 tons, S4,2SS,7S7.50
Precious metals, 1898, $2,5O0,O00.
Butter product, 2,e60,709, pounds,
$53O,OOO.
Cheese output, 5S7 1903 pounds, $780,
600.
Lumber cut 500 600, 900 feet, S., AGO.
600.
Shingles. 3,OOO,OOOOOO, $3,45O, 900.
Lumber industry, 1898, 100000.
Railway trackage in state, 3,2O1
miles; assessed S2O,274,675.
Possessions three finest natural har-
bors on the Paelfic.~
Total area of State, 1894 square
miles.
Water frontage, 80 miles
Standing timber, l00,OOOOOO,O0O
| feet, lowest estimate.
Eo,e;o, I,,mher sb;nments 1a5 ese-
oon
ooo iee'.
C"astwlse lumber shipments z5o,-
! coo, 600 feet.
Ester ,hti.m,,.s-. l75.W>O 900 -,
r - D
,o-
o''''''a "eio''.'o 'i''S''e'>,
| f reign ii fnr hipmetts, $751;
i,arr.l-.
s,,,.r....,, 4 IF 81
-o,oo, n-
''o'''N : -
lo'Hi u - ~.-ti-d i - ''N-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-02-10
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps
. generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Bain) sufficient to demon.
strate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid. Jr.. Of Great Falls Mont
recommsRded Ey's Cream Balm to me. +
can empheslze his statement, st is posi-
I'VE cure Tor caterrh if used MS directed ~
nev..t Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres
Church, Helena, Mont. -
Liy.s Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure Tor casarrh and contains 10 mercnrv
u's any injurious drng Price, SO cents.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-02-10

MIR. Fabre claimed that after II
years OF cultivation he secured variety
OF wheat from . common grass fhe
Aegiiops Ovata," which grows afur.
dainty all over the south of Europe
others, however, claim that he was m {.
taken and that the flowers of the plants
IN his experiments were hybridized
with wheat.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-02-10

M AM EDS W R NJ TRUSTWORTHY pro
" sons IN this state to manage our business
IL their own aud nearby cou flies II ~ na;f
Office w''fk condnrte at no G. Salar straig,t
$40 sc and exnen~es-'irfpi'e. onafdr no
lore, no les> ,a.ar sOu hiy So. ,.f,.re,.ev
Efluiosr ,F'f-a..r ress-d Ste al ed envelope Hrr.
bert Hess, Pres. Depf. w. ChiCapo
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-02-10

Express from Tacoma Arr. $50 ~
Express for Tacoma Leaves 3 OO =,
Daily Except Sunday.
Freight Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day, to Ocosta at 9:55 A. M.
Freight Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day toward Tacoma at 5 :25pM
For information, time cards, maps and ,icto
call on or write "' ''eAe'
A. {. Stanford.
Agent Olympia, wn
A. d. CHARLTON, A. G.P.A.
NO. 2'o Morrison st., Cor. Third Portland
A. NEEDHAM Local Agent.
SHELTON, WASH.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-02-10
Do you TRAvEk

3 Are you going to take {. ;pi Do you sufrer from
sess er ExSs1nsSsHfses,s TSSSrvS1sness. 9eas!ck-
9Ts1m1g GQSHMAM'S MKGTROL INHA - y
4ks oeIp tnat neaoache cure that heryousne ~ and
sessaSess y the use Of this Inhaler TIC eresfest
S5sssGent en9 preventative known Wonderful -
ANS lUMALER and you viii siuevS - n
- - e94l get q Drq6I11o. ~ ~ ~ n
GU II St ssss i ss.s & "a = 6ssake
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-02-10

Cascarets candy Catl,artic, the most won.
oerfui medical discovery of the are. pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels.
c s.... tne entire system, dispel colds,
ana bilionsness. Please buy and try 3 box
OF =. Z. G. to-day; 10, q, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14
Union congregational Church,

Services every Sunday at 10:30
a, M, and 100 p. m.
Sunday School at 11:45 q. IN.
Prayer meeting at 700 every
Wednesday evening.
The prayer meeting topic for
tomorrow evening: THE cure of
anxiety"
Subject for Sunday morning,
10:30: "The work and effect of
righteousness"
Subject for Sunday evening,
100: What may be known of
Cod.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these services.
J. L. READ, Pastor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14

could acquire an increased stock of
political knowledge if they would
attend a Crested Butte caucu5.
The major portion Of the men
were so ungaliant as to not remove
their hats while in the presence of
the ladies. A large number also
persisted in smoking,
The persons named tonight
by the Citizens party 10 run for
the municipal Offices are all thor-
oughly qualified for the positions
to which they have been nominated.
There viii probably be another
caucus held the latter part of the
week. There is q plethora of as
pirants for the nominations for
trustees, but every one is chary of
the marshalship.
The chairman and one of tellers
arrogated the authority to them
selves to announce the voting
closed whenever they thought the
ballot had been stuffed enough,
This may be in accord with the
rulings of Gar Reed, but to our
knowledge it has no precedent.
McGraw lost at least 10 votes by
this extraordinary assumption of
power.
For the benefit of two women
who vociferously referred to us as
a 'snot" when our name was pro
posed for the clerkship we will
say, just to let them know that we
overheard them, that it appears as
though their families are either
short on handkerchiefs or else their
big sons don't know enough to
clean their nose when it is dirty.
We may not be q years of age
but we We're taught to keep our
nose clean and TO read and write
intelligently.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14

Mrs. Jas. Estes came up from
Gunnison Friday to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hazelhurst,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14

Manager Olney and L. BGntock
were rusdcating in Gunnison on
Wednesday and Thursday last.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14
Administrative Notice !

Estate Of Phineas E Weston, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Admins
traitor OF the Estate Of Phineas L weton deceased late
Of the county OF Gunni.9n aud sto Of Colorado here
10y gives Notice that he will appear before the County
Court Of Gunuisnn county, at the Court House In
G7Huson, nt tile March term, Of tho last Monday In
niarih next Mt which time all persons having claims
against sad Estato notified and requested to attend
for the purpose Of having tho adjusted. All per
Indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment TO te undersigned.
Dated the 9TH day Of March \. u. 1880.
VIZ. A. TELL.
First pub Feb. IS 1893. Administrator.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14
Personally Conducted Excursions

to all points east via the Denver &
Rio Grande and Great Rock Island
Route. Leave Colorado Springs
$40 p. m. every Friday. Pullman
rates SI.50 to Omaha or Kansas
City; $3.50 to Chicago; $3.50 to
Boston and New York. Reserve
your Accommodations early. Get
fun particulars from agent or write,
w. FL. FIRTH, Ct. A. p. D.,
800 18th. st. Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14
Notice OF Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the
Town Council of the town of
Crested Butte, county of Gunni-
son, state of Colorado, has ap-
pointed as registrars and judges of
election:
Precinct No. l: Andrew Bray,
ST.; L. Bantock, Jos. Ingham.
Precinct No. 2: Mrs. Esther
Chappel, j. d. Walker, ID. v
Miner.
The said boards of registration
will meet in their respective places
designated in the notice of,election
to revise and make a list of regis
tration on Tuesday, March %,
1899, and ON Monday, April 3,
1899.
Witness my hand and seal of the
said town of Crested Butte this 7th.
day OF March, A. D. 1899.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14
For Sale I!

One of the best residence prop
critics in Crested Butte has been
placed in my hands for sale. Amy
person contemplating the purchase
OF any residence property would do
well to investigate this proposition
before buying, for the reason that
anextraordinary inducement awaits
acceptance. CHAS. L. ROSS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14

Peter Bartelli, the young man
who was injured in the mine last
Tuesday morning, was taken to the
G. F. & l. Co., hospital at Pueblo
on Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14
State Ore SanDing Co.,
Denver. Colo

Denver, Colo.
We buy Gold, Silver, Lead. Cop
per, Bismuth. Uranium, Wolfram,
Cobalt and Animony ores. With
modern mills and machinery our facil-
titles for sampling ores are the best.
Our long experience in the market
enables US to pay the highest cash
prices for all marketable ores. Write
Tor our Reference Book" Send
analysis Of your ore for prices and
information.
Bf/LY 7 g %TOWWIG. Managers.
~--o-o-~-~~~~-~~~o-o~-----
A GIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
"A WHERE for "The Story of the
Philippines" by Murat Halstead,
commissioned by the Government as
Official Historian to the War Depart.
ment. The bool; was written in army
camps at San I'rancisco, on the Pacific
with General Merritt, IN the hospitals
at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, IN the
trenches at Manila, 10 the Insurgent
camps with Aeuinaldo, on the deck
& the Olympia with Dewey, and IN
fhc roar OF battle at the fall Of Manila.
Bonanza for agents. Brimful of orig.
inal pictures taken by government
photographers on the spot. Large
hook. Low prices. Big profits.
Freight paid. Credit given. Drop
oil trashy unofficial war books. Outfit
fee. Address F. T. Barber, Sec'y.,
Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14

Geo. l.. Miller commenced yes
terday morning to open the snow
road to Irwin, for the purpose of
transporting carload of brick to
that point for the Ruby King mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14
Tuesday, lilt7'. II, 1899.
CITIZENS PRIMARY.

three hundred people, cOlnpll-
sing Heterogeneous collection OF
almost every nationality, attended
the caucus of the Citizens party
at the City Hall tonight.
VIM. Morgan called the meeting
to order, stated its object anG asked
for the selection of chairman.
The names of VIM. Martin and
Homer Engle were proposed, and
by en- open vote the latter was
chosen.
The chairman than called for
the election of a secretary. The
name Of VIM. Morgan was proposed
and he was elected by acclamation.
Upon motion duly seconded and
carried the chairman was empow-
cred to select three tellers. he
naming Mrs. Esther Chappell,
Morris Click and Geo. McWilhams.
Nominations for the mayoralty
were announced in order and the
names of G. j. Diel, Jas. McGraw
and Chas. Julian were quickly
proposed. Upon a written ballot
being taken, G. j. Diel received 35
votes, McGraw 100 votes and Julian
1IO votes, There were IL scatter
ing votes. Julian was declared the
nominee.
Next came the trustees. Those
proposed were: Chris Wieland,
d. Il. Williams, VIM, Clark, Miss
Sylvia Smith, John Rozich, John
Lacy and Nick Simonich. The
balloting resulted as follows:
Wieland 88, Williams 50. Clark 60,
Smith 40, Rozich 60. Lacy Is,
Simonich 40. Messrs. Wieland
and Williams were declared nomi-
mated and u tie between Clark and
Rozich.
Following came the clerk. The
names of Mrs. Susie Miller, NJ. L.
Block, I. NJ. Davis and c. L. Ross
were suggested. The ballot re
suited in Miller receiving ITO,
Davis so, Block s and Ross IA.
Miller duly nominated.
For treasurer the names of FL.
E. Roth and V. E. Metzler were
put before the assembly. The
voting resulted in Roth receiving
106 and Metzler 50. Roth the
nominee.
The marshalship came next and
hot contest was looked for, it
having been whispered that Mike
! Welch was going to show his fine
Italian hand in fishing for this
nomination. Note the result:
VIM. Watson SO, Mike Walch .S
Harry Waters 123.
For police magistrate the names
of j. w. Bruce and G.. w. Thomp-
son went before the house. Bruce
received 40 votes and Thompson
106.
The tie between Clark and
Rozich for trustee was then voted
off, Rozich winning by 104 to S4
for Clark.
No emblem was adopted and
the people went home of their own
accord, no motion to adjourn being
made.
SIDE LIGHTS.
A lady candidate for clerk re-
ceived 8 votes from one person.
Three-ffths of the assembly
was composed of Austrians and
Italians.
We observed several boys under
the age of Is years voting a num-
ber of times.
Don't crow before the election
is won. There's many a slip twixt
nomination and election.
Political matters have been at a
white heat the past week. Tonight
witnessed a metoric elimination.
A certain man who nominated
one of the candidates passed before
the hat twice and voted each time.
We noticed one boy aged about
10 IN
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14

j. Leggett, representing the
NJ. j. Keller Clothing company of
Oakland, Cal, was in the city yes
terday and today soliciting orders
for his firm.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14

VIII Cuthbert, formerly a Crested
Butte boy, and until recently, tele-
graph operator at Limon Junction,
was in town on Wednesday last
renewing old acquaintances.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14

The night shift at the mine and
the night yard crew were pulled off
this week owing to a scarcity of
railway cars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Davis and
little daughter Audrey departed on
Wednesday last for Boise, Idaho,
where Mr.. Davis goes to embark
in business with his two brothers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14
Local Pointers.

Miss Bessie Estes was up from
Gunnison yesterday.
J. B. Perry made a trip to the
county seat last Wednesday.
For sale at this Office: A $50
lx5 camera for 81. Bona 6de.
W. II. Wilson lost one OF his big
draft horses ON Sunday from colo.
Miss Maude Bray came up from
Gunnison yesterday to visit with
her parents.
Miss Jessie Ross returned on
Saturday from a two weeks visit
in Gunnison.
A benefit bali viii be given at
the Ciy Hall ON Friday next.
Everybody atteal
Election day three weeks from
today. Registration days, March
2Sth and April 3rd.
Mrs. Joseph Ball and daughter,
Miss Anna, returned Saturday from
protracted visit to Denver.
Manager Olney and L. BGntock
were rusticating in Gunnison on
Wednesday and Thursday last.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-03-14

Another child of Mat Molenski
died on Tuesday last from diph-
liberia. No other cases are reported.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22
BUTTE LOCALS.
TOLIVER'S AIR SHIP.

c. H. Toliver, who has earned some
fame as the inventor of an air ship. ar
rived in the city a few days age from
Arlington. Mont, and will give a pri-
vate exhibition Of his machine to the
Mr.. Toliver has just returned from
Washington, D. c., where his invention
attracted much attention in govern
mental circles. and secured for him the
assurance that as son as Professor Lang
ley has completed his air ship expert
ments his machine will have the attention
it deserves.
Mr.. Toliver has been working on his
machine for Is years. and believes that
he has solved the problem that has long
baffled the genius of inventors. The
principal Of his machine is a series Of
wings and screws, which can be regu-
against the atmosphere very success
fully,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22
MANILA MONEY.

The first postoffice money order bear
Ing the name of the Manila, Philippine
Islands, office seen in Anaconda was re-
ceived yesterday by Charles Bertsch, pro-
prietor of the Cosmopolitan lodging
house on Main street. The sender was
Jack Onarheim, n Of the Montana VOL
unteers from Anaconda, who when he
went away owed Mr.. Bertsch $40 for room
rent during a time he was out of employ
ment prior to his enlistment. The soldier
boy was a comparative stranger to Mr..
Bertsch at the time the bill was contract
ed but he was looking for employment
and Mr.. Bertsch did what he could to helr
him along. When Onarheim enlisted and
went to war Mr.. Bertsch scratched his
name and account off his books and the
young mans name had almost passed
out of memoir until yesterday when he
received a money order for $40 from
Manila with a letter of regrets that the
bill had remained unpaid so long. Mr.
Bertsch was delighted with what was
sent him, not SO much on account Of its
intrinsic value but for the confidence il
gave him in his fellow man.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22

The verdict of the coroner's jury which
inquired into the cause Of the death of
James Mccullough. was in part as fol-
W That the deceased came to his
death by disregarding the instructions
given to the men in the quarry by the
contractor to on no account attempt to
drill in a missed hole, but to pass all
such holes II drill new Ones"
An inquest as to the death of Pat Nc
Mahon, the second victim, was COM
n yesterday evening and was re-
sumed today at II O'Clock. The testi-
mony is about the same as produced in
the Mccullough inquest.
A verdict in the Mcmahon case was
reached at 1890 p. m. and was as fol-
lows: THAT said Pat Mcmahon came
to his death by a shock from which he
never rallied produced by a powder ex-
plosion in the limestone quarry eight
miles west of Anaconda. said accident
happening from a disregard of instruc-
tions issued by the contractor. the fore
man of said work having failed to carry
said Instructions"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-22
Time Tables
butte, Anaconda & Pacldc Railway
LOCAL TIME TAR IN

LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Trains cav e.. A. 4 p. DEPOT, Butte,
lO:40 p. M. 81
Trains leave Union passenger station,
" "aconda as follows: $40 a. M. 1910
=, M. =. m, 1920 p. m.
oreat Northern Trains Leave Anacondas
via Butts. 1t~ AeAA 'Os@$
80 p. m. Through train for all points
east and West.
1o:4o a. n. Pacific Express for Portland
and all points West
so, ;no p: m Copper City Limited, Mis-
day. N""S eAeepe sun
100 p. m: Through train for all points
East and West.
conda: ~ leaves Ala
soy p. IN. For eli points Eas st. West and
Tickets for sale for all points. local ana
through or the Great Northern railway.
oregon Short Line railroad al Northern
racine railway. and their connections.
steamship tickets for sale to all points
In Europe via the above lines.