davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

ssckes, Denver; N M Marshall, Hills

| Sacket. Denver; M Marshall, Hills
boro, N NJ; Jno D Adm, G r Adm
Austin; w F Alston, Casas Grandee
Geo F. Seymour, Denver; Mrs W {
Mexico; o M Potter, F B Stewars
Alamogordo; Patrick F Garrett, w E
Llewellyn. Las Cruces; Dan Levy, n
Y; j T Pyle, Alamogordo: DR. s I
Swope, B Sutton, Deming. N M;
Wright, Hsnsford, Tex; J VKeys, Las
Vegas.
| Francis: 0 Walker, Fit Worth; r
Geek, Amboy, Ill; Henry Judzon
TROY, N Y: Main Howell, Roswell, N
| M; F H. Williams, Cbihuahua; @ c
Munsey, Marshall, Mich; G Minott,
Chicago, Ill; Mrs B johnson, Los A q :
i geles; S Fl Switzerland, Alamogordo;
p Schulz, Stafford, Ariz; John Walter,
| Marshfeld, Miss; F w Hall, Albuquer-
que. N Nj: v P Caffey, Fit Worth; j W
Kishler, Riverside, Cal; Geo A Dana
| more and James Caffrey, Las Animss,
Colo; b Whitelsey, Chicago, Ill.
Hotel Pierson: L c Black, Meridian,
Yucatsn; Mrs G D Kelley, Sherman,
Tex; L 2 Minor, Del Rio, Tex: D Gal
liner. Ariz; Mrs II Church. san Fran.
cisco: A V Hardin. Solomonville, Ariz:
D A Cook, Albuquerque, N M; Jacob s
Lowry, Cincinnati. OHIO; J 2 Rude,
Kansas City; 81 p Reynolds, New York;
Il S Brown, Pasadena, Gal; B Vogel,
Carmen, Tex; G w Thompson, New
Orleans: S L Pierce. Stafford, Ariz; j
A Jamison and wife. Virginia.; F S
Qualey and wife, Stafford; 1 w Wolf
etein, Fort Worth: Albert S Stesrps
and wife, New York: Mrs G S Walker,
Fit Worth; Edward Rhodes, City: E G
Bahu, Sac Angelo; Nj N Payne, New
Orleans; K Larson, Pasadena.
Hotel Orndorff: w 8 Chew and
wife, r White, Houston; Ed Sauders.
Parral; N Rick, G o Csllahon, r w
Mclean, chihuahua; M w Wan Dough.
Bisbee; DR. Q E Allram me, Albany, N
Y; j E Early, Mexico: DR. F Greser,
Buffalo; r e Wye. New York; G w
Cooper, Boston: Mr. and Mrs o r
Allen. M E McPesk, Los Angeles; E
r Scheff. A Samuel, 6 w Olmens, San
Francisco; q 8 Hull, 81 e Crawford,
New York; G 81 Fairbrother, San
Francisco; E B Learner, Kansas City;
Mr. and Mrs 0 E Wilson, Norwalk,
Conn; J A Hunter, Us Eldridge, New
York; w M Cardin, Boston; 81 G
Stock we'll, PhiladelDhis; E A Stent,
G M Hunter, San Francisco; J G Tun-
ney, w A Newton, Chicago; F NJ Eng
lish and family. Bstopilas; J G Bidle-
man, ST Paul; D L Walters, J 8 Can
non, Los Angeles; b L Handler, No
gales; 7 E Fisher and family, Denver,
Colo: J 81 Seeckett, Morenci; 81 MINI
mo, Woodiand;J G Rossenan, Seattle;
F F Lee, Peoria; E Murray, Las
Cruces.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
SEPARATED MONDAY
Mrs. e. Stedrnes Left Her Husband
Then Because Of Alleged Cruel
TreatmentsAnd Today Applied

Today Edith Stearnes, through her
attorney, M. w. Stanton, filed suit for
divorce from John Stearnes. They
were married in Arkansas City, Kan
sas, November %, 1898, and both now
reside in Ell Paso.
In her petition Mrs. Steernes alleges
that her husband treated her with
cruelty and refused TO support her.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
PERSONALS

Prosecuting Attorney Major Level
| Ign of AlamogordO is In the city
N. s. Stewart left on the T. & P
| few days.
Mrs. T. Spivey returned this morn
ing from months visit to her parents
| In Houston.
S. W.Laudon, q former resident OF
Ell Paso, has returned with view OF
going into business.
Frank Baze, railroad contractor, OF
Jimulco, Mex, arrived in the city yes
rerdsy and left this morning for Ala
\ mogordo.
M. Carrico, formerly q resident of Ell
Paso, is here on visit. Mr.. Carrico
Is now engaged in the newspaper busi-
ness in St. Louis.
Sheriff Riley Baker and Deputy
Sheriff Csrmsck, of Otero county, N.
NJ, who have been In Mexico in search
OF stolen horses left this morning for
Alamogordo.
Charles W. Kindrick, United States
consul at Jusrez, has gone down the
Sierra Madre line, and over into Sono-
"a with General Manager Ramsey Of
the SierraNadre road. 1t is said his trip
is for pleasure only.
A telegram has been received from
City Clerk Catlin now in east Texas
saying that he expects to leave for Ell
Psso Friday. His sister whom he was
called to see is still alive but very low
and not expected to recover.
Mrs. J. L. Campbell, of Ell Paso, and
Mrs. L. F. Bacon, of Kansas City,
have just returned from Cloudcrott,
after enjoying a weeks outing. They
speak 10 the highest terms of Mrs
Holm g attention to the guests of the
delightful resort.
AT THE HOTELS.
St Charles: David B Smith and
wife, San Pedro; Jose Juan Jablado,
W w Mills and wife, Chihua-
nus; B Alexander, John A Haley,
Mrs w w Edwards aud children.
White Oaks; Frank G Rathburn, w J
Organ, N M.
Grand Central: V B Wright, Empo-
ria, Kansas; G Walters, FIT. Worth; w
A Towers, Colo; 81 w Ridgway, Chi.
1uahua; Phil Prayer, Lee Reinhardt, |
st. Louis: Chss b Walker, Pearce. A
+: Chss B Stoat, Fo-t Worth; w M |
Spear, Sheridan Wyo: w E Stone, |
Fl Worth; G A Walker, San Simon,
A T: A Nj Sonferd, Kansas City, Mo;
M Root, Denver: F. A Fletcher, |
Chicago.
Zeiger:-Peter c Koehler, Ed A |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

Roses, sweet peas and carnations.
Mrs. J. 81. Comstock. Telephone 336
3 rings.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
Notice To Electric Light Consumers

On June 1st our prices for electric
lights will be as follows: for 16 G. P.
Lamps on 12o'clock 65cts., per month.
each; all night circuit. 90cts., per month
each. Meter rate ,1Octs., per 1000 Watts.
Lamps furnished free
FL Psso Gas, Ell Lit. & P. Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
The Graduating Class

this year is q good one and deserves
many presents. Dellquest & Andrews
Eclectic book store has just received q
fine variety of presentation books most
beautiful and appropriate.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
WOOdnan Circle

The Woodman circle will give a &C.
cisl and interesting program at Con
ductor hall, Tuesday evening, May %
Admission % cents; in Guiding cake alt
Ice cream. The public invited.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
1.-The Hadley"

N. Oregon and Franklin Sts., containi
nothing but outside rooms, elegantly
furnished, single or en- suite, with
privilege of bath and all convenienoes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
Storm At Cloudcroft.

The cool weather during the early
part of the week was accompanied in
the Sacramento mountain region by
rain, hail, and furry OF snow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

A. Solky has Moved Z, zIU San An
tonic St. back of Eckmsn's fruit store
Hats and clo,hing cleaned and pressed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

DR.. Finn does an exclusive office
practice. Office hours 9 to IL a. m.
70 5 p M, to $50 p. m. Office No
100, FL Paso st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

DR.. Finn will treat to the satisfac-
ton of any reasonable person all
chronic, sexual, rectal and nervous dis
eases of male or female. Office No.
100 Ell PasO St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
For Rent

A new six room house with all mod
ern conveniences, in the coolest and
most desirable part of town.
Address J. B. HOPPER,
1913 n. Florence ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

Number your house with aluminium
house numbers, for sale by w. A
Irwin & Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

Make your selections early from the
nattiest line of ladies' novelty neck
wear that ever came to Ell Psso.
Boston Store, POT San Antonio street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
A Street Fight

And no policeman around lie unusual;
30 are the very low prices on summer
lap busters, fly nets, etc. at West
Texas Saddlery Co. PA South Oregon
street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

Prosecuting Attorney Major Level
Ign of Alamogordo is in the city
N. s. Stewart left on the T. P
this morning for Carlsbad to be gone g
faw daVa
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
The Only Palmist.

St. Gemaine will give, for three
days only. Palmistic Readings for SOC
Parlors st. Charles Ho tel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
I'll. Cotton Question.

1t is probably ture that the world
W; hts more cotton for next wears con.
sumption than ever before. 1t also
wants it as cheap as possible. Cotton
growers are aboard a different boat
They don't care how much the world
wants. but they do care how much 1t
is willing to pay for it. From papers
throughout the cotton-growing re-
gion we learn that the acreage put in
cotton will be the largest ever known.
l. this be true, and the season favor
able, it is certain that prices will go
down. down. until the farmers under
lip will almost drag the ground. This
is a contingency that can not be
avoided, for no successful method for
regulating the output of raw cotton
has been invented. and the same old
programme will continue: high prices
followed by large acreage; large acre
age followed by low prices: low prices
followed by small acreage. and small
acreage followed by high prices again.
Thus the never-ceasing xee-saw swings
the farmer up and down. AS this can
not be avoided. let us make the most
OF il By increasing the yield per acre.
dee reasing the cost of production. and
growing as much as possible of those
things We would otherwise have 10
buy-TeNas Farm and Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
The Right Time to Plant.

a man who always has one of the
best gardens in this locality never turns
furrow or plants seed until the
soil is in condition that suits him
dry enough to crumble and work
smooth with the rake. Many time
have seen him quietly sitting on his
porch while his neighbors were busy
blowing. digging and planting. My
soil is not yet quite ripe" he would
say. when asked why he was not gar
den:ng. When his soil was ready the
work was done in a remarkably short
time. Seeds We're planted and plants
set out, and almost before his neigh
bcrs were aware of it, his garden was
for ahead of theirs. His soil teemad
with fertility, and not weed was al
loved to rob it of an atom. Il am
slow to begin" he has often said to
me, but when do begin accomplish
something" He starts his earliest
radishes and lettuce under light
frames. the frames placed over them.
and as soon as the plants appear thcy
are removed, and the beds used for
other plants or seed-beds. 1t is sur
Frising how quickly seeds terminate
under these frames after the soil has
become slightly warmed. And it is
still more remarkable how rapidly the
plants grow in soil that is filled with
fertility when that soil is in the best
mechanical condition. We smile as we
read in seed catalogues of twenty
day radishes," ''early sunrise lettuce"
very previous beets," etc, but l have
seen vegetables in this mans garden
attain to good table size SO quickly
that one could scarcely believe it. The
secret of this rapid growth was not
planting i'm a moon or star sign. but
pl; nting in a very fertile soil that Was
in perfect mechanical condition. and
when the season was far enough adj
vanced to be lust right. Farm and
FireSiie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
HOGS ARE ON THE BOOM.
liza Figuring On the Future
Meat supply.

Hogs are on the BOOM exclaimed,
farmer. jubi!an,ly. as he passed me
with big load. Only a few weeks ago
many farmers we're complaining that
hogs were no: paying for the food
they ate At the prices then heing paid
How many of them are grcaning be-
cause they dispose of the bulk of their
stock as light weights to LIS
pcunds-before the rise in prices. III
they had held on until their stock had
reached $50 10 go pounds. the most
profitable weight to market hogs.
they would have come in on the rising
tide. When a farmer is short of feed
IL is better to sell the stock light than
TO buy feed and risk great loss. l,ut
when he has The feed il is best TO i.ol,;
stock unril ripe" before he sells, un-
less there is danger OF loss from dis
ease or he is not situated to keep hogs
comfortable when cold weather ccmc,
on. The rise in prices seems to have
been caused by n somewhat short crop
Of hogs and the extraordinary demand
for pork products both at home and
abroad. Every soldier knows how gus,d
a nice slice of bacon fried on shovel
is TO hungry man in the feld. Thou
sands on thousands of pounds have
gone that route ard the demand is in
creasing. Little wonder that s.hogs are
on the BOOM
As everything in the hog line that
can he spared. and much that ought
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
SENATORIAL COURTESY.
The Gentleman from the South Gave
Way and the senate Was
Adjourned.

Senator Pettus, of Alabama, is the most
owl-llke member of the senate. He is 50
ponderously solemn that he is unconscious
ly humorous.
Mr.. Pettus will be 50 years old next July.
He belongs to the old school of southern
statesmen now fast disappearing. 1t is easy
to see, in the dogmatic manner in which he
lays down the law to his senatorial col.
leagues, that he has been Judge. He speaks
with great elaboration, at the rate of about
six words a minute, and each WORD. is EN-.
phasized by the waving of his chin whiskerr.
His gestures are confined to a wide sweep Of
his arm from his body and an inverse mo.
ton. Everything he does or says is serious
Even when he wants the senate to adjourn,
he goes about it in a way that is the very
quintessence Of solemn dignity. For in.
stance, the other afternoon, when Mr..
Spooner was talking on the Quay case, Mr..
Pettus arose.
Il should like to ask the senator to give
way for motion, if he.pleases," remarked
Mr.. Pettus, utteringi each word as if the
fate of the nation depended upon the an.
swer
81 will agree to anything the senator
wants me to, replied Mr. Spooner. smiling.
ly, except to vote against my'convictiohs on
constitutional question"
II am not asking You to do that" said
Mr.. Pettus. still mysterious. ''but want
you to give way to a motion"
We'll. what is its" asked Mr.. Spooner.
= 1T is to adjourn" answered Mr. Pettus.
10 his melancholy voice and without
smile
Every member of the senate laughed and
the motion to adjourn was carried.-Wash,
inrYon Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
BELIEVES IN HORSE SENSE.
Veterinarian Converted by . SICK
Steed That Sought .
Doctor.

Experience has convinced me that there
is such a thing as horse sense" said veter-
in$ry surgeon who has a shop on the South
side a friend Of mine had a beautiful
chestnut driving mare that was subject to
severe spells OF collie. About year ago she
got very sick and Jones, the owner, brought
her over here for treatment. cared for
her, and she seemed as grateful as human
being might, rubbing her nose against my
coat sleeve, and showing her affection in her
dumb way.
'-One day about six months ago up she
came to the door of the shop, moaning and
evidently suffering acutely. | treated her
again and she got better. | found out aft
erward that there was no one at her home
stable that day and that she had worked
the halter off and had set out to find the
Doctor"
Curious circumstance" said the man
who had heard the story.
But that's not all of it, said the doctor.
''Three days ago / came down to my office
in the morning about nine o'clock. There
lay the chestnut mare in front of the door
dead. She had been taken sick, had made
her way as before to the shop in the night,
and found nobody there to give her medi-
cines, and she had died. Now, If this story
isn't proof that a horse can reason would
like to hear something to beat it. Chicago
Ip.ar noaan
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02

not to be spared, will go TO market. il
will be good idea to look sharply
after the coming crop. Nothing is
easier than to lose = whole litter Of
pigs by little neglect. Ii is generally
well understood that narrowing sow
should be ipclosed in pen by her.
self, and most farmers have the neces-
sary arrangements Eiade. She should
have just 4 little clean straw to make
a nest from: not enough to make Il
high bank around her, but low ridge
that little pigs can easily climb over.
Her food should be somewhat laxative
and cooling. no corn or corn-lneal be-
ing in it, for ut least two weeks before
narrowing. and she should have con-
stantIy at hand all the pure water she
desires. The object in feeding cooling
and laxative foods is to reduce the heat
in her system. make her rest quietly
anc farrow easily. Most farmers rely
on a thick slop or mush made of equal
parts of wheat-bran, middlings and
oatmeal, with finely chopped roots.--
Fred Grundy, in Farm and Preside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
Th. Duck.


The best esteemed of all flesh foods
is duck. and yet there are u hundred
chickens marketed to one duck 1t
may be that most people have not had
an opportunity of experiencing the
superb Gelectaticn of roast duck. .,r
e nsider the diet too high-toned for
ordinary mortals and calculated TO
make them forget matters that bind
them to earth and forego the ordinary
duties and privileges of humanity. BE
this as il may. there is far less duck
consumed than there ought TO be, ami
lar less than there would be, if the
dressed carcasses were more numerous
il. market stalls. or the undressed on
tie farms. Ducks are easily grown,
car enormously. grow rapidly and sell
readily. Why not grow more Of them?
Farm and Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
HERE AND THERE.

No state in the Union contains 4
greater variety of soils than Tcnnes-
see suit able for the successful lroduc-
ton of fruits, vegetable and crops of
all kinds.
-Dairying is the highest Of all the
agricultural branches. 5ecaus. it re-
quires the practice of all the agricul-
tural senses, and agricultural virtues.
4 numskull can grow corn and cotton,
but he cart run a successful dairy.
il The farmer who says hens are "A
nuisance generally speaks the truth
as far as his individual experience
gees. His method, or rather hack of
method. makes them a ,eri;ablc nui-
Sarce.
-I;ape seed can be sown for swine
any time from the opening OF spring
until the middle of July. Sow about
FIVE pounds of seed to the acre. The
rape plant is one Of the best for swine
that can he grown.
The occupation of the farmer is
the modest of all the professions.
when the farmers prosper all other
classes are benefited. No one is in
iurcd ny their successes. put their fail
tire brings a general calamity.
How to make butter keep in euod
condition for any length O: tine has
taxed the ingenuity of butter makers
for years. The fact is. 10 have butter
at lis best it should rot be- kept longer
that the shortest time necessary to
reach the consumer.
Little chicks should not be turned
foot-ioose to follow wandering and
iniiscreet mother hen until three
weeks old. If you want to reduce your
stock let the little down-clad creatures
run a few mornings in wet grass, and
the object will be accomplished easily
and cheaply.
To produce the largest and plump
est broilers in the shortest time, one
should select certain hens from which
10 procure eggs for that purpose. a
chick from Plymouth Rock cock and
Il rye Asiatic hen will not only make
a superb bruiler, but it will weigh half
a pound more at ten weeks old than
will the chicks bred without regard to
whatever breed or cross they may be.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
Warner In Dispute.

"Do you admire Wagner" she inquired
1T the musicale, looking up at him souIfully,
for, although they had met but ten minute.
before. there already seemed to be bond
between them.
Not much, after the bum article OF base
ball he's been making US stand for here in
Washington all these years." was. the EN-
phatic reply, and then she was forced to the
conclusion that he. too, was lacking in APP
probation of the higher and nobler.-Wash-
ington Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
Barred Him Ont.

IT suppose that Rev. Mr.. Sheldon must
have endeavored to set up moral standard
for his subscribers during Sheldon week,
remarked fat .ex-kansan, as he rode with
a friend on a South side car, according TO
the Chicago Inter Ocean.
How so? 1t looks reasonable to suppose
that the worse a man is the more he needed
Sheldon's newspaper" said the other man.
"Humph! Looks that way But l used
for that paper the last ten years. Well, the
week that. Sheldon ran it never received a
single copy. Reckon they thought wasn't
fit to receive it."
sized you up 'as Jesus WOULD" chuckled
the friend as he slid off the car.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
British Ar,.,oer.cy Nance.

Many people attribute the recent reverxes
OF the British to the degeneraty Of the arts
produce vigor. Indigestibe supper., late
hours, constant nerve strain and lack of ex-
ercise upset the stomach and weaken both
physical and mental vitality The blood that
makes men heroes must come from active,
healthy stomachs. Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
ters purifes the blood and strengthens the
dyspepsia and biliousness.
Hicks-"She threatened all sorts of things,
and finally az got desperate AID exclaimed:
10 your worst. Wicks-"And what did
she do, Hicks-.Ner coolly, she began
took him at his word Boston Transcript
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
That
Tired Feeling

Just as surely indicates that
the blood is lacking in vitality
and the elements of health as
does the most obstinate humor
that the vital fluid is full of
Impurities. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures that tired feeling by en-
riching and vitalizing the blood,
creating a good appetite and in
MIGRATING every organ Of the
body.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
Gained
10
Pounds

sf0EAR MRS. PNMylHAAg-
! was very dbin and my
friends thought I WAS n
consumption.
H<Aad continual koad-
eolbes, haolkaokbo and fall
ing Of utesSEs, and my eyes
sN0s,o affected.
SsENos,y ono B0tkoed kbosv
Poor!y ! looked and ! WAS
advised 70 take Lydia e.
PInkhans's Vogofablo
0onspoaand.
1Ono hottie reIIoved
Sseob aNd affos 1aknt,g aiuhbf
hof6os am NOW q healthy
sNosssanS have gained II
weight from 50 pounds 10
HOJ oNesyono asks what
sssalt06 mo So sloaf. ~"
MRS. a. TOkkE, 1916 kAM.
toD ST, PbAkadalpkska, Pa.
Mrs. Pknkkjbasss has fifty
lhOUSand Suoh letters
frons grateful women.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
foods
Sarsapariila

81 had that tired feeling ali the time.
Was as tired in the morning when j
rose as | was when went to bed. j
took four bottles of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and it made me feel like new
man. l could work hard and not feel
tired. / recommend Hoods to all
who need good medicine. A. +.
CHARTER, Creston, Iowa.
,od's SarsapariI;a is sold BY all drug
Get Hood and only Hoods.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
Very Strange.

Sunday School Teacher finishing the mar
ration)-And this is the story of Jonah and
the whale.
johnny Cumso-Isn't it strange they knew
what Jonah was that long aeo.-Harlem
Life
Don't hang on to the men who are above
you, then you won't get dropped.-Chicago
Democrat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-02
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Great Train Service.

"The Burlington Northern Pacific Ell
press" from st: Louis in the morning,
from Kansas City in the afternoon, for
Northwest Nebraska, Back Hills, Montana,
Washington, Tacoma. Seattle. Puget Sound
and Portland, Oregon. via Billings, Mon
tana-the short line and time-saver to the
Upper Northwest.
To the Puget Sound in 20 hours from
Kansas City: II hours from st. Louis, after
April 18th, 1900.
This is the climax in the development of
the Louisiana Purchase.
Through Coaches, Chair Cars (sests freel.
Standard and Tourist Sleepers and Dining
Cars. Tbs is the main Travelled route from
the Southwest to the Northwest.
Number 5. Nebraska Colorado Express
midday train from St. Louis: late night
train from Kansas City. for Nebraska. Col
orado, Utah, Pacific Coast = one night to
Denver.
Please write for printed and illustrated
matter. -
L. W. WAKELEY.
General Passenger Agent.