davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
THE PROSTITUTION or THE n1orls.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The census of New-Zealand shows an en-
tourasing increase of the Maori population and
the fact has given quite impetus TO the ef-
forts now being made to improve the condition
OF the race As was anticipated, the royal visit
has given a most favorable start 10 a project
for the education and training of Maori girls
and the Duchess of Cornwall and York won
golden opinions by her consent 10 Iav the
foundation stone of the school at Auckland In
this movement leading part has been taken
by highly educated Maori chief who is de-
voting his life TO the inStructing and training
of his cOuntrymen in the laws of sanitation and
the conditions that make for a healthy and
happy life. Mr. y. T. Ngata is a full bloeded
Maori VINO, having been primarily taught in
native schools. won his way 10 an Auckland
secondary seminary and then to the university
eventually taking the diplomas of NJ a and
LII. b, and thereafter qualifying as a barrister
HE is one of the finest types of an educated
Maori, and for the last two years has been
travelling through the native settlements Iect-
uring on social reform.
a definite scheme has now been inaugurated
for the university education of Maori Youths as
We'll as for the training of Maori girls in nurs-
ing. and the scheme has been already partly
carried into effect by the Education Depart
ment The government is taking steps To es-
tablish three technical schools for the natives
one IN the Wa1kato, another on the East coast
ana a thlrd In the HOkianga district The
school movement for girls has brought into
notice another fine specimen of the rae The
Rev. F. A. Bennett a fully ordained clergyman
a man of powerful intellect and great force Of
character He is a half caste and a grandson az
the late Rev, DR. j. I'll. Bennett once Registrar
claims direct descent from Tutanekai and
HnemOa. the hero and heroine of the Maori
Leander legend. Mr.. Bennett owes his success
IN measure to his voice. for on one occasion
Bishop Suter, of Nelson, when visiting the IIOt
Lakes district, was struck with his singing Of
a Maori song. and forthwith took Mr. Bennett
back to Nelson. and there educated him
Much superstition still exists among the ISLAND
tribes where European influences have scarce
~ reached. and the TOhungas or medicine :rer
are stiu responsible for the loss of many Ii. IS
For instance. they insist on cold water imri.r-
CfQ IN rllIf fAy for TO,
ailmertS. while another danger arises from the
liking of the natives for low lying lands hear
the river beds, where food may be easily Oh
tanned and cultivated. Sanitary pracautfo
are quite dispensed with. and the only wonder
is that disease has not claimed more victims
and by this time virtually eNterminataI the
race.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Daughters OF the American Revolution. The old
Stamford and Fairfield path crossed the river
further up at the Point of Rocks, near the Whit
ney MILL where a bridge built late in the
seventeenth century and this gradually drew
the centre of population to itself. the site of
the present city.
At the time of the Revolution Norwalk was a
prosperous agricultural community, with an ex-
tcnsve carrying trade to the West Indies. The
old town records, reprinted almost entire in
Halls History of NOrwalk 16J0-1S0o" are full
Of quaint entries Of the early days. The present
city of South Norwalk Qor there two little
municipalities within the township of NOrwalk)
was a hamlet locally known as Old Well until
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

about forty years ago, when the NeW-4ork,
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad made IT a
station on the main line from New-YOrk- Then
South Norwalk began to grow Hats, cigars
air cOmpressors, locks, corsets and oysters are
some of the industries which have established
the prosperity of tine town. The population of
Norwalk according to tine last census, is nearly
twenty thousand.
Rowayton and West Norwalk are picturesque
suburbs of the cities. the former being an oys-
ter growing settlement at the mouth Of Five
Mile River and the latter region Of farms
with gray weather beaten houses and green
fields. East-ave. is full of town history. In 1919
General Tryon's troops burned every house on
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
NORW ak CELEBRATES.
PREPARATIONS MADE TO OBSERVE ITS
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTlETH
ANNIVERSARY.

Two hundred and fifty years IS respectable
age for an American town, and one which jus;i-
fies rublic celebration Of the fact. Norwalk.
Conn. which makes no claim to celebrity in an
historical way, but which is chiefly known to
the world in general by its manufactures has re-
viewed her past this year and found IL not
lacking in interest as a typical New England
town history On September II, 1901, the Con-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
PROBABLY.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Wile-Pa. what are false eyes made of?
Pa-1ilaSS
Wile-But what kind of glass;
Pa-Oh-er-loOkinS glass, l suppose. Now.
run eff to bed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17


The City of Clifton, from the Tennessee River,
reached 81. LOUIS yesterday after u long ailc
mucn-.elayed voyage IRON Florence, Ala Her
manifest consisted Of SO bales OF cotton. asn
about 2oJ miscellaneous packages. She Will re-
main in port until the river clears OF floating ice
and will then return to Paduc2h TO enter TIE
trade in the Tennessee River.
gone into ,sinter quarters at Paducah and the
Ios. lights between Cairo and CouIuerce have
been discontinued for the season
The Chester was due last night from Cape
Girardeau. but failed TO reach 81. Louis. II is
not Yet known whether she will make another
Tip after her arrival here. All freight was re-
fused yesterday by aer owners until the weather
conditions become more favorable.
The river yesterday was Tiled from bank 70
hank with large blocks o; fieatinG ice. varying
from . 10 . inches n thickness Inc Government
weather reports Indicate a Possibility OF the NV
er freezing over today. All local packets ara
safe in winter quarters. and would not bs al
f.cted BY the close Of the river
The Mississippi ard Ohio River Pilots So
c.sty has engaged new quarters in the Gerard
r. Allen building. at No. 10 North Fourth street.
10 which the society Will remove tridaY. Tue
suite consist OF three large rooms. in every re-
spect much morn convenient than those now &C.
cUcisd.
Cad Stewart. Pilot OF the City Of Clifton.
yesterday morning left 81 Louis for Paducah.
Nathan Smith. his rrr.nsr. WILL depart Tor the
ssTDe place this moIu.nE.
The Lee Line has withdrawn its two boats
from tie tIade hetnee cen St Louis and Memphis
and II Is thought that they VIII not return until
ss between Cairo AID Memphis are still running.
Campbell Hunt. pilot OF The lighthouse boat
LAZY. returned yesterday trolI faGucah. where
The Lily has been tied up for the winter.
Pilots Stephen Z. GFsenweil and Thomas
s:ppi and Ohio River Pilots Society yesterday
afternco2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Conner sIump. in London.

London. Dec. ls.-copper opened with a de-
cline of ass. After a single transaction at a flr-
ther loss OF lis. 80 was freely accepted for de-
liver- at all dates. In the absence Of concer,
;rated selling. prices recovered half Of the tota,
loss. hut the best points were not maintained
and prices closed at Il. is. Cd below the closing
price Of Friday last.
The Banks.
New York. Dec 1s-closs; Monf r, on a.. eau as essi
az: prime mercantile paper 4isa5 per cent. Ster,
taniers' bis AT 81 sfi9GIS7s. for demand and a:
s4SSlspiSSi. for - days: posted rates sisSss
ist and sis.i:; commercial bills Si~.s@teI+Sft
Mexican dollars isa.c- Government bonds stroHs;
state bonds inactive: railroad bonds Irregular
New York. Dec. 1s--ExchanSes l9.osi.iiS ball
BaitifnGTr' Md. Dec. 1s..-c7earinss S.ze.:s';
balances $50. Gi?. Money 5IS per cent.
Boston. Dec. ls.-EXchanSes So. 1854: balances
Gh,caCo. Dec. 1s-Cearngs s3l. 5os. $50: balances
s2St.0IS. Posted exchange AAaIs.1-. New York
PhiIadelphia. Pa. Dec. 1s.-clearines sii.oS.-
SIS. balances So 32o .is. Money . per cent.
CINCINNATI. o. Dec. at a. to s per
cent. New York exchange par and &c prsmiuHA
Clearings s4.ee3.1J.
Bnr silver.
New York. Dec. le.-Bar silver GSikc per ounce
London firm. 25isd per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
TRANSFER BREWERY PROPERTY
Sequel to Attacks on Alleged Trust
by Texas Attorney General.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. ia bill Of sale and
a warranty deed were filed to-day with the
County Clerk. wherein the William ]. Lemp
Brewing Company Of St Loui transferred
panv. all right. title and Interest in the ic,
factory and storage plant on Pacific avenue
between Crowdus and Duncan streets. in
company and in us in the city. The con-
sideration named in the instrument CT sale
was s115.GN and that in the deed 10000
The Lemp property interests in Dallas are
estimated to be worth at least a quarter OF
a million dollars. The Texas headquarters
OF the company has been located in Dallas
for several years.
The transfer Of the property made to-day
Is an incidental sequel to the recent attacks
on the alleged brewery trust by State Of
ficials acting under the Texas antitrust law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
DEATH IS DUE TO AN ASSAULT.
Coroner Returns Verdict in the
Charles Groves Case.

Coroner Funkhouser conducted an inquest
yesterday on the death Of Charles Groves,
who died Saturday afternoon from a frac-
tGre OF the skull. sustained in an assault at
Broadway and Wash street IN November
q, but the identity OF his assailants was
not revealed.
Groves lived with his mother at No. Ill;
Madison street. On November . he was
picked UP unconscious at Broadway and
Wash street. The police thaught h was
Fourth District Station. 1t was later de-
veloped that he had sustained a fracture
of the skull and he was removed to his
been assaulted by two men unknown to
him. He knew of no reason why they
should have assaulted him.
A verdict of unjustifiable homicide at the
hands of persons unknown to the jury Was
ratarpaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
Transit Common Gained a Point o
Bii-NOrthern Securities Strong.

REPUBLIC PECIA
New York. Dec. 1.-the curb ula-ke. today
opened auie; and dull. with, prices showing
nominal changes from the previous close Trades
during the early session weIe confined to a Few
issues and were in small volume. Brokers re,
ported a siaci. inquiry. hui, there were small
evidences Of liquidation. The later session de-
veloued some heaviness. in sympathy with The
inside market. Dealings were in small volume.
however. and the close was marked by the gen.
eral lack OF animation thas was the principaI
quotations showed Irregular changes for the daE;
We're estimated az about 6.els shares. and haai
quotations showed Irregular changes for tire cay
The best strength and activity were shown IN
Northern Securities. which sold w 90 loLs for
about el shares. Several Chicago. Peoria ana
s.. Louis consoi IS were exchanged at lOs. \ re"
months ago they wero selling around 50 81
price. TO 3Sis. \ few hundred shares OF Can
preferred sd az asa, an advance CT half a
.oint.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
TWO new INTERPRETATIONS.
Becker Moore Paint Co, 100000
Venture Mining CO., $4,000.

The Recker-Moore Paint Company. hav-
ing a capital stock of $4,000. divided into
100 shares. valued at 500 each. fled ar
ticles of incorporation yesterday with the
Recorder Of Deeds. William e Becker
holds $50 shares, Edward C.. Becker $50
and Richard Moore 100. The L. F. Smith
Publishing Company has a capital stock Of
10000. consisting OF 800 shares, valued at
800 each. L. F. Smith holds - shares.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
MISSOURI PACIFIC RIA
WILL TEACH THE SH0EMAKERS.
Austrian Ministry of Commerce to
Explain American Methods.

Vienna. Dec 1S-It Is officially ar
nounced here that. owing to the fact that
American shoes are invading the Austrian
market. the Ministry of Commerce has
bought a number OF the latest American
shoemakfng machines. and will shortly in
stitute a series Of lectures and demonstra-
tons for the benefit Of the Austrian shoe
manufacturers and operatives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

dividend was an influence toward greater
ease of money. The only estocks whose
strength was conspicuous were New York
Central, Manhattan, ST. Louis and San
Francisco. Long Island. the Iowa Centrais.
Rubber Goods preferred and Colorado FueI-
Their gains were all curtailed in sympathy
with the late weaknes In A~malgamatet
Copper. Net changes generally are narrow.
the bonds market was dull and Irregular.
Total sales. par value. $1,a55,090. United
States ~refunding Is advanced 4, ard the 5S
coupon Il per cent or the last call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

SSECiHb
cases. The decided change In the weather has
led to improved conditions generally. with de-
cideily more animation In the trading. The ba-
Sis OF settlement az loss of remained unchanged.
bu: case-count rates are advanced 10 meet actual
business on strictly nsw-laii stock. of which tbs
receipts offered some small lots from all points
tina: parsed buyers. inspection. Medium grades
were abundant and sold as to quality and GUS
toner. The feeling On refr.gsrators was stronger,
but leading 10 70 advance in prices. Very little
cheap stock in sight outside OF cults that sold as
buyers could be found. Quotations. loss off:
Central Western prime &c: Western and South
Western finest &c: Western and Southwestern
fair TO good 1Sdesc: dirties, fair to good. 12Gi5c:
i9c: DO. on dock r.i=IlSc-
Chicago. Ill. Dec Is-Esg. firm: fresh at IS
Tsec.
Kansas City. No.. Dec. Egg firm: fresh
Missouri. and Kansas stock quoted on change
cic do-., loss OF. cases returned: country,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

Reported by Francis. Bro. d Co.. No. ia North
Prime sterling cables 4-S7; checks 1854: 60
Commercial sterling checks +-&Gi-ssF.: 90 days
! 4.S3: 90 days i->!i-
Grain bills 4S3I.Gi.Sis.
Cotton bills 4.s@i
:. III. a. Is LIS: so days 5.iSa.I5.1ss G1-l6.
Commercial French francs checks S-ls3s; GO
SWISS cnacks 5.Iss.: to days 5.ci.si5.c La.
Belgian checks 5.iSi.: 50 days 5-elh
Bankers ,eichsmarks cables :5izc: checks
50 5-l6..5s.c: 70 days s;sc. -
Commercial sterling checks s5isge5 SIG: 60
DAYS a il-iS: 81 days 81 1-l6: -
Bankers. Dutch Suilders checks p3-lsIfsa; 80
days Al. 49,. s,r
60 I3-I6s32fs-
Market firm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
MODIFIED STATE OF sIEsEs
Score Of Russian Towns Undea
Close Surveillance.

Sc. Petersburg. Dec. 1s-rhe Ga1stte -.
day announces that a modified state Of sleDo
has bsen proclaimed in a score Of tounn
throughout Russia. Strikers and stcdnntar
riots are responsible for the action takea -
the authorities.
BREAD RIOTS IN VIENNA
Vienna. Dec. 1s-About so persons ouGXe
employment. and demanding bread beea1ea'
not here to-day. They we're d~;spsRspG
tho police. Sixteen Of the rioters V0E
JWv0 49, 3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

Talby l..
The $4,000 capital stock Of the Venture
Mining Company Is divided into 1.N0
shares valued at $40 each. John d. Davis
holds I. Ephron Catlin 1. Henry 8. Potter
The Phoenix Gas and Electric Fixture
Manufacturing Company Is capitalized ~
S..H. The capital consists Of 20 shares
holds L shares. A. D. Gratiaa IA Maurico
NJ. K~oenigsberg L. and Frank x. Chao.
sairg L. The Montana Water. EectYa0
Power and Mining Company modified m
articles o. Incorporation 50 a to peRH1s
operations in other States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
cHER0KEEs ASK SETTLEMENT.
Legislature Adopts Resolution
Asking Congress to Act
c

Tahlequah. 1. T.. Dec. is.-The Cherokee
Legislature to-day finally passed a resolu-
ton requesting Congress to allot their
lands and make final settlement with the
Cherokee tribe of all their affairs. This
bill must be approved by the President and
testified by n poplar vote of the Cherokees
before becoming operative. This is the
most important matter that the Council
has passed and the vote was close.
Chief Burlington will probably adjourn
the Council tomorrow after a delegation
to visit Washington has been appointed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

Harbo- gauges yesterday marked IS feet. indi
eating i decline o: Is fee: in the last forty-sishc
hours.
There was no business along the river front
yesterday. Offerings were refused by all steam
crs. and receipts consisted OF a fair cargo from
one boat
Weather bright and cold IN the morning. with
moderation Of temperature and snow turrics la.e
il the afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
HESITATION MARKED THE
DAYS DEALINGS IN STOCKS.
A-MALGAMATED COPPER HAD
ANOTHER SLUMP.
Fears Of Lower Dividend and q
Rate War-Money Markets
Of the World Easier.

New Kork. DEC. 1S.-There was no renewal
OF consequence of the pressure of Nquida-
ton IN the stock market to-day, but there
was manifest hesitation about undertaking
any operations for an advance. A handful
OF stocks were advanced by professional op-
orators In a seeming attempt to induce a
following and to influence the general mar
ket. The evidently easier condition OF the
money market encouraged this movement.
but the fear of a recurrence Of stringency
and the unsettling influence Of the renewed
weakness in Amalgamated Copper dlscous-
aged its extension. Amalgamated Copper
started downward from the opening, put
recovered momentarily to sc above last
weeks closing: 1t gravitated for the resi-
Of the day, with only slight rallies. to the
low point. at 613sc. where it closed. The
fluctuations in the stock were not violent.
and traders described its action as a fall OF
fits own weight and without any appare1t
/ artificial pressure. The net loss is 3ssc. IL
IL taken for granted that the renewed de-
cline foreshadows a reduction in the divi-
dend on Thursday. as the disbursement Of
dividends by a subsidiary company Is tied
mp by Injunction. The rate of dividend Is ex-
pected by spectators at all the way from l
pr siss,s cent quarterly down to passing 1t en-
Rate War IL Feared.
Fears are protested. also, that the cut
IN the selling price of raw copper made
last week Is a preliminary to further cuts
and to q war of rates. 1t Is worthy of re-
mark that in London the price of futures
closed higher than for spot, for the first
time si7ce the first week in October. The
prospect Of the unsettlins influence OF
mystery and uncertainty over the ANAL
g1mated dividend rate until its actual dec
aratton was sufficient in Itself to discour-
age activity in the general market. The
strength Of the Saturday bank statement Is
due entirely to the speculative liquidation
which took place last week. To expand
again Immediately the loan account Of the
hanks would threaten. /. Is feared, a re-
currence Of stringent money. Rumors of
hangers narrowly averted last week helped
to prevent imprudence. Last weeks loan
~eontr1ction was well distributed among
the banks, showing clearly that no large
syndicate transactions were for
Il.
Money Market Easier.
The condition Of the worlds money mar
keta. however. was easier all round to-day.
The discounts were lower in London. and
0teriing exchange both at Paris and Berlin
osll back sharply. Foreign exchange here
n mot rise appreciably. in spite of the
0eafer abundance Of funds in the money
Eafket Il was considered encouraging also
thof no deposits were made at the Sub
treasury to-day for transfer to the interior.
Checks for Government interest, In antici-
Do4ton Of the January payment, began to
CONS to the Subtreascry to-day, and the
lnv'0 MyDeuk q tho SRo0aoo 2sandard on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
STEAMBOATS,.
TENNESSEE RIVER.

ST. LOUIS and Tennessee River Packe. COM
~pany-Ship all frsisht FOR landings on Tennessee
River. between Paiucah. Ky, and Waterloo.
Ala. via Illinois Central or Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. through bills l1Iing ~ regular
;arig. INO. Z. MASSENGALE Agent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
New York stock Quotations.

St. Louis. Monday. Dec. Is, 1871.
Inc ,ciiowing SHOWS the opening, highest. low
est and closing quotations on the Ney York Stock
Exchange Yesterday. Corrected uaily for Tns
Republic by Francis. Bro. & Co. bonds and
tteoSs. Ne. IA North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Mining Shares.
Mimi. Stock. in New yo-k-
Bond..

United States refund.ns 2s. registered ,oss.
United States retCncing IS. COUPON -. lH,i,
United States Is. registered. los
United States aS, i0sS
United States new Is. a!
United States new Is, coupon. I.sss
United States old A. registered
United States cid IL. Iio4.
United States IS. registered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.

New York. Dec. is.-sales o; bond, were made
here to-day as follows:
First Call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
SOUTHERN RAlLWA1:

Train.
Louisville Exprsss-Central.a-
Noua. Vernon. Mount car-
mel. Princeton. louisville.
Washington, Philadelphia and
New York
Mount Vernon Accommodation
Florida Limited TO LOUISVILLE.
Lexington. Knoxville and
Ashevil,e. y. c. siarta-
nocsa, Atlanta and Jackson
VILE. Fla -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

Colorado Fuel was favorasiJ affected by the
absolute derlials. published on Saturday. Ct re-
ports OF friction in the Board OF Directors. There
was little. IL any. outside speculation IN the
stock, and buying orders from the Gates interest
early moved up the price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Third Call.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. Dec. Is.-Tcdays closing QUO
tat:ons on money. bonds. stocks and mining
shares were:
Money.
Call loans. AS: time loans. 4NTa
EondS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Wan street Gossip.

wall Street Gossip.
Reported by Francis. Bro. & Co.. No. ia North
Fourth street:
London cables reported an active market for
AAf01s On Hroapects oe Increased Winine eaerS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

New York Central. after an early decline. was
easily advanced. the supply OK stock being small
ana quickly exhausted by moderate buying.
krookiyn Rapid Transit which was tne!ua.t IN
poiian straishtway was bid up at the same tine
BY ]. * :. Wcruser. Manhattan Beach was
taken by the room traders at advancing prices
On the theory that IL would be helped by what
ever helped Long Island.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
HOLY ROSARY EUCHRE-On mex

Friday evening a euchre party viii be
given at the Holy Rosary Parish Hall,
Newstead and Margaretta avenues. On
next Sunday afternoon at ) O'clock the
young people Of the parish will give a chill
6xen:s entertainment at the same place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
ROUTE

Train.
For Hannibal. Il K s. J.
points. quincy, ksokuA and
Burlington
Local to Hannibal -.-.---.---
For Quincy and Ncr;h---.-.--
Fo. 81. Paul. Minneapolis. Via
East SIDE lines Illinois AM
Wisconsin
The Eurlington-Nortlern IA
cifc Express. Tor Kansas
City, ST Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. Black Hills. E[o-
ming Montana. Washington.
Puget SoI1i. Portland and
oregon
TWIN City Express ;o- Milcs-
apClis. St Paul and Iowa.
The Nebraska Colorado Ky
press. for Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. VIA
st Joseph
Local 70 Euriingt0n--------.
For Northern Iowa, St Paul
and Minneapolis --..----.---
For Illinois via East side line
10 Rock Island and Clinton,
iowa 80
For Dubuque and la Crosse
For kansas City. Council
Bluffs. Omaha. St Joseph
Denver, Nebraska Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast--.-.---
Local for tIaalibal--.-.--..----
For A,toa-Lsave 81 a. n.
daily: 1t;tJ "a m. daily: 800 7
day: SOS ?. m. except sunday:
IN ~ DAILY N-1l p IL d