davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
SENATOR eEvERiDGE.

The gentleman from Indiana has in
CARED the lasting enmity of the peo-
pie of New Mexico and Arizona by his
prejudiced course in regard to state
hood for these territories and his re-
markable star chamber way OF making
his flying investigation as to the fitness
of these communities for self-govern-
ment.
His way of investigating was some
what after the style of petty mon
arch visiting conquered province. He
was prepared to turn up his nose at
everything that he saw on the hasty
trip
The people were at first amused ut
his proceedings. The idea of a young
fellow fresh from the sycamore bot
toms of the Wabash deciding upon the
fitness of half million of people for
selt-goyernment by hasty glance at
the dockets of few country justices
OF the peace, was so ridiculous that IL
was not supposed probable that the
slider II for moment.
However, II appears from the dis.
patches that the question of admission
depends upon the report of Senator
Beveridge he is against us. We do
not have stump fences like those In In
diana, and this is against MS in the
eyes of Beveridge.. We have no white
cap societies, such as flourish by night
In Indiana; we have no dialect poets ,
no blocks of FIVE" politicians. To be
reported upon adversely by senator
from Indiana is much like being kicked
by mule. The assumption OF super
iority is so supremely assinine that il
is considered more OF an insult than
an injury.
New Mexico and Arizona hope that
the venerable senate will not take the
sophomore senator from Indiana as
their guide on this great question
They have more than a schoolboy
knowledge of the resources OF these
territories
AS to Beverage. personally He
should be retired at the end Of his
senatorial term. He is entirely out OF
place In the senate. He should be as
sistant attorney for one of the bil
trusts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
START OF MR.. coRTELYoU.
Only Stenographer's Place, 6ut That
Was a Good Stepping Stone.

The probable appointment OF Mr.
Cortelyou secretary to the president
to the head of the new department of
commerce brings him in the public
gaze more strongly than ever. MIR.
Cortelyou's rise to a cabinet position
has been rapid and unusual There is
man out in Ottumwa. Iowa. n quiet
citizen retired from active life, who
by very small act turned Mr. Cortel-
you into the path which has led him
steadily up to the present remarkable
career. The man was entering the
Office OF his brother In New York one
day when he narrowly missed colliding
with young man whose seemingly
desperately discouraged state of mind
made him careless of his direction.
When the gentleman stepped into the
Office he questioned his brother as to
what he had done to the young man to
ause him to be so downhearted.
Il did nothing" was the answer.
except to tell MIN that had nothing
for him to do. He applied for work"
What can he do?"
'He is n stenographer."
Send your Office boy after him i'm
mediately," which was very quickly
done, and young Mr.. Cortelyou (for he
II was) stood before the two men.
you are stenographer?" was asked
him.
"Yes, sir"
How soon can you 20 to work."
This minute"
"All right. Hurry right over to the
postofiice department. just left there.
and while | was in the Office l heard
them say that they needed a stenog-
rapher badly. think you will be In
time to get the place"
II is needless to say that Mr.. Cortel-
you hurried. He got the place. -Satur-
day Evening Post.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
RAILROAD NOTES.

Fireman Mckee is among those lay
ing or
Robert Nudge, the accommodating
day clerk at the Alvarado. is indis-
posed on account Of a slight cold.
ID. a. Shope, superintendent Of
bridges and buildings on the Winslow
division, was an Albuquerque visitor
yesterday
IA. H. Ward. formerly night chief
clerk at the local station. has Joined
Agent Myers stan OF clerks and Is
enjoying the luxurious surroundings OF
the new freight depot offices.
7, +. Moran, mt one time telegraph
operator at Williams. was recently
elected district attorney of Navajo
county, Ariz. This Is his reward for
the burning Of much midnight oil.
Motive power Is very short on the
local divisions OF the Santa Fe and
freight is moving very slow. Western
merchants say that shipments are sew
eral weeks later than they usually
are.
The Santa Fe Central railway has
completed the grading o. its line ms
far as the deaf and dumb asylum. San.
Ia Fe. The linement OF the roadbed
and the telegraph pole line. south Of
the Santa Fe Indian school for dis
lance of about two miles Is perfectly
straight. The lire passes east of the
United States Indian school but west
OF Fairyiew cemetery and the deaf and
dumb asmlum.
There will be scramble for the
privilege of running the dining room
at the union station In III Paso when
1t Is completed. II the Santa Fe road
has the most influence with the union
depot company II will he Harvey
eating house. II II Is the Southern
Pacific road that has the strongest pull
the Crescent News and Hotel company
VIII be In charge.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
COINAGE or THE YEAR.

George Il. Roberts. the director of
the mint. In his annual report says
that the coinage minis at Philadelphia.
New Orleans and San Francisco were
in operation throughout the fiscal
year. In number Of pieces. the coin
age of the year has never been exceed
ed. aggregatlng 1871 .4i9.5 SOC. but In
value IL has fallen from l3G.340. 7s1
in 1901, to s94 .526.G77. this being due
60 the greater demand for the small
denominations. Gold coinage dropped
from ses. 065.7l5 to S6i $50 .572. but the
stock of gold bullion on hand incrcas
cd from si00.219.i93 to sl24.0S3,712
The coinage Of silver dollars amount.
cd 20 sl9. 402 500: subsidiary silver
coins TO sl0,7i3.T69. and minor coins
10 So i29,T36
The original gold deposits Of the
year amounted to sl32 .5S0.S39. Gold
bars taken for export amounted to
s36. 1892 CTS. and for domestic consump-
ton TO s14.452.57S The gross expen-
ditures on account Of the mint service
including loss of wastage in operating
upon the metals. was $i.si0,503 The
earnings fror all charges and Incl
dental gains. exclusive of seignorage.
aggregated s357.5GS. The seignorage
realized In the manufacture of ! and :
cent pieces amounted to sl.919.370.
and the total seignorage accruing on
the silver. nickel and bronze coins
made In the year was 81 ,0i3.S56,
which was turned into the general fund
Of the treasury.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
UNION PACIFIC PENSIONS.
Old Employees to Be Retired After
January l. 1908,

Rules and regulations for a pension
system which will go into effect Janu.
AIRY |, 1903, have been completed by
officials of the Union Pacific railroad
by which its old employees will be re-
tired on pensions. The details of the
system will not he made public until
later. but 1t is officially stated that
the details for perfecting the system
have been worked out and regulations
prepared II is also stated that 1t
will involve the annual distribution of
over $500, 900, and is intended to cult
vate a closer relation between the rail
road and employees.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
shorter period during 1901.

The value OF property used for pub.
lie school purposes for the scholastic
year 1901 has arisen to s576, 963 .0s9
from $3.50 .3So.00s in 1870. and the OK.
penditures for the common schools
dncluding elementary and secondary
schools. but excluding all institutions
for higher cducation) amounted to
s226.0i3,23G. as against s63 1906 in
1870.
In the latter year the expenditure
for schools per capita of the popula.
ton was sl.64. in 1901. II was s2.93
per capita the highest rate ever reach.
cd and an increase Of ten cents to each
man. woman and child over the year
previous
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
GIVEN TO NEW MEXICO.
The Town Of Edith and Adjacent Ter.
ritory, Claimed by Colo
RADIO, Is Ours,

Information has been received from
Washington that the commission ap-
pointed to run the Colorado New Mex.
leo boundary line has made its report,
and 1t places the disputed territory in
New Mexico. The town of Edith and
adjoining territory are in the strip to
which Archuleta county. Colorado laid
claim. In the recent election the pre-
cinct gave 1856 votes for Brooks. re.
publican. and go for Adams. demo
crat.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
OFFICIAL MATTERS.

Territorial Treasurer ]. II. Vaughn
received from II. o. Bursum, superin-
tendent OF the penitentiary. s55l17 to
be credited to the convicts' earnings.
Territorial Board OF Health.
The territorial board Of health will
meet In Santa Fe on Monday. Decem-
her l. The officers of the board are
DR.. John Tascher. OF Albuquerque,
president, and DIR. w. G. Hope, OF Al
buquerque, secretary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
ACkER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

49, Ayopopsis ana all disorders arts
~ 49, ln6igestion. Endorsed by ply.
S1SkSna every where. Sold by all drug.
1S "a cxro, no pay. Is cents. Trial
,ciSons lroo "a writing TO ". II. Hook.
~ 1900. n. Y, J. II. O'Rielly
r u. sa1 = - brisss Z 90
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
BIG PENSION LIST.

Mr.. Wares report on the operation
Of the pension bureau for the year end.
ing June 30. 1902. shows that II now
Requires seven figures to enumerate
the number of persons on the list for
the first time in the history of the
country.
The disbursements for pensions by
the United States from July |, 1890. to
June 80. 1865. were $96,445 .444.23.
Since 1865 the disbursements for pen.
sions were s2.sO4, i0S.s57.22. and for
cost OF maintenance and expenses S91,
65i.117.92 or total of $2,s96 ,063.-
bI5.12. making the entire cost of the
maintenance OF the pension system
since the foundation of the govern
ment nearly s3.0o0.00c, 00G. or the
amount that has been expended for
pensions since the foundation of the
government s70.0o0.00O was on &C.
count OF the war of the revolution:
S45.025.297 on account OF service in the
war Of 1912; $5,Sl4.206 on account OF
service in the Indian wars s3l, s6l 1897
on account OF service In the Mexican
war; $3.275,1S4 on account OF the war
with Spain. and s2.72S.S7S.2 76 on ac-
count Of the war of the rebellion.
The foregoing amounts are startling
tr character. says the report yet they
are the results of the disbursements
made pursuant to the pension laws.
The annual value of the pension roll
the amount required annually to pay
the regular pension certificates out.
of linz NJ he oil ,ft
was 1892. 1872 900. The average annual
value of each pension was $132.23. a
slight increase over that of the former
year. The average annual value OF
general law pensions has Increased to
$l71.2S; OF pensions under act OF June
~, 1890. to $I08.59. while the average
annual value Of Spanish war pensions
has decreased to sl40.7s. Over one-half
Of the pensions are $40 per month and
under.
or 1851 cases allowed there were
FIRST payments averaging $685. each.
amounting to ss.G77.54S. Not unfre-
quently these first payments are over
81 900 and sometimes more when a
case has been long pending.
A large increase is shown In the
number Of pensions and increased Of
pensions by special acts OF congress.
the number being Liza. causing an in
crease In the annual expenditures Of
$l82,S25.
Since 1861 there have been granted
by special acts OF congress 1926 pen
sions. including increase ., pension
The number of attorneys on the roll
June 80. 1909, was POTTS. and the
amount paid as attorney fees during
the year was 1852 .5si. These fees are
paid TO attorneys direct by the United
States from the pensioners allowance
and attorneys are not permitted to col
aect fees from claimants.
-Four thousand. three hundred ana
ffty-nve examining surgeons are EN-
ployed to make medical examinations
OF claimants for pension, and the
amount appropriated for their pay
ment during the year was 100000, OF
which s473 .62l had been expended for
the FIRST nine months Of the fiscal year
Most OF the surgeons are organized In
10 boards OF three members each
while 1ss designated specialists are
distributed throughout the United
States.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06

tiful scarlet berries in the autumn. In
habit 1t Is half vine half sturdy. up
right plant: this fact, perhaps, having
something to do with its name. The
foliage holds to the branches until
late in the fall. making harmonious
tiful decoration for piazza.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06

One Of the prettiest and least used
vines for ornamentation. strange to
say. Is the matrimony vine. Lycium
Chinense.
Whether the naue Ii cause for the
disfavor with which II Is regarded. no
one seems to know. II has something
akin to thorns. to compel careful han
ding. Az recompense. Il bears besu-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
POSTAL STATISTICS.

II IL learned from the annual report
Of the postmaster general that the
total cost of the postal service is si25,'
900 900. and the total receipts $1,000
900 less: the receipts are steadily I'M
crexsing, but it Is the policy OF the
postofgice department to extend and
better the service whenever receipts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06

Try The ciusen want columns.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27

Two days later they shipped aboard
the mailboat as steerage passengers
for England. They had been mission
aries in China, so it was rumored on
board, and their zeal had been repaid
by the cruelest torture. On Sun.
day in the Indian ocean. Kitwater held
a service on deck, which was attended
by every class. He preached an elo.
quent sermon on the labors of the
missionaries in the far east, and
from that moment became so popular
on board that, when the steamer
reached English waters, subscription
was taken up on behalf of the suffer.
ers, which resulted in the collection of
an amount sufficient to help them well
on their way to London as soon as they
reached Liverpool.
Now" said Kitwater. as they stood
together at the wharf with the pitiless
English rain pouring down upon them
wetting them to the skin, what we
have to do is to find Gideon Hayle as
soon as POSSIBLE
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27

| east, this is the most extraordinary.
thought that other chap was about
as unfortunate beggar as could well
be, but you beat him hollow at every
turn. Now, look here. before go any
further, l must have my friend with
me. He is the man who discovered the
other chap, and I'm sure he would like
to hear your story"
Dempsey was accordingly sum-
moned, and his wonderment was as
great as his friends had been.
Now" said Gregory, when Demp-
sey had been made familiar with the
others story, what is it you want to
know about the man we picked up?
Ask your questions. and we'll do the
best we can to answer them"
In reply to Kitwater's questions,
Gregory and Dempsey described, as
far as they were able, the appearance
of the man whom they had helped.
The schedule was in great measure
satisfactory, but not altogether. There
were so many English in Burmah who
were tall, and who had dark eyes and
broad shoulders. Little Codd leant
towards his companion, and, taking
his hand, made some signs upon it.
That's so. my little man." said
Kirtwater, nodding his head, APPROX
ingly. you've hit the nail on the
head Then, turning to Gregory, he
continued: Perhaps, sir. you don't
happen to remember whether he had
any particular mark upon either of his
wrists?"
Gregory replied that he had not no.
ticed anything extraordinary, but
Dempsey was by no means so forget
full.
"Of course he had" he answered. ST
remember noticing it for the first time
when | pulled him out of the ford and
afterwards when he was in bed. An
inch or so above his left wrist he had
tattooed snake swallowing his own
tail. 1t was done in blue and red ink.
and was as nice piece of work as ever
l have seem"
81 thank you, SIR" Kitwater re-
piled, you've hit it exactly. BY the
living thunder he's our man, after all.
Heaven bless you for the news you
have given us. 1t puts new life into
me. Wen find him yet, Coddy, my boy.
! thank you, sir, again and again.
He held out his hand, which Demp-
sey felt constrained to shake. The
man was trembling with excitement.
II tell you, SIR" he continued, that
you don't know how we loved that
man. If it takes the whole of our
lives, and if we have to tramp the whole
world over to do it, We'll find him
yeti"
And if I'm not mistaken, it will be
a bad day for him when you do find
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27

ON THE DECK.
MIN, put IN Gregory, who had beeH
an obseryant spectator of the scent.
why should you hate him SOP"
How do you know that we do hate
him." Kitwater asked, turning his
sightless face in the direction whence
the others voice proceeded, Hate
him, why should we hate him? We
have no grudge against him, Coddy, my
boy, have we?"
Mr.. Cold shook his head gravely.
No! they certainly had no grudge.
Nothing more was to be CLEANED from
them. Whatever. their connection with
George Bertram or Gideon Hayle NAV
have been, they were not going to CONF
nit themselves. When they had IN
CURED as to his movements after LEW
ing Bhamo, they dropped the subject
altogether, and, thanking the officers
for the courtesy shown them, with
| drew
Their manifest destitution, and the
misery they had suffered, had touched
the kindly white residents of that far
on place, and a subscription was
raised for them, resulting in the col
lection of an amount sufficient to en-
able them to reach Rangoon in COM
parative comfort. When they arrived
at that well-known seaport, they Wis
ated the residence of person with
whom it was plain they were well ac-
quainted. The interview was presum-
ably satisfactory on both sides, for
when they left the house Kitwater
squeezed Codd's hand, saying as he
did so:
well have him yet, Coddy, my boy,
mark my words, We'll have him yet.
He left in the Jemadar, and he thinks
we are lying dead in the jungle at this
moment. It's scarcely his fault that
we are not, is it? But when we get hold
of him, We'll well, Wen let him
see what we can do, won't we,
old boy? He stole the treasure
and sneaked away, abandoning us
to our fate. In consequence 1
shall never see the light again; and
you'll never speak to mortal man.
We've Mr.. Gideon Hayle to thank for
that, and if we have to tramp round
the world to do it, if we have to hunt
for him in every country on the face
of the earth, we'll repay the debt we
owe him.
Mr.. Codd's bright little eyes twinkled
in reply. Then they shook hands sol
EMMY together. 1t would certainly
prove bad day for Gideon Hayle
should he hos a i1l-1,lcly fN fol
into their hands
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27

CHICAGO. FT.MADIsoN & DIES MONIES
Arrive Depart
FIT. Madison accono. $50. $500 nj 7:4O a m
Trains run daily except Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
Ny Strangest Case
BY GUY BOOTHBY.
Author Of DR. NIKoLA" 1.-THE BEAUTIFUL WHITE DEVIL"
"PHAROs, THE EdyPTIAN,, Etc.
Copyrighted, 1901, by Ward, Lock & Col
SYNOPSIS.
BY GUY BOOTHBY.

PART I.-Three rogues. Hayle. Kitwater
and Codd, meet at Singapore. Latter two
have learned of existence of hidden treas
ure at SengkorWat-old Burmese ruin
nea- Chinese border Hayle only half be-
lie'ves account, but nevertheless agrees to
join in search.
PART II-Reaching Sengkor-Wat, the
men make their way through the ancient
streets and toward the once splendid pail
ace. Toward dusk after most tedious
search they come upon secret entrance to
underground vaults, in which are discov-
cred great quantities Of bar gold and uncut
frubies and sapphires. Hayle fills both
way outside again. On reaching camp they
find their two Burmese servants, slain and
horribly mutl!ated, Chinese fashion. Dur
ing the night Hayle secures treasure and
steals away into the jungle.
PART 1II.-Utterly exhausted and un-
conscious. Hayle is found by English Off
GERS near frontier station of Nampoung.
As soon as able he leaves for Rangoon
and thence to England.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
TRAINS LEAVING JEFFERSON
STREET UNION STATION.
A, j, Packard, AGENT.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
Ar..ve. depart
ch Miw va asdar RAPIDS. ai'oo m p2;ao u
Kansas ein sc; City & South "
west ...... ........ .b2 20 m d1 30 m
Kansas City and local b5:30 p m b10:2O a m
Freight trains depart south b7:00 a. u,
dill a. M, nc. Al b7:IJ a. NJ, b10:25 a. m.
day.
Ottumwa Junction.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
.lowA CENTRAL RAILwl

IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Time OF trains carrying passengers at
HuAri0k, iowa. Effective July LIST, l001.
Going North
No. Ssh Papl Ell press daily 10: 80 M
No. 5--Mason Gitg .Isll lEx Sum S:iG M
No. Way Freight lRf sas).. 6.6G X N
No s-peoria i Maiff az sSui ga, 1a.ao . :.
No. Way Freight (1x SUM .77:45 4 m
No. 4tPeoria. Express. tdailyA -. $40 o m
Coupon tickets on sale to an points In the
United States, Canada and Mexico For
rates, folder, ETC.. call on or address
GEO. s; BATTY, H. H. KENNY,
Gen. PasS. y Tkt Agt., agent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
WABASH.

Arrive. Depart,
Kansas city & st.Louis a6:15 am $50 pm
Kansas City g. st. Louis a7:00 p m. ASSES am
Freight trains carrying passengers be.
tween Ottumwa and Moulton:
Fast freight -. 49,. .al2:l0 pm a230 pm
Local freight -. ..... bS:OO pm d3:00 am
a Daily. 6Eycept Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS s:
NORTHERN RAILWAY. Trains arrive
and uepurt from Union Passenger Station,
Burlington, IOWA: Depart. Arrive,
Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Waseca albert Lea,
WATERFOWL. Sioux Falls,
Baskerville, Iowa Falls,
and Cedar Rapids ...... 500 p m GAS m
Jefferson Street Pas
senger station:
Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Waseca, Albert Lea,
WATERFOWL, Sioux Falls.
and Cedar Rapids ..... 9:15 n 6:35 m
Davenport, Iowa City,
Cedar Rapids Water
lee, Rockford, Grinnell,
Des Moines, etc. .....,.. 1925 u Gas o nj
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Falls, Estherville, Spirit
Lake Sioux Falls, Worth
inpton, Waterloo, Albert
lis, st. Paul ........ 1922 NJ 1910 a m
Davenport, Iowa City,
Lea, Wasece, Minneapo-
Cedar Rapids, Column
bus Junction and West
FPrreeisht;l. Cedar Rapids " A-'o !"
and way 81. ........s:a4a m 4:so D M
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
Railroad Timetables
TRAINS LEAVING UNION DEPOT.
w. S. Parker. Ticket Agent.

BURLINGTON ROUTE. c., B. & o.. r. Il.
Going East. Depart
No. 2ia--Fast mail -. ....... LOG a. IN.
No. l2a-Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis,
,eap DTrbbn!aue Quincy ....A.. S:i5 m.
aS Shh-iLossdsG Freight S;39 az a. M m.
lob Peoria, Dubuque * Quincy II. OF pm.
sSS$$!!sss$ E # Esals Quincy e N:
sach hI na Peoria Rockford ii:4d p pm m;
5a-omaha, ce GH1ek B Meffa and
15a,Fast mail .......... .2:49 a. nj.
9ib-Local FrSight $3.50 IN
Hot Springs, Deadwood, Og-
den; cortland & California sos M
es s-East M Mfn Lincoln and pu. s;'2
get Sound .......... I:40 m
iia-kansas city, st. Joe and 90 !"
Sonneii Bluffs ls, go. $500. 9:S5 Pm
q. Daily, b. Except Sunday. Nos, Z, 8. is
and "a do not carry passengers
CHICAGO. FT.MAD1soN & DIES MONIES
Arrive Depart
FIT. Madison accomo...... $500 pm 7:40 a m
Trains run daily except Sunday.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC.
~ mo ot., Going East, Depart
2o2-Des Moines to Keokuf ...io is N n,
2O4-Des Moines to Edon ~. .3S IN
2S4EFreight Ottumwa to Eldon Ans M
Going West. Arrive
227-Keokuk to Ottnmwa ........ Gas
2O1-Eldon to Des Moines ....S25 a. m.
20S-Keokuk to Des Moines. .l2:O5 m
23lFrt. daily, Eldon to Monroe. sos m
Unless otherwise specified. all trains ars
daily except Sunday,