davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11
time tell what arrangements would be

time tell what arrangements would be
made for their accommodation.
The new general store building just COM
pleted Is the largest and most imposing OF
any in the yard, being four stories in
height and Of ample dimensions 1t is OF
brick and brown stone and at present is
not occupied. Admiral Meade said that 1t
could readily be furnished for the needs OF
the conference.
The location of the navy yard is one Of
fering all the advan of a northern
summer resort 1t occupies an island in
the PiscataqIla river, almost in the ocean
Its view commands the wide mouth of the
FLYER which is the boundary between Maine
and New Hampshire, and forms Ports
mouth harbor. The shores are picturesque,
dotted here and there with cottages and
farm houses, while number of hotels on
either the Maine or New Hampshire shore
are easily accessible.
Army Informed of Mutiny.
sIPINGHAI Manehuria. July 1O-The
news Of the mutiny in the Black sea
reached the Russian forces through Japa-
nese, who fred night shells charged with
proclamations conveying the information
into the Russian advanced positions, scat
tering the proclamations broadcast.
Rain is falling in torrents and all activity
at the front has ceased.
MuravIen to Sail July 20.
ROME, July ION. Muravieff, who will
act as peace plenipotentiary for Russia at
Washington, will, 1t is learned In official
circles, sail for the United States July %
from Cherbourg on board the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse.
Japs Occupy kaFasakOPsI<-
TOXIC, July n-2 p. m.-The following
report has been received from the Japanese
army headquarters on Sakhalin Island
Our army, without much resistance, oc-
cupied karasakorsk early on July s. The
enemy burned the town and retired TO posi-
tons eight miles north, where they re-
sumeo resistance,
We dislodged them and are now in pur-
suit
At II a. m. on July s, the enemy had
retreated TO a point twenty-five miles north
we captured two 12-centimeter guns, two
12-pounders and also an amount OF ammu-
milton.
We suffered no loss
The announcement of the landing of a
japanese force at Sakhalin island and the
occupation OF Karasakorsk, followed by
the northern flight Of the garrison, has
been received with great satisfaction by
the Japanese. The landing of the army at
sakhalin marks the first entry OF the
Japanese upon Russian territory proper.
The japanese have expressed themselves
pleased to be again in possession of the
island, declaring that they have long felt
that the bargain under which they relin-
pushed the place forty years ago was un-
satisfactory. The japanese express belief
that they will speedily. control the entire
island. as they regard the garrison there
as being incapable OF serious resistance
and are confident that 1t will certainly be
captured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11
BRITISH SQUADRON AT BREST
Crews of French and British War
ships Join I'm Festivities
I'm France

BREST, July 1O.-A British squadron ar
rived here at noon today for a series OF
naval festivities, in which the French and
British sailors will participate.
Much significance is attached to the visit
as being the first fraternzing of these
navies for many years and as visible evil
deuce of the strength behind the Anglo
French understanding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Frank Currie, a eattleman OF Crawford,
is at the Merchants.
Peter Jansen OF Jansen, Neb., was In the
city yesterday on business.
Attorney General Norris Brown Of LIN
coin IS registered al the Her Grand.
e J. Cornish, president Of the Carter
White Lead works. Is at home from a visit
70 the company's plant at Toronto.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11
Hnhn-Rohhina.

Wallace S. Hahn and Miss Eva Robbins
of 2O27 Center street were united in mar
riage at the brides home Monday evening.
Rev. d. w. McGregor, pastor OF the South
Tenth Street Methodist church, performed
the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11
Site for CIarkaon Ho,pitnI-

The ClarksOn Memorial hospital trustees
have purchased site for the proposed new
hospital building. 1t is situated at Twenty
nrst and Howard streets and has a large
frontage on Twenty-nrst. When Howard
street Is opened from Twentieth TO Twenty
second IL will also have frontage on How
ard street The site includes two pieces
one l65Nl32 feet, bought from Judge Neville
for SIC 90. and the other 4Oxi40 feet bought
from the National Life Insurance company
for 1900. On the tract Is an eight-Toom
nurses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11

The Belle Of Richmond" which tho
Ferris Stock company is now presenting at
the Boyd theater is one Of tn" most at
traotfye plays OF the sort ever written. II
has the peculiar and distinct advantage
that It gives everybody in the company
good chance Il will continue the bill
until after Wednesday evening, with the
regular matinee on Wednesday. For the
last half OF the week "A Mothers sacri-
fee" a comedy drama by Harry Mckee.
will be offe red
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11
Hymn EN- EAL.
Redmnn-GrImn.

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Griffin OF 2O15
Ohio street announce that their daughter,
Laura, will be married July 10 to Ben A.
Redman of 2OlO Ohio street. After the
nuptials the bride and groom expect TO go
to Salt Lake City and Portland on a honey
moon trim.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11
General BInckmnr III at Boise.

BOISE, Ida. July 10.-Commander- In
Chief w. w. Blackmar of the Grand Army
of the Republic, who arrived here tonight,
is Ill. The doctor is unable to determine
whether the Illness will be serious, but
states that 1t is unlikely that Mr.. Black
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11
Annnnnrcmrnt. nf the Thentcrs.

mar will be able to be out tomorrow 20
participate in tho program arranged In his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkeV

form Of SS already sestSd as
CAUTON-WheR
"Oid
Whskey Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11
IRRIGATION TO GET A BOOST
Congressional Committee Will Advocate
Larger Appropriations for Works
GROWTH OF WYOMING is WONDERFUL
DIR. Frank Powell of Cody Talks
About the Shoshone Ditch and
How Cody Has Doubled
Its Population.

DR.. Franklin Powell Of Cody, wyo, who
has been the partner Of Colonel w. f. Cody
In various enterprises for many years, is
in Omaha for a few days on business. He
is staying at the Merchants
"Advices from Colonel Cody are to the
effect that the show has never been a
greater success anywhere than It is in Eu-
rope this year. says the doctor. THE
present stand is Paris. and a cablegram |
received today said that II had been neces-
sary to put in 5000 extra seats to accommo-
date the crowds. People have been turned
away at every performance.
'Out in Wyoming we have Just had a
visit from the special congressional COM
mittee composed of Senators Newlands,
Dubois and others, which was appointed
to investigate the progress and prospects
of the various irrigation projects started
by the government The people were
greatly pleased in Big Horn county TO hear
from the committeeman, that in their opin-
ion the amount appropriated for irrigation
work is altogether too small and that they
will recommend large Increases The Sho-
shone irrigation project, in which 1 am in
terested, was pronounced to be the second
best enterprise of its kind yet undertaken
When completed, lake eight miles wide
by ten long will confine the waters of the
Shoshone, and will water about $1,000 acres
This has cost already about a quarter Of
million dollars. At one point the canal
is cut through 800 feet OF solid granite. 1t
will take a lot Of money to finish the
project, but 1 think 1t will be well
worth It.
Land sharks who Lied.
Land sharks started the story sometime
ago that the extensions OF the Burlington
and Northwestern railroads. south and
north, respectively, had been abandoned
! This is not true and was promptly denied
by railway officials. The Northwestern
has already done a large amount of grad
ing north from Casper, and only today
have the assurance Of General Passenger
Agent Wakeley that the Burlington line
| is going straight through to Lander as
planned The people who started the false
report hoped to induce settlers to sell
cheaply. They have been disappointed.
"A year ago the town of Cody claimed
800 persons and did not have them. A
recent census shows more than 1000, actual
count, and the surrounding territory has
been settling up at a proportonate rate.
I'VE now have an every other day SER
! vice to Cody, and I am assured by the
! month the service will be daily This, of
course, reflects the increase in population
and business. The congressional commit
teemen had no hesitancy in saying that
with the working out of the various
schemes the population of Wyoming would
be doubled in a few years"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11

All our Linen Coats, regularly sold at
$3.50, 1850, $3.50, Tuesdays clearing sale
prices $425, S5.25 and 1926
We have nine Separate Coats in mer-
cerlzed and linen fabrics. ACCORDION
pleated styles. These coats are worth up
to s1O.OO-Tuesday's clearing sale price $500
each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11
Bee July 10. 1906.

We have twelve pretty Cotton Shirt
Waist Suits-three in black lawn. a few in
white ground lawn with small black spots,
three Shirt Waist Suits I'm blue chambray.
These suits sold regularly at $780, Tues
days clearing sale price 1925.
We shall continue our great clearing sale
Of all our Wash Skirts, Brlliantine and
Cloth Separate Skirts. at one-half price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-11
TELEPHONY @4.

All our Wash Suits Goat and skirt reg
ularly sold at $3.50 Tuesdays clearing sale
price 2.75.
All our Linen Suits Goat and skirt regu-
larly sold at $3.50, Tuesdays clearing sale
price &65.
All our fine tailor made Linen Suits regu-
larly sold at $500. Tuesdays clearing sale
price $3.50.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-23
The New Railroad.

Mr. Patterson, an attorney Of
Selma, Ala, representing ths
Pensacola. Alabama L Western
K. R., was in Oxford last week.
and made an appointment 10
meet the citizens 10 discuss the
proposed route. He wanted OK
lord and Lafayette County 10
contribute St15,0 for the road
to run by OxfoId, the money TO
oe pald when the road was COM
pleted. The present survey comes
within four miles OF this place.
and Mr.. Patterson claims il WI
cost the above amount to bring
the road through Oxford. 4
committee was appointed TO take
sae matter up and bring II proper.
~ before the citizens.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-23
The Nswx From Conn

Spring has come again with all
OF Its BIRDS and flowers. and W.
have come To lie again.
Gomez school has been ou;ta
small this week on account of an
the large boys had to 20 . work
NJ. John Lacey and .4.ss Mn.
u'e Dean visited the home OF her
parents. Mai ard Mrs. L. A. Dean
sa,arday aud sunday.
Mr. ieaS Richard and family
have removed to their fature homs
near CarrOiitnn.
Ar. VIII Knight will soan NOV.
10 MS new residence on the Can
bic farm.
So -e OF the young people of this
place enjoyed a horse back ride
sunday afternoon.
Mr Cornelius White and wifi.
visited friends at Harmontown
last week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-23
EverlaStingly A, Il.

II you toot your little toote-.
ana then lay aside yo-r horn
there's not a soul in ten short
DAYS viii know thar sou are corn
The man who gathers pumpkins
IS the nan who plows al. dav.
and the man who keeps it hump
ing Is the man who makes II nav
The man who advarises with a
short and sudden jerk. is the man
who blames the editor because Il
didn't work. The man who gets
the business takes a long and
steady pull and keeps the local
paper from year to year quite
full. He plans his advertising in
a careful, business way. and
keeps forever at it until he makes
i pay. He has faith in all the
future, can Withstand a sudden
shock, and like the man of scrip-
ture, has his business on a rock
Western Advertiser.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-23
Vellov Leaf

ALH aA
W. az having some beautiful
weather 4oV. 'n- farmers are
tak ~ al aa' : ia. Sowing
oa'> aad maxine gardens.
Mrs. II. 7. : 4u-htcr received a
severe fail las; week. Hope size
Will soon hr rgt again.
Mrs. 7. !. Gsreu : on the SICK
list this week.
Misses Eta sharp aud Emma
White, of Toccopail. visited Miss
beulah White las, week.
Mis- Kate Stephens visited Mis-
e josie ana UuA GereH sturdy
end Sunday.
Misses Annie kimnoas and
Sarah wor.ev VISITED friends aud
relatives here Sl'l-!ly aad Saa-
dav
&r. T. ) S's4- sud dauch.
Ter, Ms Lsl..t. ys.e4 relatives
here rcCeutiy
NJ John Bttaae vas among
Oar visitor >-4l--
Ma \. ". Cu1:a-4. IT Keel.
Viai als .,- >1uiay.
~ "tii- & no.Is LETT last
vce~ . -1.InO.a lena. 10 &c
cept "a position.
MS D-la .c-aFs entertained A
few friends Saturday uIga'. a,
reported q nice tine.
Miss Lille Wa.dup i progress
ing nicely with her school
Madam Rumpr says that vel
ding bells wI.i soon rang in thu,
community.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-23
To the People OfI.aFayct,e
COUNTY.

A. 4 meeting e the Gotten
Growers Convention It 4aFav-
cite county. held in OxtlrI on the
18Th inst. the undersigned were
appointed oc a committee to adj
dressa letter IL the people OF the
county: urging a general. and
perfect organization Of all the
people II the co1nty interested
in the growing and marketing Of
cotton.
The most earnest AMI deter
mined ef9r, J. now being made
throughout the entire cotton
growing section 20 complete an
organization a al classes Il our
r.v ere Interested directly
lriri.r, tly. in maintain ac ai-h
cr prices t1r our cotton. This
on tte part W CIR p5rp,
ha~ already advanced the priee
. cotton e-sl cents p,r pound.
wleh means q saving OF many
-l.1n dollars 70 the people =
the south. Much nor can be
done i the orcariz-tion # ctr
people can b. made trCr Icl.
ana Il they viii consistently obey
the resolutions Of the New Or
leans C0coa Growers Associa-
ton.
The Importance Of this UNDER
taking cannot be ove-estiuatej.
We therefore urceon all the peo-
pie u the county of LAFAYETTE.
% Immediately organize an .sso-
citation. a. least ~ every voting
precinct in the county. and that
each association i'm Immediately fur
nish u the county secretary.
Capt. j.. L. Shinaul- Of Oxford.
notice of its organization. the
name OF IL secretary, and lis. Of
is membership.
The c0mmi.te would also urge
upon the people 81 each neigh
oorhooi. the Importance of get
ang every man Of the community
u JOIN these associations. and do
all that : possible u have each
cotton producer abide by. and
live up .. the resolutions OF the
New Orleans Association.
We especially commend % your
consideration. q circular letter
ny Hons. L. T. Noel. J.. c. Har-
dy and y. 3. Crawford. which
Will be published in the OxFoRr
EAoLE Il IS full Of good sense
i. and wholesome advice.
Respectfully submitted.
j. L. SHINAULT, K. \. DEAN.
JAMES STONE, SR.. Committee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-23
PLAN FoR H. FUTURE.

on 70 tn chief requisites of
uecs n any line isa definite
plan ut work. our public schoo!
y-r.rz are admirable examples
.oi plans Il steady progress in
education. la Ike manner. g
chosen calling mus, receive the
reT. of brain work a. well a.
hand work. or ae fan into u ru,.
ard c,uuu1e therein.
n matter what occupation w.
choose. il We would 20 forward
there must BE- an anticipation o..
tae needs ana demands % the
future IN architect may bli.i
q safe. c.m.5rtabi. ard convent
eut house. out ho4ld he continue
in che ame old way. without re-
gar! O. the demand f1rnew style
and Improvements. he will lose
custom as surely As would tae
merchant who persisted in filling
store with the same style ri
! goods. year after year.
The farmer who keeps On rais-
ns the same crops h.s father an.
grand-father before him did. j. 4
back number. Il Is just IS nec-
sary for q farmer t. plan O.
supply the demands II the mar
S,t. as !, Is f.r the merchant
When cotton i low. h. must pla,
for ara-at1n II crops. if he w1u1
make his calling q success. VIII
The quotations II prices for farm
products ever before him. in N,
iaily papers. il Is easy u plan
4 crop u mee; the needs II th-
consumer. and repay the produ.
cer for his time and worry. :
farmer may prefer l. raise corr
30 oats. bu, should the cat crol
brin-in the best returns. his IN.
dividual preference should 3.
ignored. He mus; work and plai
10 supply the demand and no
his own fancy.
Prepare your plans for the ia
ture after a careful study Of N
needs u your feilowmen. ard b.
the exercise Of proper judgment
forethousht and persistence yo.
may safely count On success.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-23

After 4 hearty meal a dose OF Eodol
dyspepsia Cure will prevent an arrack
Of Indigestion. kodoi is thorongb
diSestant and 4 guaranteed cure Tor
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, gas on he
stomach, ssur risings, bad breath and
a. stomach troubles. Y. Watkins-o Of
lesbos. KY, says: II can tesrifS -
the efficacy OF Eodoi in the curs ~,
stomach troubles for Is years and
nave taken six bottles OF your Hodo
Dysspsia Cure. which entirely cured
ne 4oe TX bottles were woE.hSI.OO0
% me- kodol dyspepsia Cure viii
digest any quantity Of an ne whoia-
some food you want to eat whila von-
stomach takes arest-recuparsras, 81
strong This wonderful nraD.
ration Is Justly entitled to an of r.
many remarkable cures. Sold bv =
H.. KenGeL a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-23
KceiLocab.

L. ~ Joa.
Spring las core II last with al
It's blessings aau promises.
Miss Donna Brown. who has
aeeu visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Dora stephens. has returned To
her home ear HOpeweIl.
The ladies' OF the neishborhood
are Very busy gardening.
We are glad to see Mrs Georoe
Young u up again after a were
spell OF he g-i2.
Miss Lille Slaughter is visit
ing friends and relatives in South
Oxford taIs week.
Lookout girls Il las 20, warm
enough for the wId0wers and
bachelors at orr neishborhood to
turn aut Tt-y arr swarwino
no" ard theT are tound 10 settle
some where.
Mr Allen Davis is going to
move We az sorry to lose him
from our urighboehoOt.
Come gam Holder. We would
* 10 have al the correspond
eatS every Wees.
With best wishes for Tire lear
EA9LE aud lis many readers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-23
I University Notes.

lMsSlsLF -NOIGS-
By our Regular Reporter.
Miss Douglass Maxwell spent
several days tlIs week at her
home 10 Canton.
Prot. and Ms. ". ) Diane aud
little daughter. Francis. have r..
turned from = visit 10 relatives 10
Batesvi.le.
Miss Myrtle Coleman spent
several DAYS last week IN Memphis
Chancellor 4 3. Fulton has re
turned from New Orleans.
Miss Isom aud her pupils in
Execution Will celebrate Shakes
peare's birthday on Saturday.
April :2nd. by a LicnIc. with
ShaSespereaI recitals by way OF
entertainment.
Mrs Holland wilkins is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie
Hunt.
The following students OF the
University OF Mississippi. who
stood the examination for the
Cecil Rhodes scholarship from
Mississippi IN tie Oxford. Err
and. University, won places. E
J Ford Ben Tucker. ) VI. Fur
and ALERT Hopkins. They are Ia
be heartily congratulated By their
tgieuts.
The vinningo Of the Cecil Rhodes
scholarship BY four students g.
the University OF Mississippi Is
Indeed an honor to tha, Gm--
honored Institution. There we,e
III Universities that failed 10 o.,
anything. Mississippi came sec
ond IN number Of successful candi
dates. One out OF the four voun..
men Will be selected COR the
scholarship.
The Tulane and University Of
Mississippi base ball teams will
cross bats az the University Park
next Thursday. Friday and SAT-
urday. This viii be the first came
Of the season and will no doubt
attract q large attendance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-23
THE LITTLE BIRDS THAT
TELL.

\ former citizen Of our town
was boasting VI MS new location,
lie adsant4ss 9i MS new home.
and h prospects Of prosperity.
i bought the prettiest lot IN the
town. u whole acre. and have had
a biz. rJomy house bullt." That
lot didn't cost me but two hun
dred dollars, either"
He seemed satisfied with his
bargain. but his listeners told
their friends afterwards. that Mr..
Blank mad settle- in q dead little
town, where real estate went for
q song. Il wouldn't take 4 clair
voyant to ind cut that the citi-
zens Of that town are non-pro-
gressiye. Il they have money.
they have kept !, o., Of circula-
lion. il q local paper exists, il j.
as free u advertisements as the
gem within the unfathomed caves
Of the ocean.
a II there r educational ins,i-
tutions in the town. the students
hustle of 70 other places to p-ac-
tee their professions. as soon a
they can De acquired.
Il there ? professional men.
they are either novices in their
calling, seeking for experience
before leaving a dead calm for
fresh breezes. Or they have at
tanned an age 81 constitution that
precludes further enterprise.
This cheap town may have been
in its death ihroes for years. and
il may exist through many gene
rauens. but I've, progressive peo-
pie viii avoid it. when seeking
homes o. occupations. or when
they nave money 70 invest. as
hey would the plague.
Mr.. Blank 5 bargain IS a fake,
no matter now enthusiastic he
may be over his scoop on lots.
Experience and common sense
are the little birds that told the
true status of his town. They
also tell other thing, which We
sometimes would prefer keeping
secret. a town may not be dead,
but it certainly is not 1ourishing
as the green bay tree when its
citizens are too poor, or too rich
10 advertise. and when local en-
.terprises cease 10 demand the in
lux OF new citizens, or the free
circulation Of money. II you
would nave the outside world
know the possibilities of your
town, and wish to make Il a desi-
location for live, progress
i've people, don't let common
sense and reason give you away.
the non-appearanee of your
name and occupation in the adj
vertising columns OF your local
paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-23
Teckvillc News.

G1Hl-a& ANLs%
L By \ Friend.
Little Audrey Bedenbaugh ctl,
brated her ninth birthday SUNDAY
and as the sun was in the South
at IL Meridian h~ighth she with
some friends captured a roasted
turkey.
Mr.. James Tyner has a neN
bOArtier Al has house. II is a tue
youag gentleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Fife. 81
Llngtoan. visited friends her
Saturday aud Sunday.
Mrs y. {. Harvey. Of Stewart.
is visiting friends and relative.
here this week.
Nr. g. ". Barley. of Oxford. i.
visiting friends here this wres.
Mr.. George Hamilton. Of Ox
ford. made a business tr1p on TN,
side OF the river one day las; xrrl
We congratulate the county q,
getting 80 good a man a. Mai K
A. Dean - foreman OF the Gran,
Jury.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-23

When your ship of health str;k.s
the hidden rocks of Consumnrinn
pneumonia, etc , you are lost. if Va,
don't get help from DIR. Kin1ss -.
Discovery for Consumption. i a.
Nckinaon, OF Talladega SPRINGS AZ
writes: II had been very hi 49,
pneumonia. under the care To -
doctors, but was getting no her,
when l began to take Or. King,s -.
The first dose ave rssss
and one bottle cured me Suse caea
TOR sore throat, bronchitis. couyh 80
colds Guaranteed At A. ii Ken5sI,u
drug store, price 30 cents a 81 n,
Trial bottles Free. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-23
The Overland Limited to California

Leaves Union Passenger Sta
ton, Chicago, sos pm daily, ar
rives in San Francisco the third
day IN time for "a dinner. Route
Chicago, Milwaukee il St. Pau
Railway, Union Pacific and Sou
thern Pacific Line. All ticket
agents sell via this route. Ask
them 10 do 50.
Handsome book, descriptive OF
California, sent for = cent post
age. +. a. Miller. General Pas
seuger Agent, Chicago, or W. S.
Howell, 3S1 Broadway, New York