davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-20
prrlhmtss 0eiIiathum.
Esstparsiesr iapaniidsr 1smpsI uHe osI'<a
9eidlidlte.

eeidltdlte.
Ser SdniuIangenoos sSempel gu &is
oto 1T eines Der mertlpiiroigften iapa=
nif9en Ssiligtbiimer. &iotO. oefeu
glams 70 piel ipie r!Suuptitaot" bebeus
tet, mar Biz 1868 Ole Reiioena oes Wi.
tabo unb Die tpeItli9e pie ole geiitIi4s
9duptitaot oes iupunifden Reides.
Bon ben 945 8uoobdtempeln, Die
nod beute in &iptp als StGtten oes
altbeimiI9en 9ottesoienites oisnen.
MAIDEN biele eiuen re9t perfpabrloiten
ginorud. Der 9ai 9utiu sntbGlt Die
beriibmte % garbs bobe 9ol3itdtue
bes 9uoobd. @dna einsig in feiner
art IN inoeb Saniuidngenbo. bas Der
@0ttin 2ipdnnou serpiomets Seilig'
tbum. 2pannon IN Die 9ottin Der
@naos uno 8urmber5igtett.
Cine anoere 8e3ei9nung, Die Der
@Dttin oft seseben iptro, TIT Rposisrin,
ipas sieentli9 einen mGr9enbaften
goelItein beoeutet, Der Die ssbeime
&rdft bat, feinem Beitber ale Wini6e
gu erfiillen. Sm Saniuiangenoos
Sempel itno in elmer lungseitredten
4n6o9tsbalIe ni9t tpeniser als tauz
fenb bergoloete 8ilHGulen Der 9ottin
Rpannon aufgsitelt. @r pirb Der
Sempel Der 1888 apdnnonbiloer ses
nannt, od an ben tauieno Al SUB bos
ben 9iIoiGulen, Die auf poitamenten
oas 8ruitbilo Der 90ttin tragen, in
ben peri9ieoeniten Sormen ala 3ierut
nod 32,333 tleine Statusn Der Rtpdns
non ansebru9t finb. Der Sempel
tpuroe i'm Sabre 1882 bonn Grtuiier
Soba segriinbet, Der ioglsi9 1901
8pdnnonbiloer barin uufftellen lieb.
9ieies srfts 9ebduOe sins i'm Sabre
1249 our9 GeusrSbruni rnter. puros
dbsr 1866 fpteSer dufsebaut bur9 ben
RdiIer &amebamd, Der Die 3abl Der
gilber auf 1000 bef9rGntts. Der
Sempsl lit lit garos lang unb IT
Oarbs brett unb biloet sine sin5ise
6alIe; bpr ben &pdnnonbiloern 5ieben
ii9 In LANCER Reibe 9etpulte fir Die
anbG9tissn bin. 0as srObte Spans
nonbilo in Der Uiitte trdst in feinem
Sdupte einen S9Goel, an ben it9 folz
senbe Sage tniipft. Der Ulitabo Go
S1irdtaipd tpuroe in unertrdsli4er
Wstie bon Ropfpeb seplugt. uno tein
Ulittel ouseeen pollte belfen. Ses6aIb
uuternabm er eine ptlserfabrt nu6
aumano, mo er Die Deiiuug srbielt,
Ii9 on etnen inbiiden 4r5t gu tpenoen,
Der In einem beitimmten Sempel BON
Rioto lebte. 2lls er bort In an6u9t,
ben 4rat ertpartenb. Iub. erf9ien ibm
Der @eiit zines 8uoobiitenmon9s, Der
ibm mittbeilte, er, Der UitabO, iei in
einsm friiberen 2eben istber elm
W0n1 sepeien uno tpesen ieiner
@eroisnite in feinem gesenpGrtis
gen 2sbensIauf Wiitaoo setporoen.
Der S9dbsl ienes W6nds, alfo
fstner sieeuen friibereu 0trt0rpes
runs. Iiese nod uuf BEN Grunos zines
SIuFes. Der @eiit bsf4risb bic Serts
ltdteit uuo Gage. Rad otefer @iion
Iieb Der Wiita6o 9osS9iratapu nud
feinem friiberen S9doel iu9en uno, oa
oieier pirtIid am unsesebensn Srte
sefunoen tpuroe, ibn tn bas Snnsre bes
bsrsoloeten 9auptes Der sroben apans
nonitatue i'm SaniuiansenoosS sSempeI
sinisbsn. Seit iener @tunbe mar Der
Witabo bon ieinem aopfpeb befreit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-20

@efGngniffe uno 9 9 u :
len. Die ensIifde 3eitf9rift nSbe
S9oolmaiier" brinst in elmer Stuttitit
foGssnbe 3dblen, Die ouf Die Wirtung
Der SduIen in morulii9er Siniidt
sinen S9Iub sieben lafen: 1870 CAB
es In @robbritdnnien 8121 S9ulen
nit 1.693.059 S9iilsru, uno es be-
Ifdnben 135 @efGnsniis; 1898 betrug
ote 3dbt Der S9uIsn 20.022 uno Die
SdiilersabI 5.601, ,249. 2ln 9efdnss
nifen tporen absr nur nod &c gu 5dbs
len.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-20

Reuer 4tbmunssapp a ;
rat. Su @eseufpurt oes 0ftsrreidis
f6en 9lderbau Minifsrs 9rdfen
8uquob uno 3ablrei9er 0ertreter Der
Montoninouitrie fano iiingit in Wien
sine 8orfiibrung bes 2ltbmunssappus
rats .PneumdtosenA Itatt, our9 ipels
den fir Die 3utunft Die unsliidsfGlIe
in 8srsperten ourd @inatbmung sif'
tiger @dIe aussei9lofen fein follen.
Sas Brin5ip oes bon profefor 8ars
berger tonitruirten apparuts beitebt
burin, odb Die Qtbmunssprooutte
(aobleniGure unb DaferoampD our9
eine S9i9te BON Saliumndtriums
Iuperorpo seleitet peroeu, tpoourh iie
abIprbirt iperoen unb Der i'm 2alium.
natriumiuperorpO sebunoens Suuers
ftpff freisema9t tpirb, 70 bdb er sur
Ginatbmuns selansen lam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-20
Safnmanna g. @goming gnIles.
(eaurel pinie.)
5rdt IN 8rafi am I. 9uni 1905.

lIlI m VIAL an 7 JHHt IJVo.
3hlt vtrlafn Sudnten um 90, 200, 300
400. 500 uue 6 90 Rrrssns. lin 40 Mpr-
gems an 8c6tuiastu une ale uahfpIstnes
ipaniis Minutsn, une nm ZOO ROrstne an
Scnniassr une al, nabfOlatnes ;paujis Wi-
rutsu bis unp iufIufpt t2 10 Natts, In @il.
its. Barre Al Rtuutsn ipGtsr anfOmmtub.
3hdt ale 10 Winuitn an @p1snlaatn BON
800 bic SAC Rahmittdas.
9rprbites balttn nur in giitsion an, str.
laftu SIdHtpu alt Stunet t6slib, dueat.
ncmmtu Senntde, BON 7.f6 Rcratus bic um
716 Nd&mtttaes uue trsifsH in 0ilfts.Sarrs
80 Winuitu lp6ttr Elm
Ssftnr Dttuif lpii&sn Scranton, RaY aue
parf une pttrsbura.
Sisbt GabrpIan fur stpddbtfSrStrnet 9hss.
.. 8. DpIH IT, 9TftbrsIattr, Scranton,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-20

auf oeutf9en Derftsn
ipurben i'm Sabre 1904 i'm Gun5en
2789dmpff9iffs nit 210,999 8ruttos
Regiitsrtonnen uno 256 Seselidiffe
NIT 1912 Sonnen berseiteIlt. 9lns
fdngs 1905 pdren i'm 8uu 152 Dams
pier nit 285,5 ,539 Sonntn segen 128
Dampfsr init 183.690 Sonnsn I'M
Borid6re.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-20

GtntrGgGi6e QnpuItss
Q o fen. 2luf Die 9tnfruse zines abs
seor6nstsn i'm snslifden garIamente
tbeiIts Der 8ertrster bss S9abumtes
iiinsftbin nit, oaB Der ensliide 9es
nerdldnipdlt i'm porigen Sabre. neben
f7000 (f1 gIei9 $4S6) @ebult, f5993
@sbibren, Der General Solicitor
10000 @sbaIt un6 f3748 @sbii6ren
he5ogen babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-20

Rufftf9s@ oltsbitbung.
Sn Rubldno sibt es 500 5rsibiblios
t6stsn; isooa beiiBeu einise bon ibnen
nur iebr psniss Bidder, bistpeilen
ni9t mebr aIs 15. Die 3abl Der
S9ulsn iit in Den Iebtsn Subrsn bon
$4,000 auf "a. 500 gefuIlen. Sm @Ou'
pernement petersburg 5dbtt mun as
proaeut @ndlpbdbeten, in dnbsrsn fos
gar 88 groasnt. gei Der 5rsquen5 Der
S9uIen TT feitgeftslIt, oab 7S proaent
Der S6ulpflihtisen in ben Stdoten
uno 25 gsro3snt auf oem aanoe oi.
Sdulen befu9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-20

Seff. ames, Der ein5ise
Sobn bes berii9tigten WiFourier'
9anoitsn, bat Iih Dem Stuoium Der
Surispruben5 3useipenbet uno etne fos
senannts -Sdool Of Gam" tn aanids
Gitp. Wto., nit feiRsr Sessntpdrt Be-
gIiidt.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-06-30

them in any way attempted SO
much as suggestion to the dele
gates. 1t was not their fight and
any attempt TO make it so would
have been resented as an imper-
tinence. The State journal in
speaking of this in the issues of
June 18th, says;
"A careful study of the Falls
City convention and its aftermath
fails to disclose any tracks of the
Union Pacific and Northwestern
railroad politicians in that gath
ering. When the Burlington pol
iticians run across opposition
south of the Platte they lift up
their voices in wall about Bald
win or Ben White, without stop
ping to inquire whether these
gentlemen have their fingers in
the pie or not.
Now in the course of human
CNCh'S u wv vi NiSoiOuS young tel-
lows in the First district have be-
come tired of being asked to Jump
whenever the Burlington fellows
snap their fingers. They took
posessionof the Falls City conven-
tion. The seasoned railroad plung-
ers who went down tfrom Lincoln
and didn't get more than look in
on the proceedings, jumped to the
conclusion that il was because
Baldwin and Ben White had ar
rived first. That is the sole and
wholly insufficient basis for all
the talk that has been heard since
about "North Platte interference
in that convention. 1t was really
political independence, a thing
some of the old timers in Nebras-
ka have never had a speaking ac-
quaintance with"
The Falls City tribune., 1905-06-30
Market Letter.

Kansas City, Mo-, Monday,
June 20, 1905. The cattle market
turned out considerably better
last week than it promised the
first two days. After the bad
break Tuesday, Is to 30 cents on
beef steers, the run dropped
down, and about half the loss
was recovered. However, three
weeks have passed since the
steady decline on beef steers set
in, and prices are 40 to 60 cents
lower in that time, and $1.OO to
S1.5O below best time, in April.
1t is reported from the country
that good many feeders have
taken their cattle off corn and
put them on pasture, preferring
to take chances later than to ac-
cept the loss present prices would
mean.
The outlook today is better for
the cattle market this week than
it has been at the beginning of
any week in the last month.
Only 5000 cattle are on the
market here, and not very large
share of them beef steers, and
Chicago has a small Monday run.
Prices today are 10 to Is cents
above the close of last week, and
about like last Monday. Unless
the promising market of today
draws in an extra heavy run to-
morrow and Wednesday, the
market should hold good balance
of this week. Best beef steers in
the last week sold at S.. 20. but
the bulk of steers brought 81. so
to S5.25. Cows and heifers have
not changed much in week;
S2.75 to S4.75, bulls lower, S2.25
to $500. Veal calves were lower
tilSt of the week, but have recov-
cred at S4.75 to $3.50. Feeders
are some lower, stockers about
steady, at S2.75 to S4.35, stock
calves mostly under $500.
The hog market declined rap
idly first Of last week. but when
receipts grew smaller, after
Wednesday, the market began to
improve, and has kept it up, in
Guiding today. Market is 5 to 10
higher today, top s. IS, several
loads at S5.42H, bulk of sales
S5.35 to S5.421a. Weights below
220 pounds sell highest. Receipts
at the five western markets were
more than 25 per cent greater
last week than same week last
year, yet there is a place for all
OF them, and the packers appear
eager for all that come.
Sheep market lost Is to IS
cent last week, good kinds of
OF lambs about steady, others and
yearhngs shading downwards.
Native wesjsell at S4.25 to $3.50,
hers up to $500, yearlings
- 3, spring lambs s6.25 to 800.
Supply today 1000 head, mostly
natives. market strong and ac-
tive
The Falls City tribune., 1905-06-30
LUCK OF MAN OUT OF JOB
Poor Sailor Found Lump of Amber
girls Valued at $12, ,OOo-Story
of Life on Sea.

Out of a job and depending Oh
the hotsam of the bay for fuel and
it's deeps for fish to warm and feed
The patient wife at home, and then
TO pick up a $4,000 lump of am
bergris, his ownership of which
no man may successfully dispute
is the experience of William f
Getchell, of 1871 Goss street, Oak
land, Cal.
In the early days Getchell fol.
lowed the sea, but late years
have found him slow in re.
spending to the call of "tOp.
men alOft," so he has been
forced to exc out a living by doing
odd jobs around the Southern Pa.
cifie ferry yards, Ostensibly q
painter, but of late work has been
slack and money scarce. Fuel and
food had to be provided, so he
turned to that which had always
provided it in the past-the sea
Getchell secured a leaky old boat
a few hooks and lines, and with
these took to the bay, fishing and
keeping weather eye open for
driftwood.
In company with Charles Acker.
man, a neighbOr, he started for
Goat Island. It's a long pull and
a hard pull, a back and heart
breaking pull from Oakland estu
airy to Goat island, especially for
men of their age, but Getchell
knew where the tide rip, racing
past the island. cast its fotsan
on the shore. There he was almost
sure to find wood.
They were near the island when
Getchell sighted an ash gray col
ored mass bObbing about on the
waves. a landsman would have
passed it without Il second look
but a sailor man passes nothing
until he knows" what il is
Getchell headed the boat toward
the greasy-lOoking object and
poked it with an oar. The next in
stant the boat was shipping water
as he leaned far over the gun
vale, his fingers clutching into
the jelly-like lump, as he tried tC
drag it into the boat. With the
help of Ackerman this was accom-
plished and the quiyering, stink
ing, greasy 50-pound mass was
soon lying at the bottom of the
boat.
Its ambergris or Pm land
lubber," said Getchell. "Let'>
hurry up and get some wood and
90 home"
Pieces of it were submitted tc
scientists at the University of Cal
ifornia, who pronounced it amber
girls of good quality. Liebes s
Co., of this city, negotiated for it,
purchase, but reports of the chem
lists are conflicting, and sample,
were sent to New York for furthei
analysis. Meanwhile the lump re-,
poses in a candle box pndel
Getchell's bed. ssl
The lump is unusually large, q
pounds being about the average
size, although a few have beef
picked up that weighed go peunda
and there is record of one lqgai
that weighed 225 pounds.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-06-30
EducafionaIDeparfmenf
Conducted County upr. Crockcr

less than one thousand inhabi-
tants. In force July 1, 1905.
House Roll AZ repeals section
3, 4, 5, &, and Z of subdivision 7
and section 4 and of subdivi-
vision 9; amends section 10 of
subdivision 10, making the life
of state normal school ele.
mentary certificate not less than
one year nor more than three
years at the discretion of the
county superintendent; pro
vides more uniform system
for the certitication of teachers,
placing all teachers examina-
tion on civil service basis: es-
tablishes a minimum require
ment of twelve weeks normal
training for first grade county
certificate after September /,
1906, and provides that, "After
September |, 1905, no person
shall be granted Il certificate 20
teach in the high school depart.
ment of any city school district
in this state who is not Il grad
uate from regular four-year
course of Il college or univer.
sity, or a graduate from the ad-
vanced course of a college, uni
versity or normal school in this
state authorized by law to
grant teachers certificates, or
who does not hold a profession
al state superintendent on ex-
amation before him or a com
mittee appointed by him as pro-
vided by law.
"On and after September /,
1905, no person shall be eligible
to teach in the grades below
the high school department in
any high school district or in
the grades below the high
school department in any city
school district in this state who
does not hold at least a second
grade county certificate issued
in Nebraska" "
This law does not change the
authority granting certificates
in a single instance. County
certificates will still be granted
by the county superintendent.
City certificates and certificates
issued by the state normal
schools and the University of
Nebraska and colleges, univer-
sites and normal schools au-
thorized by law to issue accord.
ing to existing statute.-In
force October /, 1905, except as
otherwise provided.
Senate File 1856 amends sub.
division u, the law relative to
condemnation of property for
school house sites, so as to in
clude school districts in metro
politan cities. April |, 1905.
House Roll 423 amends sec
tion 3 of subdivision II by pro.
viding for a board of six mem
berS is school house districts
having between 10000 and
100000 inhabitants In force
July /, 1908.
Senate File IA amends section
of subdivision l5, by permit
ting the issuance of bonds in
any sum not to exceed 10 per
cent of the assessed valuation
in districts having $50 or more
persons Of school age instead
of 200 as in the old law.-Pass-
ed with the emergency clause. u.
In force March 10, 1905.
Senate File 81 amends sec
tion 20 Of subdivision Is max.
the maximum rate of interest on
retunding bonds six per cent in
stead of seven per cent and add
ing the following proviso to
said section: "That all bond S
issued under the provision OF
this act must, on their face,
contain clause that the dis
trict issuing such bonds shall
IA baIya the rinbt to ra6aaro Gnu.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-06-30
New School Laws.

y
thereto the following:, No school
house site shall be changed nor
taxes voted for building, pur-
chase or lease of a school house
at any district meeting unless
notices shall have been given
of such meeting as above pro-
vided, including therein the fact
that such subjects will then be
considered. In force, July 3,
1905.
House Roll $50 amends sec.
tion II of subdivision . so as to
read as follows:
"The trustees of each school
district within the state of Ne
braska shall, prior to the an
nuai district meeting in each
year, provided for by section
5427(Sec. /, Sub. 2, School Laws)
OF this act, prepare an estimate
showing the amount of money
required for the maintenance of
schools during the coming year,
and the legal voters at the an.
nual school meeting each year
shall determine the amount of
money required for school main
tenance during the coming
school year, which shall be an
amount sufficient to maintain a
school in the manner and for the
time provided in section 5440(Sec
IA, Sub. 2, School Laws of this
act, and the amount of money
so required shall be levied as a
tax upon all the taxable pro-
perty of the district; Provided,
That in districts having four
children or less of school age
the amount levied shall not ex-
ceed the sum of $4,000 in any
wear; and in districts having
more than four or less than six
teen children of school age, the
levy shall not exceed the sum
of $50 per child III addition to
the above.
"The amount of money SO
voted as being necessary for
the maintenance of the school
for the coming year shall be GER
tilted by the school board to the
county clerk of the county in
which the said school district is
located and sad amount shall
be levied by the county board
on the assessed value of the
school district, and be collected
as other taxes; Provided, That
the amount so levied shall not
exceed in any one year 81. 90 on
the one hundred dollars valua-
ton as assessed and equalized !"
Passed with the emergency
clause. In force March 29th,
1908.
Senate File iS4 provides that,
"Where no levy is voted at the
annual school district meeting,
or where the district votes to
have no school, or where no
action is taken by annual meet
ing to provide for school, it
shall be the duty of the county
superintendent of the proper
county to make and deliver to
the county clerk of such county
in which any part of the dis
ITlCl ID Slludlcu ~ ldlIl llluli
the first Monday in August fol
lowing the annual meeting an
itemized estimate of the amounts
necessary to be expended dur,
ing the ensuing school year for
school purposes is such district.
1t shall be the duty of the
county clerk to levy such taxes
on the taxable property OF the
district, to be collected by the
county treasurer at the same
time and in the same manner as
the state and county taxes are
collected; and when collected to
be paid to the treasurer of the
proper district on the order of
the director countersigned by
| thK Kfnpderator of SAID district
Fassed with the emergency
The Falls City tribune., 1905-06-30

| dlteludnCe law permits tue re-
quired attendance at school at
such times during the school
year as are most convenient to
pupils whose parents require
them to remain out Of school
during part of the school year
for work at home. In force
July B, 1905.
Senate File 222 amends sec.
tion 2 of subdivision 16, so as 10
read as follows:
Board of education in cities
and metropolitan cities shall
appoint one or more truant
officers, who shall qualify as
police officers: shall enforce the
provisions of this law in the
wards or districts for which
they severally act; shall have
authority to apprehend and take
to his home or to some public,
private or parochial school any
child found IN violation of this
act, and shall be compensated
for his or their services in such
sums as shall be determined by
! the board of education, to be
paid out of the general school
fund of the city.
I'm school districts other than
city and metropolitan city
school districts any superin-
tendent, principal, teacher, or
member of the board of educa.
ton, who shall know of any vio-
lation of this act on the part of
children of school age, their
parents or persons in actual or
legal control of such children
shall, as early as possible, re-
port such violation to the super
intendent of the county, who
shall Immediately investigate
the case and give written notice
to the parties reported as vio-
lating this act: and, if in one
week from the time of said no.
tice such parties are still living
,, in violation Of this act, then the
county superintendent shall APP
pear in the court of the county
Judge, and file his complaint
against such parties violating
this law. The county Judge
shall at once issue summons
against the offending party or
parties; such summons shall be
served by the proper officers as
by law prescribed; the offend
ing parties shall appear in
court under penalty for con-
tempt and answer to the charge
which, if proven, shall con
stitute in them Il misdemeanor
subjectto a,fine of notless than
FIVE 500 dollars nor more than
twenty five (S25.0W dollars for
each such offense. " In force
July 4, 1905.
Senate File 6, a bill for an
act to regulate the treatment
and control of dependent, neg
! lected and delinquent children,
and Senate File 125, a bill for
an act to provide for the pun
ishment of persons responsible
for, or contributing to the de-
pendency or delinquency of
children, are two companion
laws that will aid in enforce.
ment of the compulsory educa.
tion laws in this state. For
copies of these laws write to
Mr.. John Davis, clerk of State
Board of Charities and Correc-
! tionS, Lincoln.
House Roll ~ is bill for an
act to prohibit the manufacture
and sale of cigarettes and ci-
garette paper in this state and
TO provide apenalty of not less
than $50 nor more than 800 for
its violation. In force July /,
1905.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-06-30
The Railroad Interference.

The old time Lancaster county
politicians who were on the dele
CATION of Judge Holmes 20 the re-
cent congressional convention, are
trying to explain their defeat by
saying the nomination. OF Pollard
was the result of com bination OF
the Union Pacific and Northwest.
ern railroads under the leadership
of Johh. Baldwin and Ben White,
qfs 0mahs. Thesmen who nro
making such Claim have beeu
5'Vted go long by the railroad ,
q sySace'sthat they cannot lng
t7se@f,s k6liiical coEs'Itf6n with,
b. sEl sanction The tr, %
slI%nesinatter is that John Bud.
win and Ben White had 'abou q
much to do with the conven'
4fover Cleavlend, Neiths "a
The Falls City tribune., 1905-06-30
Missouri Pacific Railway

Time Table, Falls City, Neb.
NORTH
No. los Omaha and Lincoln
Express s............... A 1:57 III
No. l03 Omaha and Lincoln
passenger ........... A 100 m
No. 191 Local Freight, Au-
burn ................ A loo p M
SOUTH
No. 100 Kansas City and st.
Louis and Denver ...... a $40 m
No. l0S Kansas City and St.
Louis and Denver ...... a les p m
No. 192 Local, Atchison.. 1880 a III
No. 1o+ Stock Freight, Hi
awatha. .................A 1920 p m
A. Daily. B. Daily except Sunday.
J. B. WARMER, Agent.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-06-30

TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
No. AZ. Portland st. Louis
Special, st. Joseph,
Kansas City, st.
Louis and all points
east and south. ... 7:2O m
No. l3. Vestibuled express,
daily, Denver and
all points west and
northwest. ........ l:25 a m
No. IA. Vestibuled express,
daily, st. Joe, Kan
sas City, st. Louis
and all points east
and south. ........ 7:47 m
No. IS. Vestibuled express,
daily, Denver, and
all points west and
northwest .... l:2s p m
Nc 10. Vestibuled express
daily, s.. Joe, Kan
sas City, st Louis
Chicago and points
cas-, and SOUTH. 4:25 p m
No. 20. Local express daily
Atchison and points
south and west. 4;35 p M
No. Al. St. Louis-Portland
Special Lincoln, He
lena, Tacoma and
Portland without
change ............ 1907 p nj
No. us. Local accommoda-
ton, ally ex-
cept Sunday, Salem,
Nemaha and Ne
braska City........ 11:l5 p m
Sleeping, dining and recling chaig
cars (seats free) on through trains
Tickets sold and baggage checked t.
any point in the States or Canada. Fol
informationsl time tables, maps a'ie
tickets, call on or write to G. Stewart
Agent, Falls City, Neb., or ]. Francis
G. p. & T. A., Omaha.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-06-30

Lincoln
Omaha
Chicago
st. Joseph
Kansas City
st. Louis and all
points east and
south.