davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
Howard an Expert
Signal Snitcher

Ivan Howard. pinch hitter and general
utility man OF Branch Rickey's Brownies,
has another title. The new addition il
signal stealer." Ivan will act IN this
capacity when he Is not subbing OF pinch
hitting for one OF his mates during tSo
1915 season.
Hickey discovered Towards ability as
signal Upper during the training So
jouTn IN Texas During all the practice
James between the Brownies and tho
Texas league teams Howard could be seen
duily on one Of the coaching lines calling
the different pitchers opposing Lurers
we're serving to the Brown batters. and.
according TO Hickey and the other mem
bers, "f' called Just about eight out OF
every ten,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
Cincinnati Wins
But Two Opening
Games in History

Cincinnati has ink following its open
ing of the season. In eighteen years the
Reds have won but two opening games
and the Pirates have beaten the Heds
ten times out of eleven games The Reds
had Just beaten the Detroit Tigers three
in a row, and the Red SoK two out OF
three. while Pittsburgh was losing TO
every minor league club 1t played this
spring, and Redland fans were convinced
that the jinx would be shaken. But the
old dope went wrong again. The Pirates
looked like a great team on opening day,
while the Reds played like schoolboys.
Herzog has a slight bunch that winning
the opening game is bad luck, so now
he might be satisfied. George stallings
claims the same thing but we notice
that Dick Rudolph was his pitching So
lection for the first battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
Sweden Sends Def
To Canoe Champions

NEW YORK, May o. Sweden will be
the next country TO be given a chance TO
win the international Canoes Cup. now
held by the New York Canoe club pro-
vided the war is over by June, 1915 A
challenge has just been received from
the Gothenburg Canoe club Of Sweden on
behalf Of one OF its most expert sailing
IL could not however, be accepted for
the current year, owing to the rules gov
erning the contest. which state that all
challenges must be in by May !. A.
cord ngly the Swedish club has been no
titled that the New York Canoe club
will be glad 10 accommodate its repre-
sentative in 1916 II conditions permit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
Where the Amateurs
Are Playing Today
CHRIS LYCK PARK.

CHRIS LYCK PARK.
$3.50 D. m-Townsends against A. o;U,W.
10 a. m.--Bureess-Na against King
FORT OMAHA.
? 80 p. m.-Ramblers against Browning
Kings,
$50 D. m.-Alamitos against Bourgeois.
10 a. m.-f3randcis against knpetricks.
LlTXUS PARK.
1880 D. m-Vinton Cubs against South
ago D. m.-Chris I.ycks against Luxus.
THIRTY SECOND AND DEWEY AVE.
20 p. m.-Riyersides against Nationals,
$3.50 p. m;-Mandy Lees against west
Leavenworth Merchants.
10 a. m-DreNel Shoe Co against nay
" THIRTY-FIRsT AND BOYD.
$50 p m-Tradesmen against j. ~
$3.50 p. m-wniiams Pharmacy against
Monmouth Parks.
1880 p. m.-Dundce Wooden Mills against
S:S, D. n.OMazdas against Brown Park
RIVERVIEW PARK.
1870 p. m.-Southeast improvement club
against o. H. Kiplingers.
1899 p. m.-Fontenelles against hraJl-
FoNTENELLE PARK.
(East Diamond.
$50 p. m.-Hollys against Nickel VIC
3.SO q. m.-Murphy Did Its against Me-
braska Auto school
West Diamond.
I:3, D. m.-BTowu Park Juniors against
Gentleman's Athletics,
$3.50 p m.-Thorpeians against Mer-
FLMWOOD PARK.
Cast Diamond.
800 D. m.-Omaha Printing Co. against
Grand Views.
$50 D. rn.-Beacon Press against Walter
G. ClaTks
West Diamond.
80 p. m.-Omaha Rubber co. against
3:Sj % iH-Kesredy & Beselins against
south omaha Merchants.
CNorth Diamond.
/ 80 D. m.-St Francis CLUB againsl
James Corr Eaectrics,
1890 o. nc. A. Nelson's against Auto
DUCKY HOLMES PARK.
CTWenty- sixth and DOTcas).
80 p. m.-Trimble Brothers against
Spring Lake Parks.
$50 p. m.-Ducky Holmes against Ath
INDEPENDENT GAMES.
2 d. m-JOe Smiths against ArmOurs a
Athletic park Council Bluffs.
StoFz at Oakland, Neb.
d. m.-Kohout Colts against Sterlings
Third and Pierce.
IN m.-Stars and Stripes against San
MOores at Thirty-first and Ames.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
MILITARY EVENTS CARDED
Omaha National Guard Boys to Com
pete in Program of Seven Events
at Athletic Meet.
OFFICIALS HAVE BEEN SELECTED

Seven events have been scheduled in
the military program which will he "a
part of the first annual outdoor athletic
meet which will be held at Creighton
field May 20. The events carded are as
follows:
Event No l, Wall scaling-Squad of
eight men in field service UNIFORM rifles,
belts and suspenders, fifty feet from the
wall, run 70 the wall, all go over AMI
finish fifty feet on the opposite side OF
the wall Time taken from the scratch
until last man goes over the finish line.
Event No. 2, Conical Tent Pitching
Field service uniform, any way 80 as 10
get tent up quickest and neatest. Tent
may be spread out on the ground Start
finish the same
Event No. 3, Shelter Tent Pitching
Field service uniform, heavy marching
order, paragraph 49, infantry drill Tegu-
lations 1911. Equipment to be spread out
in each tent for inspection. Quickest and
neatest pitch.
Event No. :. Returning sharpshooter-
Field service uniform. equipment belt
bayonet and rifle, ten rounds OF ammuni-
ton. Course 100 yards, Bolt Is dis
mounted at the end of the Cou.ae. stand
ing az attention on the scratch, run q
the bolt and put II together. Load the
piece and retire ten yards and fire ont
shot from the prone position and continue
the same every ten yards 10 end OF
course.
Event No. 3, Equipment Raee-CoursC
one lap OF track. Uniform, field geryice
First put belt, bayonet and suspenaers Al
one station. next station haversack. mex
station canteen; next station blanket roll
next station rifle. Gather up the equip
ment and put II on as each contestant
comes TO IL.
Event No. c, Rescue Race-Field service
uniform Course fifty yards. One mar
lying in prone position at the end Oi thu
course. His comrade runs 70 him ant
without any assistance from him picks
him up and carries him back to startini
point
Event No. z, Shoe Racial contestants
remove their shoes and leggings Whicr
are placed at the end OF hfty-yaTC
course. Then run TO the pile the maj
getting his shoes and leggings on anC
back to the line winning
Officials Chosen.
The following officials have been Sc
| lected to Judge the military events:
Honorary referee Brigadier General r
Z Hall. ir.. ~ y. @.
Referee Lieutenant Colonel Baehr
| Fourth infantry.
judges Major r r. sterricker, fra
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
BOSTON FANS RIDE HIGH
SCHOOL KID ON RED S0x

With the Red soX is Harold Janvrin.
former English high school star and
native OF the Hub Janvrin has been
holding down third base during the alb
sence OF Larry Gardner, who has been
out on account of injuries, and Boston
fans have been riding Janvrin without
mercy. Same old story Of "a prophet
being not without honor save in his own
country"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
STANFORD CREW ENTERS
POUGRKEEPSIE REGATTA

stanford university champion eight
Dared crew, which recently defeated Uni
versfty OF California and Washington uni
versity Cseattie) crews. will leave for
Poughkepesie on June Il and arrive June
Is. The big eastern intercollegiate fixture
is scheduled over a four-mile course on
June &c. Twelve men vii make the trip.
The crew will row awainst Washington
university on Lake Washington. Seattle
on July II and in the Panama-Paciiic
-egatta al san Francisco on July a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
TOMMY LEACH'S SON MAKES
THIRD BASE JOB ON TEAM

Tommy Leach has a son who Is playing
third base for a school team, As Tommy
promises 20 go on indefinitely they may
be on the same team some day, with
such Inference "a this: ''That-a-boy
pop
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

King Cole will never pitch another
game for the Yankees OF any other team.
Cole put on a uniform on Wednesday In
spite of the fact that It was only q month
ago that he was operated on for tumor
In the groin. He left the hospital week
before last, declaring that he soon would
be able to play bali. He refused to obey
Donovan's instructions 20 rest easily and
appeared on the field for practice.
Cole finally complained of dizziness ana
was assisted to the club house. His
physician promptly ordered him to leave
for his homo in Bay City. Mich. telling
him that he would be able to resume
work on the diamond after a rest of
several months. But Donovan says that
Coles base ball career Is at an end.
II is understood that the famous pitcher
Is suffering from an incurable ailment
Cole was the mainstay of the Cubs
when they won the pennant in 1910.
Subsequently he was traded 70 the
Pirates, who let him 80 to the Columbus
club . OF the American association Cole
regained his major league form with
Columbus and in the fall OF 1918 Chance
drafted him for the Yankees. He went
to Savannah with Donovan's team in
March and quickly showed splendid form
But before the Yankees arrived home
Cole had to submit TO the surgeons
knife,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
REED CUTS HIS TRACK TEAM
Enters Eighteen Men in Missouri
Valley Meet, Then Decides to
Take but Six.
OMAHA BOY GETS SILVER CUP
BY JAMES e. LAWRENCE

BY JAMES Il. LAWRENCE.
LINCOLN, May 22.-(special. coach
Guy Reed will take only six men to the
Missouri Valley Conference track and
field meet at Columbia, Mo, next satur-
day. which will virtually mark the end
of Cornhusker athletic activities should
the Cornhuskers make an unexpected
strong showing in the events at Column
bla. Reed may conclude to send one or
two men TO Chicago to participate in the
Western Intercollegiate meet there a
week later, but the weak showing which
the Cornhuskers have made in the track
this year renders that unlikely.
Reavis, who has shown good form in
the pole vault, will be taken to Columbia
to enter that event, and five sprinters-
Zumwinke, Irwin, Scott, Deering and
Bates-will represent the Huskers in the
relay events.
Nebraskas season on the track has
been disastrous, with inexperienced ma
teriai competing against veteran squads.
The Huskers have only won one meet,
that with Wesleyan; while Ames. Kan
sas and Minnesota achieved easy vic
tories. Reed believes next season will
see better results, inasmuch as the Husk-
ers will have the support of a splendid
freshmen squad.
Annual business Meeting.
The annual business meeting OF the
Missouri Valley conference, which is held
In connection with the track meet a,
Columbia, Is of more interest to Ne
braska, inasmuch as the Cornhuslxers
will attempt TO secure rulings on two
matters which are now very much in
dispute.
Prof. Morrill, will represent Nebraska
, at the meeting.
c. H. Gardiner, the Omaha boy. and
Harry Ellis, who made such an impress.
sive showing last Saturday for Nebraska
in the Missouri Valley Tennis tourna-
ment. were given silver loving cups By
the athletic board yesterday. The cups
are suitably engraved and are the indi
vidual property of the two men. Card.
ner and Ellis were the runners-up in the
tournament and were defeated by Hoerl
and Huitt, the Washington cracks. afteI
a hard battle.
The athletic board at its meeting thi
week changed the rules for the awar
of letters. The board decided to gran
| letters to any one winning one first an
one second, or three seconds In a due
meet, or a place in a Missouri Vale
meet. All men in the relay team In tn
Missouri Valley or Drake meets win
ming first or second place will also re
ceive letters This basis Is not quite 8
stringent as the old one and will nkel
result in more letters being granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
VEAN GREGG SENT HOME
WITH ARM ABOUT GONE

Pitcher Vean Gregg, who was sensa-
tion two years ago with Cleveland. and
later traded 10 the Boston Red soX. has
been sent home by Manager Carrigan.
suffering from n lame arm. II Is said
that his arm IL completely gone, and
that he may never pitch again. Gregg is
signed 10 a 5000 contract, and will col
Iect even II he doesn't pitch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
LATHAM GETS JOB
IN THE COLONIAL LEAGUE

ArIie Latham has given up his delics-
tessen store I'm Rev York city 10 accept
some OF the Wards easy money manag-
ing one Of their teams in the Colonial
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

infantry; Captain Charles L. Burmeister,
Fifth infantry.
infantry.
TimekeepeTs. Lieutenant j. NJ. Leidy,
Fourth infantry; Lieutenant George ,.
Hefner. Fourth infantry.
Clerk OF course. Lieutenant William a.
BTuitt Fourth infantry.
Sergeant Trumpeter A. A. Kenworthy,
Fourth infantry, and Sergeant Harry
Mulligan will report 10 Lieutenant Colonel
BGehr at 1880 at Creighton field.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
MISSOURI PICKED TO WIN MANY ENTER ATHLETIC MEET
With Lists Still Open, R. A. Leake
Issues Entry List Totaling Over
Seventy-Five Names.
TO BE HELD NEXT SATURDAY


Although entry lists are still open ana
will remain so until Tuesday, over sew
enty-five athletes have filed to PARTED
pate In the first annual Omaha outdoor
athletic meet. which will be held at
Creighton field next Saturday under the
auspices OF the Omaha Athletic Federa-
ton The mOet was originally planned
for yesterday, but the bad weather and
the s1ft field made II impossible.
II. A. Leake is receiving any additional
entries at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION and hopes that several more will
file, as he declares the more the merrier.
Tiokets for the affair are selling rRpidly
NJ the Young Mems Christian association.
Beaton Drug company and the Townsend
Gun company.
Entries up to date arc as followss
One-half mile relay:
Omaha Y. NJ G. A. Omaha High school
One-quarer mile relay for grade schools
Of Omaha:
Columbian school Franklin school
KeuNfn school walnut 1tul Scnool
Central school
Running broad jump:
NJ Il. Jones Newman Comfort
l.. L. Kieny Leonard Werlich
Hal Blankman Chas Morearty
&C Linn n. Newton
F1tIInhn AOutN
Junior running broad Jump:
Lester Beai Paul Nicholson
Earl Tyson Daniel Longwell
Owen Comp
Junior 50-yard dash:
Chester Pierce Hamilton Han
Arno Harper Eugene NeNme
Thad. Rountree Ian Longweli
Ioe Ryiau Earl Tyson
Harold APPEL Paul Nicholson
One mile run:
Howard w. Brace G. Carl Weigel
John Bloom1uist John Filler
Camille Caldero Thurston Logan
Edward lowry Floyd Payntcr
Aaron Davidson Raymond Burgess
Merle Legler
Tweive-pound shot put:
c,har,ea Pavno A. Jensen
NJ gustafsen Fridolf Engstrom
| ]. G., McNeigh Leroy Kelly
| n Il linn Carl Lutes
List OF entries for meet, May r. con-
tnueo 1so-YARD HURDLES.
paul Gilman L. Werlich
Adolf Jensen James Raynoid
W. sso.YARD HURDLES.
Paul Gilman Leonard Werlich
p. x. Fitzpatrick Bnsene Neville
w. FullaWa ax,o.YAnp DASH
CLAN o,aalv Charles Morearty
a. IIddy Othello Rountree
u. a. Fitzpatrick Albert Newton
G. e. Baxter Philip Chase
Leroy 1 DISCUS THROW.
w OustavRson John Filler
| N n Zones Fridolph EngstrOw
| ]. ]. McVeigh Carl Lutes
' a e Linn Philip Chase
| Z1o-YARD DASH.
cieu Oeaiy O. StanBel
Tack Austin J A. Liddy
~ o Haines ID. A. Fitzpatrick
| T aon n Carson w f. Paustian
7 Cruise Charles Morearty
A. Gerstain A. Newton
'N''U' ioo-YARD DASH.
lack Austin G. Stangel
~ n Haincs w. Y. Paustian
M n Jones Leonard Werlich
leon h. Carson Charles Morearty
+ Cruise A. Newton
JuIIus Festner Eugene Neville
sSO-YARD-MILE RUN.
Afyron Hinchey IA. Legier
u. z. Poston q. Welgel
| Aaron TayidAon Herman Cohen
7 a McVeigh G. f. Baxter
III A Idddy Clarence Sduires
POLE VAULT.
Robert Bruner w. FNlllaway
Newman Comfort Edwin Gould
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
PAM Tones Robert Bruner
lE c. Wood G. G. Lynn
Frank Giles A. Jensen
n ~ Haines Newman Comfort
Howard Turner George Rogers
10 w Jensen FTidolf Engstrom
IN + Jones Arthur Fullaway
Dd gcanion Charles Morearty
Hal Biackman Albert Newton
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

Read the Bee Want Ads each day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-29

Safety Deposit Boxes tor rent Ia.
rah County Abstract Co. IT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-29

just the handsomest and smartest
thing in new handbags is called the
Tokyo" or "Netsuke," and 1t is made
lot Tokyo leather. This is a soft, vel
ivety looking embossed leather show
ing Japanese figures In rich colors
against backgrounds of various colors.
lit is used for belts, collars and cuffs
and other dress trimmings, and for
chic turbans, which are usually
trimmed with small fruits or flowers,
made of plain colored feathers.
1t is quite impossible to describe the
rich and intricate surfaces that make
the new Tokyo such brilliant adjunct
to the toilet, but the colors remind
one of those in an India shawl, and
the figures lure one to study them. All
the colors are soft but full of life. The
bags are lined with plain faille silks
and furnished with the usual compart-
ments and fittings such as are seen in
bags of plain leather. They are fin
ished with the regulation Japanese
handle of silver beads and embossed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-29
Country Churches Must Get In Touch
With Needs Of People
By CLIFFORD PINCHoT. President National Conse

OUNTRY future through the
medium community fedaons and they must interest them
closely the material welfare the rural population
There permanently sound and vigorous life for the nation
the country and sound The strength of
civilization best by the soundnes Of life the land
CONSTITUTE BARRIER GROW
ING LAxITY AND LUXURY OF OUR SOCIAL ORGANIZATION.
believe standing today the threshold Of movement
which bring back the church the country and smaller towns the
greater power good which used to have contend that the
should the functions of the the agricultural
school, but do BELIEVE THAT FAILURE OF THE COUNTRY
CHURCHES THROUGH THEIR MINISTER'S TO GET INTO PRO
DUCTIVE TOUCH WITH THE WORK AND NEEDS OF THE
COUNTRY PEOPLE is ONE OF THE FUNDAMENTAL REA-
SONS FOR THE PRESENT WEAKNESS OF THE COUNTRY
CHURCH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-29

number that the follow
ing table will be a help
full one to paste in your
cook book:
The nature of the en-
tertainment and time
for serving will greatly
modify the amounts to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-29
to serve at any meal.

to serve at any meal.
A small portion of the fish left from
a previous meal may be comblneo
with chopped cabbage, little green
pepper and mayonnaise dressing for
a salad.
Served right from the can, hot or
cold, with lemon quarters as garnlsn
and zest, the fish is simply served
and liked by every fish lover.
Fish OmeIet.-Beat four eggs until
light, separating the whites and yolks'
add four tablespoonful of cold water
and cupful of fish, faxed, until llght'
with fork. Turn into a hot omelet
pan which has been buttered with
tablespoonful of butter, and lift the
edges while cooking, so that the cen
ter will be we'll cooked. Season Win
salt and pepper and roll out the omeiet
on to hot platter. Serve at once.
funny on Toast.-Take a rich cream
sauce, using two tablespoonfuls eacn
Of butter and flour and when wen
mixed add pint of rich milk; COOK
until smooth, then add a can OF the
faxed fish, stir and cook until not,
then pour on slices of nicely Drowned
toast which have been softened in not
milk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-29

~ two
daddy told his
Soon daylight the old with
habit Of doing But he c himself by the door feel
breakfast
the
that
it," cried Jack, excited
Polyphemus
thought feeling their bellies So the clever Greeks
waited till the that his
eyesgh
in paym for
Polyphemus say2" Evelyn wanted to know
jerking out Of its bed high in the air. with all his enormous
Of
the old
small
Odysseus called back
bis blind the
vanishing Greeks"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-29

funny may be served in steamed
loaf as one does salmon, combined
with mashed potatoes, baked or fried;
made into soup, chowder, salad, frit-
tiers, outlets, in fact, any number OF
dishes which will occur to the cook.
Lemon Sauce.-Into double boiler
strain the juice of lemon, then add
four tablespoonfuls of butter, dash
of salt and a dash Of pepper. When
the butter and lemon Juice are hot add
the beaten yolks Of two eggs; mix
well and serve at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-29

disk set in an ivory or metal ring.
In promoting the idea Of making the
bag and suit to match much interchang-
ing of materials has come about. Bags
are made Of silk, velvet or other fab.
RIGS, trimmed with leather, shell or
metal frames and mountings and often
attached to a shell or other ring to be
worn as a bracelet. The leather used
for trimming the bag appears in the
trimming of the dress. F'aille and tai.
feta are often combined with velvet,
in these bags, and bead embroideries
are featured on them. Black velvet
bags, embroidered with jet beads, are
stately and rich, and dark blue satin,
embroidered with colored beads, fills
the requirements of those who wish
these elements in a colored bag. LIN
ings of figured silk are used Tor these
fabric bags.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-29
Daddy Bedtime
q. How the Brave
OtOV Greeks Got Back
To Their Ships.

cavethe daddyv' children
daddy told he his
Polyphemu out
tho iant,s.An
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-29


! gested are the maximum quantity and
may be cut down to suit the various
needs.
Ten quarts Of bouillon is ample to
serve fifty a generous amount, if
served in cups.
For Dreamed Chcken.-Six four
pound chickens or three chickens and
the same amount of veal For the
cream sauce, three pints each of
cream and milk.
Chicken Croquettes. = Five four
pound chickens, two quarts of milk,
six eggs, and six cans of peas to serve
with them.
Ham or Tongue to Serve Cold. =
Eight pounds.
Ice Cream.-Two gallons, cakes,
four, or six dozen individual ones. If
Strawberries are to be served with the
ice cream, provide seven quarts.
Sandwiches. = An ordinary loaf
makes 20 large sandwiches; these
may be cut again making 40.
Biscuit or RoIIs.-A hundred and
fifty.
Butter for Sandwiches, White Sauce,
Etc.-Five pounds.
Fish TimbaIes.-Six pounds of cook
ed fish.
TimbaIe Cases.-Sixty, to allow for
breakage.
Fruit Salad.-Six quarts of fruit,
six cups of mayonnaise and one pint
of whipping cream.
Sweetbread Salad.-Five pounds of
sweetbreads, three cans of peas or
four cucumbers. Six quarts will be
sufficient.
JeIIy.-Four glasses.
Candy-Two pounds.
Sailed Nuts.-Three pounds
Oives.-Two quarts.
Punch.-Two gallons, four pints of
carbonated water and two large pieces
of ice.
For Seasoning and Garnfshings. =
Two punches of parsley, six lemons,
salt, pepper, paprika.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-29
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO A D FRO SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC

NORTHERN PACIFIC
For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 .. N
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 y. m
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. m
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 D. m.
! nc. 1iI connects at Arrow juncuoz
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeyille.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago.
r. w. MORRIS, AesaA
O.-W. r. & N.
For Colfax
No. 81 Daily Lv 7:3O a. n
No. SO Daily Lv 1:25 .. m
No. 50 Daily ex Sun. Lv 500 p. -
From Colfax:
No. 80 Daily Ar 10:30 g. n.
No. "a Daily Ar 500 p m.
No. sc Daily ex Sun. Ar 100 .. n.
Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect at
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points eaat
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as we'll as Portland and
all intermediate points.
No. 81 and No. SO connect at Colfax
with trains for Spokane and interms-
date points. No. So also connects at
Spokane with trains for all points
east.
D. HOUSE. Agent
SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane:
No. 60 leaves Moscow 1880 a. u.
No. 81 leaves Moscow 1901 p. m.
No. SO leaves Moscow 3:45 p. m.
From Spokane:
No. "a arrives at Moscow 11:05 a. m.
No. &c arrives at Moscow $3.50 D. m
No. 6S arrives at Moscow 7:35 p. m.
Connections
No. &c makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., 1. & M. Ry. At Spokane with ".
P. No. 6 for st. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G. N. No. "A for Kansas City
and st. Louis.
No. 81 connects at Spokane with
N. P. No. Al for coast points.
No. So cor meets at Spokane with
both G. N. and n. P trains for all
points east and west. With s. P. q 8.
for Portland and California points.
With w., l. & NJ. at Palouse.
No 66 from Spokane connects With
the W., l. & NJ. at Palouse bringing
to Moscow.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON, Agent