davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05
The End Of
Your Goyns
Pain Stops at 0nce-Corn Lifts
Off Clean.

There is nothing in the world like
"Gets-It' for corns. Just apply 1t
according to directions. the pain
lifts off as clean as a whistle. No
fuss, no bother, no danger. Gets
1t" YOU know, is safe Millions
have used il, more than al other
corn remedies combined. and = new
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05

To RENT p Large, pleasant front
rooms; one may be used as office if de
sired. l53 Main st. l7O-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05
TO RENT

III KENT
TO RENT-Teucment, IS Green St.
lS0-166'
TO RENT-Modern fiat. Z. NJ. An
gicr. l3-tf
TO RENT-Cottage house, Pine St.
Edgett & Go. lS2-ls7
TO Storage room. Mrs. Kit
tredge Haskins. 26tf
TO RENT = Tenement, five rooms.
so Clark Street 1s3-1Ss
TO RENT-Cottage house, 6 rooms,
all modern. Chas. Miner. 121-tf
TO RENT = Five-room tenement on
Elliot St. Edgett & Co. 175-tf
TO RENT-Upstairs tenement, % Flat
st. Inquire IA Forest st. lott
TO RENT-Nice 6-room tenement on
Birge St. Holden & Martin. 296-tf
TO LET-Large front office, steam
heat. Second floor Ullery building. Stiff
TO RENT-Small basement tenement,
newly renovated. w. G. Doolittle. ls5-tf
TO RENTING large furnished rooms,
single or communicating. A High St.
l5S-tf
TO RENT-Steam heated flat at 81
High st. Apply to Mrs. Smith, l29 Main
st. l75-;f
TO RENT - Tenement, corner Birge
and Baker streets. John G. Baker, Tel
4 1886. 1s6lql
4 TO Low-priced tenements to
small American families w. G. Doc
little. 34tf
/ TO RENT - Furnished rooms with
privileges if desired Cali or write, 80
Oak ST. 1S2-1s7
TO RENT-Furnished room; electric
lights, with or without board. Inquire 3
Locust st. l75-tf
TO RENT = Upstairs tenement All
modern conveniences. J. l.. Barney, West
Brattleboro. lott
TO RENT = Four-room tenement 1t
SO per month. s. D. Estabrook, Ga
Prospect Street. 16l-tf
+ TO RENT Large, pleasant front
rooms; one may be used as office If de
sired. l53 Main st. I70-tf
TO RENT Tenement over II. NJ.
! Wood s store. Inquire of c. w. Rich
ardson, &c Green St I74-tf
TO Furnished rooms, suitable
for two private family. Address Priv
ate, Reformer Office. 1928
TO RENT-Furnished room. furnac,
, heat, electric lights, bath and use 81
. phone. 81 Green St. lS6-tr
. TO RENT-A ave-room apartment
.Tua1r1Su,r l..t n II
quire of +. Crosby & Co. 1sl-t
4 TO RENT Tenement, Oct. !, Sll pc
j. month IS Washington St Inquire o
i Mrs J. c. Newton, Ilels Court. 175-t
+, TO RENT - Cosy broom tenement
! second floor, electric lights, bath, no
s and cold water, $l2. Edgett & Co. 175-t
+ TO RENT-Rooms for light house
! keeping, all furnished. Hot and col,
: water and bath. Charles Miner. 27-t
!. TO RENT-SmaH tenement. - pc
!, week with use of set tubs and batl
+, Address NJ. F. j., Rcformer Office
i, 1918
b.. TO RENT-Large, comfortable fur
Il nished room, suitable for one or two pei
- sons. Mrs. kittredge HasIsins, Tcrrac
/ st. 1851
= TO BENT-Large, newly furnishe
/. room, electric lights, furnace heat, bat
; and use of telephone (137-M). L. Rol
Il inson, 80 High street (upstairs). lost
TO RENT - Apartment in Granc
y view 3, or 5 rooms, equipped Wit
\ bath, set tubs, electric lights, etc, fro
IS to $l2 month Tel l46-M Lesl
Y. Smith. 1907
" TO RENT-Spven room tenemen
: near Main and Terrace Streets and Cor
mon: the best tenement location an
= neighbors in town; ground floor; pri,
$50. G.. Miner. Tel 1877. ISL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05

Somebody is Influenced by what you
are hy what you say, and by what you
do-so watch our acts and speech.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05

TO RENT-Teucment, So Green St
lSO-166F
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE a 1917 Ford touring car,
bought new Aug. lst, for my summer
vacation and now sold on my return
to city; run only 200 miles, best care
and in best condition, valves Just
ground. Miss Whitacre, West Brattle-
boro. Phone 1922, Marlboro, Vt.
1S3-1S7#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-05

WANTED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
A Laxative for Babies
Good for Everybody
DR.. Cald,oel1s Syrup Pepsin
a Safe and Efficient
Family Remedy. -

Every member Of the family u more
or less subject to constipation and every
home should always be supplied with q
dependable remedy to promptly relieve
this condition. Whenever the bowels
become ciogged and the natural process
Of elimination thereby disturbed. the en-
tire system Is affected. and readily SUBJ
ject to attack by disease. Constipation
is condition that should never be ne
elected.
Mrs. e. r. Gilbert, Of Millbro. Va.
says that DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin II
a splendid laxative for children because
they like its pleasant taste. and 1t acts
so easily and naturally. without gripping
or strain. and she finds 1t equally effec-
tive for the rest OF the family.
DR.. caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a COM
bination Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that contains no opiate or mar
cotic drug. II u mild and gentle in it,
action, and does not cause pain or dis
comfort. Druggists everywhere sell this
excellent remedy for nifty cents bottle.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
FALL PIG CAN De As
PROFITABLE As THOSE
FARRoWED IN SPRING.

Some people say fall pigs are un-
profitable; others say the fall pig Is
almost as profitable as the spring pig.
What the answer?
That fall pigs at Iowa State College,
pigs that come the last days of August
and during September gain practically
as well as spring pigs has been dem
onstrated by a number of years tests
conducted By the animal husbandry
section. The fall pigs were pushed
from start to finish until in April and
it is not unusual for them to weigh $50
pounds. which st months Is far above
the Iowa average. Last year the fall
pigs returned within cents bushel
of what spring pigs did and the latter
had the advantage Of forage, which the
fall pigs had only In September, Octo-
Der and part of November. In spite Of
the handicap they grew well and actu-
ally did better than similar pigs fed
in the spring in dry lot.
One representative bunch OF fall
pigs required $50 pounds of shelled
corn and twenty-five pounds OF meat
meal for 100 pounds of gain, that is.
taking them On after they were about
4 months old. but taking them thru the
coolest months, January and Febru-
airy. With 81 cent corn and S65 tank-
age, the feed cost on these pigs was
1921, $40 of which is charged to the
corn raised on the college farms and
81 cents TO the pure product tankage,
which is well adapted to the balanc-
ing of the fall pig ration. IA
One thing to keep in mind. these
PIGS were self-fed, free choice style.
They had corn and tankage in separate
feeders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"PAPE's pIAPEPslN" RELIEVES
, STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten sour, gassy or out-of- order
stomach within five minutes.
Il your meals don't At comfortably.
or what you eat lies like a lump Of lead
in your, stomach, or If you have heart
burn, that Is usually a sign Of acidity
Of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist = fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour rtsings. no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
facilitating headaches or dizziness. This
will all go, and, besides, there will be
no sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize
the excessive acid in the stomach which
Is causing the food fermentation and
preventing proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting fol
you at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough 'Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family free from stom-
ach acidity and it, symptoms Of Mdt-
gestion. dyspepsia, sourness. gases
heartburn. ind headache, Tor man,
months. II belongs In your home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09

Lisbon.
G. ]. Aibrights poultry house was
burned early Sunday, destroying 100
chickens and fifteen tons Of feed. On
account OF the intense cold. hremen
were unable to make any progress
against the flames.
Silver City.
w. G. Moore. for years leading
citizen of this city, was found dead
ON the floor Of his home Friday. Heart
failure was the cause. Mrs. Moore had
been away a few days at the home OF
a daughter and her husband was alone
when stricken.
North English.
Ed Mathews, now living near Well
man, turned his auto over an embank-
ment to save the two small children
OF William Denton who had coasted
down a hill directly in front Of his car.
Those in the auto were badly shaken
up but no one was seriously hurt
nj aren9o.
The Marengo Masonic Temple AS
ISOLATION has filed articles OF incor-
poration with the secretary OF state,
and will build q new and beautiful
Masonic home in the near future. NJ
o. Burnett, E. L. Seidel, B. G. Leip, f.
W. ]. Kurth and NJ. F. Bien are named
as incorporators.
Perry.
Rev. r. H. Ingram, for many years
pastor Of the Christian church OF this
city. died at his home Sunday. His
BODY was taken to Marion for burial
Rev. Mr.. Ingram held pastorates al
Lincoln, Omaha and other places IN
Nebraska, and at numerous towns ir
Iowa. He is survived by his wife, five
sons and three daughters.
Abba.
At their meeting on Friday night tht
Abba Business Mems Association
| elected officers for the ensuing veal
as follows: President, 8. w. Wilson;
vice president, c. ". Hurst: treasurer
E. s. Hertel; secretary, w. 6. Wood
A most enthusiastic meeting with
large attendance was enjoyed. TIT
association is anticipating excellent
results for the coming year.
Davenport.
An order which went into effect Fri
tday on all cars OF the Tri-City liner
prohibits the placing Of any more ad-
| yertising cards in the aisles OF thu
cars, except by special permission o
the company. Triangular cards. ad
vertIsing amusements OF all kinds
we're suspended from the ceiling ant
many passengers have been struck II
the eye with them.
ottumwa.
Supervisors, auditors, engineers
commercial club representatives, an
newspaper men from Council Bluiri
tGenwood, Red Oak, Corning. crestoT
tosceoIa, Charlton. Abba, Ottumwa
Fairfield, Mount Pleasant and Burling
tom were here "Wednesday to atten
the meeting called to diccpss tn
feasibility Of asking federal aid 70
the permanent Improvement of IN
Blue Grass road, which passes thr'
/, each Of the above cities and towna
4 f. r. White, state road engineer. "a
there = 3 representative Of the stat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
Southern Io1ua Items

highway commission. He addressed
the men, who gathered at the COM
mercial ,club in the afternoon. and
explained to them the workings OF
this provisional act Of congress.
Burlington.
Ex-Sheriff Samuel Hunt died at his
home here Monday morning, aged 70
years! Mr.. Hunt was born in Des
Moines county. his parents being real
pioneers, and he had resided in the
county the greater part OF his life.
During the early SOS Mr.. Hunt served
this city as councilman and later was
sheriff Of the county for four years.
Besides his widow three sons survive
him.
ksokuk.
Keokuk has a patriotic band directed
by German. In view OF the crisis
with Germany, an American march
was substituted for the German Mill
tary Tattoo at local concert. The
man who has taken the hyphen out OF
German American is John B. Kindig.
former member OF Gilmores band and
regimental band director with General
Custer at the time Of the Indian cam
paign. The local organization is known
as Kindig's concert band.
Perry.
Because he liked to see things burn,
the little 3-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Kimmell, who live just
west of this city, set fire to the house
on two occasions. He first started a
fire under cupboard, but the flames
were discovered by his mother and ex-
tineuished. The lad was punished but
the following day while his mother was
out of the house he lighted piece OF
paper in a stove and set FIRE to bed.
Neighbors helped the mother save the
house, the damage resulting in q
| burned bed, some window curtains and
| wall paper.
Mount Pleasant.
Messrs. H. L. McGrew and William
Stewart have filed twenty -four charges
| involving the city council and mayor
| and the company which did the street
paving this year. II these charges are
proved 1t will throw the city into the
courts for long and expensive litigation
| with possible criminal action and in
l validate the entire list OF paving as
easements and put the city into bank
ruptcy. The assessments for paving
the past year amounted to T4.Seo.7s.
and 05 per cent OF those ossessed met
the city council protesting their high
Assessments.
Davenport.
While Sundays blizzard was at its
height. many homeless tramps and
'bos" came 10 the Davenport police IN
search OF shelter. The cells OF the
/ city jail were filed almost to capacity
Sunday night, and nearly q score 81
4 vags lined up in the morning ct dds
missal time. The police are doing q
pretty bit Of charity work in quiet
way by furnishing the warrants who
are shy Of clothes with "dudsv from
their own lockers. James Corco:an.
one OF the tramps who applied for
lodging Sunday, also asseed for 3au
sentence to rest up and he Was Even
lteK days by fhe police mn sist.Ate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09

ducing meat. milk and butter u well
established. It Is one OF the cheapest
of the highly heterogeneous feeding stuns
and is therefore one Of the most eco
nomical for balancing rations deficient
in NITROGEN. It's use in America Is con-
fined at the present time almost en-
tirely to the Pacific states. where It Is
considered valuable feed not only by
dairymen but also by poultrymen. Ow-
ing to it's high content Of protein. the
meal should be used with the same
precautions as are observed With other
highly concentrated feeds to avoid di-
gestive troubles. AS regards digesu-
bility. soy bean meal compares very
favorably with other oil meals
The utilization of soy-bean meal Tor
fertilizing purposes has been confined
almost entirely to Asiatic countries.
Following the recent production IN the
southern states Of bean cake and OIL
from American grown beans, however
fertilizer manufacturers have taken an
active interest in the fertilizing possi-
bilities of the meal. Analyses by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture have shown that while soy-Deah
meal, like cottonseed meal, has a high
fertilizing value when applied directly,
more economical practice would be
to feed the meal to stock and apply the
resulting manure to the soil.
Soy Bean Oil.
In the United States two methods OF
extracting the oil from soy beans-the
hydraulic and the expeller processes
are used by oil mills, the latter produc-
ing the highest yields. Extensive tests
with domestic beans indicate that one
ton Of seed will yield by the expeller
process an average Of thirty gallons OF
oil and 1000 pounds Of meal, the, differ
ence (ahout IT'S pounds) representing
the loss due to cleaning and the evap-
grafton Of moisture driven off after the
beans have been crushed and heated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
WINTER WHEAT PRIZE CROP.
Acre Value More Than Corn, Says J.
Buchanan.

That the value Of an acre OF winter
wheat in Iowa is greater than that of
corn is one of the surprising state-
ments, made by Prof. J. Buchanan, IN
charge OF the cooperative crop expert
ments, in his talk to the short course
students last week. From charts
1t was shown that the average value
of bushel OF winter wheat for the
last ten years was S3.7 cents, while
that OF corn was only 1876 cents. This
high price enabled winter wheat to re-
turn more on an acre. altho the aver
age yield of corn is greater.
The surprising increase in the acre
age Of winter wheat in Iowa, along
with a decrease in the number of acres
OF spring wheat. is another point
made In 1903. the acreage Of spring
wheat was 1.012,4o3. and that Of
winter wheat $4,000 acres In 1915.
the introduction OF suitable varieties
of winter wheat had increased the
area Of winter wheat to $4,000 acres
and reduced that planted in spring
wheat to 2S7,560 acres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
eIee Club Breaks Record.

Special to Times-Republican
Ames, Feb. 9.-The Arnes mems giee
club had very successful winter trip.
a record breaker in financial matters.
for the treasurer reported a record
broken-the glee club made some mon
ey instead Of coming out in the hole
as nearly always was the case before.
Packed houses were everywhere on the
itinerary and Council Bluffs asked for a
return engagement in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
sHoRTHoRN MEN TALK SHOP.
Breed Largely Responsible For South
Americas Live Stock Standing.

Breed Largely Responsible For South
Ameriea's Live Stock Standing.
At present there are more than
$500 Shorthorn breeders in Iowa
If all the Shorthorn breeders were
assembled in the state of Iowa there
would be two on every quarter Sec
ton.
The Shorthorn breeders are spread
s-c... eest to west in the United states
Most of them are raising the dual pur-
pose type. We have a type TO suit
the consumer. When his wants change
we will change the type to suit his
needs.
These were some of the statements
of F. D, Thompson field man for the
national Shorthorn breeders associa-
ton made at the meeting of the Short
horn breeders association held during
the short course at Iowa State College.
Dean c. F. Curtiss gave one OF the
principal addresses of the meeting.
1.-THE thing that has placed South
America on the live stock map is It's
grass areas and the selection of such
a breed as the Shorthorn.' he de-
clared. You may take 1t as a rule,
the better grass a country can produce,
the better the cattle that will De
raised. Argentine has the best grass
In the world and the best herds are
placed on the best grass. The grade
cattle are placed on poorer lands and
often have only few small trees for
shelter. Owing to the mild climate,
grazing on alfalfa is possible thruout
the year.
ION some Argentine ranches a COW
or bull has never been sold" he said.
(which shows their appreciation OF
good individuals. When they are SOLD
they bring as high prices as those IN
this country"
A sale of bulls by the state assoc
citation will be held March 81 at Des
Moines, when officers for the year will
be elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
able by MIRA. Jacobson. Bidders were
present from all parts OF the state anu
many from q distance.

8VIG Ny MI&s SASVWUVus ASA00<k8 ~ 0Sv
present from all parts Of the state anu
many from q DISTANCE.
Auctioneer LudemAn says the thirty
three head Of cattle sold 1t the Ter.
Hark sale at Arlington brought 11.ssS,
or an average Of $59.S3 head. LII
Hoffman delivered thirty head ~ hoss|
to A. Ontjes Jr. Friday ut I'll per
hundred and took with him = check for
3777.7o for the bunch.
WIN Ashburn. Of Lamont. sold ten
head OF steers to our local buyers
which-brought him @1.2ss. These steers
weighed lktle better thAl III. 800
pounds each. Will said he pse1 Just
. little extra car In teeding this bunch
and the extra price well paid him Tor
his trouble. 4
On Monday, Jan. 20. 8. ~ Moore.
Pleasanton's stock buyer. paid III per
hundred for q car, load Of fat 8hogs
which he shipped out Tuesday 1nornt
Ing. This IL the highest price ever
paid for = car load Of fat hogs in that
county.
Howard McCleary, stock buyer at
Washington, bought Of J. NJ. Godfrey
150 head Of extra fancy hogs at ~
cents per pound. the highest price ever
paid here since the civil war. The
drove averaged 800 pounds.
Gus Brause. Of Pleasant Valley
township. Fayette county. claims to
have marketed the highest priced hog
in Iowa. His Poland China SOW weigh
Ing eco pounds brought S6S. She WAS
4 years old.
A sale Of Duroc Jersey hogs was
held Tuesday by NJ. e. Merfeld and
sons, west Of Greene. They sold about }
fifty head, and received an average Of
$50 per head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
SUFFERED
nine YEARS
Spartanburg, 8. C.-stFor ninsysaEl
/ suffered from backache, weakness

and irregularities
70 ] could hardly do
my work. ! tried
many rens6ss but
found no permanent
relief. After tax.
ing Lydia E. Pink
b SINS Vegetable
Compound ] felt .
great change for
the better and am
now well and strong
20 lhsye no trouble
IN doing my work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
! PROSPERITY ITEMS
FROM ALL OVER IOWA {

=, ~. - 49, Ah..
80 o'oss ~ go.
den Angus nerds OF =. A. RECORD ana
Gust Macklem was held at Hatheld's
livery barn in Leon on Wednesday
afternoon, and they brought, mighty
good prices. the forty-eight head go
ing thru the ring selling for = total
owned by Mr.. Record sold for $3.50,
an average of &237S2. the eighteen
head owned by Mr.. Macklem brought
$2.235, an average OF $12417, and two
calves owned by g. I. Sage sold Tor
$272.60, and averaged $lSS.Se each
When II 10 considered tnat many OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
CREAMERY MEETING.
Two Days Session to Be Held Feb. is
and IL.

Two DAYS session TO Be Held Feb. 10
and II.
Kanawha's two days creamery meet
ing L. going to be filed with good
things for the farmers Of that locality.
The dates set are Friday and Satur-
day, Feb. Is and II. Cow Judging con-
tests for the boys and girls will be one
of the features OF the sessions.
Addresses by several men OF prom
inence have been arranged for Among
those obtained are: Judge QuartOn, Of
,Algona; F. w. Merrill, Of Chicago, and
Mr.. Guide. Of New York, Mr. Guides
talk will be on the market conditions
in New York. State Dairy Exper; Es-
tel will give number of lectures and
demonstrations in connection with the
dairy contests.
All contests are open to the farmers
Of both Hancock and Wright counties
within the trade and mail service terri
tory OF Kanawha- Rural teachers are
urged to inform their pupils and pa
irons Of the contests. Following Is the
program for the two days:
Friday. Feb. 1S-Placing Of exhibits;
illustrated lecture by Mr.. Estel: cow
judging contest for boys and girls; lee
TURF anu utLIlOuStIdtiO Wy Thi. SaShs
address by Mr. GUIDE, Of New York;
business meeting OF the creamery COM
pany: address by Judge Quarton.
Saturday. Feb. 1f-cow Judging and
demonstration under direction of Mr..
Estef: illustrated lecture by Inspector
Thompson; address by F. W. Merrill,
Of Chicago: awarding Of prizes in con-
tests.
Stoeknen Organized.
About twenty or twenty-five farmers
and stockmen met at the Washington
Commercial Club Saturday afternoon
to perfect plans for stockmen's socie-
ty Of washington. They adopted arti-
Giles Of Incorporation copied from the
Henry County Association. Maybe 1t
would be more nearly correct to say
that they adopted constitution. The
officers elected are Ralph Livingston.
president; William Eldridge, secretary
and treasurer. and directors elected are
John Rittenhouse, Robert Maxwell, Ed
gar Ingham, Walter Harvey, Karl Libe.
and they will meet March 10 to elect
six more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-09
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO 1 NORTHWESTERN


Elective e. 81 T. IN, Juna
GOING WEST
No. il-Denver Special 900. l:Ss
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited. 6:12 :.
No. 3 - China and Japan
Express ................ SIT a. m
No. 29-Ames Passenger. ,1l:2s !.
No. 6-Des Aoines Passen.
ger ,.......-,s-.....-. SIS p. N.
No. 17-Oregon and Waah.
tngton Special l.n
GOING EAST
No. l-Des Aofnes Passen.
801 S.Sa -
No. II Denver Special 1.10 ,
No. IL Oregon and Wash
ingtoN Special ........ 1.so
No. 30-Cunton PASSENGER. a.17
No. Atlantic Express a.es
No. 35-Chicago Special ..11.sa
No. l0-Eastern express e.aI
Nos. 4, S. 20. 80. daily except sunaav