THE MONEY ISN’T THERE.
A Pickpocket Who Wh Foolish Enough
to Stool o Lady'* Fooketbook.
”1 Just swiped o leather, Jim,” said
a pickpocket to another of hie pro*
fesslon.
"Was it one o' them purty ones
what the women carries 'round de
streets in der hands?"
"Yes, I swiped it when she wits
lookin' Inter or windy.”
"If yer'd been in der blznlz as long
as I hov yer wouldn't or took It."
"Why?"
•■’Taln't wuth it”
"A fellef might strike a big haul
tho’ that way some time."
"Not on your life, lie wouldn't. I've
swiped a load on 'em an' I never got
one yit that I could git a beer out on.
Hey don't carry money In dam leath
ers. Dey’s only er bluff. Trydatone
yer've got and sue If It’s enny good.”
Qlanclng about warily to make
sure that no one was watching him, the
pickpocket opened the purse. lie
found three samples of sllkollne, a
patent glove but toner, a eard adver
tising a lotion for removing black
heads from the face, a sheet of flesh
colored court plaster, some samples
of scrim and Madras, a list of prices
of carpets, a circular showing an Illus
tration of a patent hose supportor, a
card of small .safety pins, two slabs
of chewing gum warranted to cure
dyspepsia, and a card bearing her ad
dress and instructions to take her
there If she met with an accident.
"That's all dore is in it," said the
man who had "swiped" the pocket
book, as he turned it upside down
and shook It, with a look of disgust
on his faoe.
"Didn’t I tell yer?" remarked the
other. "I’ve 'swiped' dem tings till
I'm tired. Doy’re all de same. I)o
women don't carry nothin' but trash
In ’em. De monoy an’t dere, never!”
THE QUARTZ CRAZE.
A Bpeelea of Insanity It hloh to Paenllar
to Auriferous Hag loot.
“A man may recover from a crazy
desire for gambling or (five up
whisky after ho has been Its slave,"
said a Coloradoan, “but when he goes
quartz crazy there is no further hope
for him unless he strikes a bonanza.
Then his insanity will be none the
less intense, bu^ it will not be so pro
nounced' because he will have the
means to pursue his passion without
undergoing discomfort or creating ro
mark. What do I mean by quartz
erazy? Well, it's evident you hove
never been in the Western country.
Where the mountains are piled on
top of each other those lunatics
abound. A man who ia quartz crazy
is an individual who catches the
mining-fever and becomes convinced
that his mission on earth is to find the
greatest vein of . pay ore ever
discovered. In pursuit of his quost he
suffers hardships and overcomes more
obstacles than UidalLthe knights who
ever searched for the Holy Grail. Ho
will leave home, family, friends and
comfort, and all alone, with a meager
■apply of provisions and a few tools,
he will plunge into unknown wilder
nesses, and when he finds a place that
holds out a mineral prospeot, ho will
burrow in the treacherous mountain
aide like a rabbit, and dig from day
light till dark, expeotlng with every
stroke of his pick to uncover his ex
pected fortune. Nearly every pros
pector in the West, or the rest of the
world for that matter, is afflicted with
the malady I have described. Some
of them keep up their ceaseless search
with every recurring seasou, and
sometimes strike a good thing. In
such cases somebody else, the party
who has the money to develop the
tad, reaps the profits.
A rugltutle Karl.
London society is much interested
In an incident reported from Bucks,
in which the earl of Orkney, who a
-few years ago married Connie Gil
christ, was the principal figure. The
earl was walking out a few days ago
with the countess' pet dog and met
come roughs who had a bull terrier
which they set on the countess' pet.
The earl called upon them to desist,
which they insultingly refused to do,
whereupon he went for the biggest
of them in true pugilistic fashion. A
ring was formed, and there was a hot
fight to a finish. The earl came off
victor, leaving his opponent in a bat
tered and helpless condition. The
earl came out of the encounter al
most unmarked. He was heartily
congratulated the next morning at
the meet of the hounds on his tri
imph. _
Mo More roar- Tear* Old Mottos.
With regard to mutton, four-year
old mutton is now a thing of the past
Formerly people could not dine unless
the saddle of mutton was cut from a
four-year-old sheep; now the mutton
■out to the table Is from 18 months to
1 Jests old, and the younger genera
tion are not sure that it Is not prefer
able to the much-prized four-year-old
mutton. The saddle is still consid
ered the prime joint to serve.
A Mysterious Light.
A strange light has been annoying
residents between Melrose and Ash
bourne, Pa., for two weeks past. The
light, as described by persons who
aver having seen and pursued it, has
the appearance of a powerful flame,
ft apparently rises from a quarry,
any time between 9 p.m. and 3 am.
After developing until it is large
enough to travel alone the Ignis fat
ana moves off.
Malm Opts a Oats.
Professor Wilder relates of a quar
termaster's mules at Pensacola, that
being shut out of a grass plot, one of
them opened the gate held closed by
a bail and chain, by hooking his head
under the ball and chain, and then,
* after five mulea had passed in, one of
those inside backed up and held the
gate men for the one which had first
opened the gate for his companions.
A DIZZY JOURNEY.
Uow Workingmen Descend From a
High Building.
For a fow minutes every night, im
mediately after the whistle in the
American Surety building, in New
York, tell the workmen it Is time to
"knock off," a gang of men take their
llvos in their hands. Ity means of
tho ponderous crane used in the con
struction of the building they are
lowered to the pavement from the
twelfth story. During the downward
trip a crowd collects, and with bated
breath watched thu descent
The men stand on a platform, which
Is hooked into the ring of the hoist
ing cable. There are no rails or ropes
to which they can cling, save tho sup
porting chains from which the plat
form is suspended. The men in the
center grasp each otliur'a hands and
shoulders, and those nearest tho
chains in turn cling to them.
It is nearly dusk when the work
men cease their day's toil. The
screeching of tho whistle lias not
stopped reverberating through the
building when thu great arm of the
crane, with its load of human freight,
swings outward, 125 feet above the
tracks of the cable road. The men
can be seen as they recklessly peer
over the edge of the platform and
look down upon the upturned faces of
the constantly increasing crowd.
During the perilous descent the
lives of the men on the platform are
in the hands of the engineer, who
stands with lever grasped, carefully
watching the unwinding coll, and ad
justing the speed of the downward
flight of the men with an accuracy
born of long experience. A mistake
on his part might either result in ths
men being jerked from the platform
or dropped to their death, yntil the
platform reaches the ground the
engineer's eyes never leave the coll
for an Instant
CURBS FOR COLD.
How tho Country Editor'* Wife Heap*
the Scribbler In Order.
My wife always has a sure remedy
for a cold in the house, or somewhere
in the yard. Sometimes a remedy
will have a two or three years’ run at
my house before it breaks down or is
declared unconstitutional, writes a
country editor, But when it is on
deck it is the only thing1 that can
handle a cold in good shape and re
move it without loosening up a lung
or ripping a piece out of the throat.
The first remedy, she introduced was
the gargle remedy, The gargle was'
made out of red-hot water and the
same kind of pepper with rock salt
for ballast, to be taken at sundown,
standing in a pail of hot water. About
a pint was a dose, and this pint had
to be worked up and down in the
throat
I had to take this remedy for some
time until one day my wife secured a
cold at a croquet party, and I made a
gargle for her that killed oiT the gar
gle business The next remedy was
kerosene oil, taken internally and ex
ternally. It finally got mixed into
the cooking and was laid aside. Sul
phur and molasses was then intro
duced. During the hunting season I
have taken enough sulphur to run a
match faotory for a year, and the
molasses that went with it would
have sweetened Devil’s lake. I have
a cold at the present writing, and
there are two jars of cold medicine
waiting for me.
The Professor’* Daughter.
A professor in Indianapolis has a
little girl whose bright remarks are
making her famous Her vivid imag
ination sees a relationship in the most
unexpected quarters. Here are sam
ples:
Prof. X.—What is this dish, Mrs. X.?
Mrs. X.—Mashed turnips.
Little M.. connecting turnips with
turnups—Oh, please give me some
somersaults.
On another occasion the family had
some sweet cider, which was a novel
ty to the children. When Little M.
was told it was cider, she immediate
ly said, *Oh I know what it is:
" Thar* came ’Ions a spider,
Sad sat down be-elder.’ ”
Ketles of Geo. Kobert E. Lee.
General O. W. C. Lee of Lexington,
Va., has presented to Captain Dan M.
Lee and Major John M. Lee, of Staf
ford county the swordbelt and spurs
worn by their uncle. General Robert
E. Lee, at the surrender at Appo
mattox. General Lee's shaving brush
and the nail which penetrated the
foot of Traveler, General Lee’s war
horse, and caused his death, were also
given to them. Captain Lee is think
ing of putting these relics on exhi
bition for the benefit of the confeder
ate monument to be erected in Staf
ford county.
V ure ror xoeartlglt,
Dr. L. McLaue Tiffany has per
formed a very delicate operation at
the Maryland university hospital. It
consisted of opening the skull of the
patient and removing from the brain
a piece of nerve iu order to give re
lief from neuralgia. The affected
nerve passed from the brain through
k small aperture in the skull. The
gradual closing of this aperture and
the consequent pressure on the nerve
caused almost unbearable pain. Dr.
Tiffany has performed six similar op
erations, all of which were successful.
Called Him Down.
Rev. Dr. James Newton Shafer, a
Methodist divine of New York, cele
brated his eighty-third birthday the
other day. In speaking of the early
days of his church work the doctor
said that he offended one congrega
tion by using the word “invulnera
ble.M On that occasion the church
officials summoned him before them.
“We do not want and will not have
any Latin or Greek in our sermons,"
the spokesman explained. “We want
plain Methodist preaohin* and no
foreign fashions."
AN OPERATIC PRISONER.
She tong to tho Jostle*, bat Bo Locked
Her Up.
1’olicoman Eissig, of New York,
arrested a drunken woman re
cently near his station house,
j She did not wish to go with
I him, but with the assistance of a fel
low officer she was taken along and
J arraigned in the Jefferson Market
: police court. When she had sobered
I up a little she gave her name as Elor
| once Horn and than created no end of
| astonishment by deliberately break
ing out in a song. The greater aston
ishment was caused by the fact that
| her voice was not bad. She sang an
air from '‘Trovatoro” and bits from
many of the grand operas. In spite
of the admonitions of the court ofli
cers as well as the court itself, she
sang several songs and finished them
all before she could be quieted.
When finally arraigned before Judge
Hogan she complained loudly of her
treatment and denounced her arrest
as an outrage.
Judgo Hogan sent her to the city
prison for thirty days. Only a short
time after the woman had been taken
away a very respectable looking old
lady came hurriedly into the court
and told the judge that she was the
unfortunate woman's mother. She
wanted him to release her, saying
that she would place her inan asylum
for inebriates. This the judge re
fused to do. Tho mother said that
hor daughter had been an habitual
drunkard for a long time, and
although she had taken the gold cure
it had been of no avail.
Tho records were searched and it
was found that she had been arrested
ten times for drunkenness during the
past four or five months.
KEROSENE ON CHICKENS.
(examined them With a Candle and
Great Commotion Knaued.
Seven chickens, a bucket of coal
oil, a tallow candle, and a woman,
who Knew how to use them In com
bination, stirred up the greatest sen
sation out in San Bernardino the
other night that has disturbed the
Berenity of that district in many a
year. Mrs. John Seabury was the
proud possessor of several specimens
of the gallinacean family. Of late
the birds have been afflicted with
vermin, and at dusk last night Mrs.
Seabury, armed with a bucket full of
oil and a candle, started for the hen
house. Site also took a brush along
with which to apply the coal oil, and
a candle was placed on a board while
the work proceeded. Each bird receiv
ed a supply of oil, and when saturated
the lady took up the light to make a
closer inspection of her work. While
trying to look at two chickens at the
same time the candle happened to
touch one, and, swish, seven chickens
were fired. The poultry studio was
filled with more noise than a barn
yard full of fowl would make over the
first egg of the season, while the
whole interior became as light as if
the Monterey’s searchlight had sud
denly been turned on full. Suddenly
seven animated torches shot out in
as many different directions, all cack
ling like mad, and winding up three
seconds later in a haystack, which
they began to fire in true incendiary
style. By this time everybody in the
block was yelling ’’police” and a gen
eral alarm brought the fire depart
ment on the quickest run of the year.
Mrs. Seabury has the remains of seven
chickens, somewhat charred, but free
from insects.
AN INLAND SEA.
Sach (I 111 lieeoms the Mississippi Val
ley In Time.
According to the engineers of the
hydrographic bureau the level of the
Gulf of Mexico is one foot higher
than it was in 1859, and, of course,
the encroachment on the surrounding
coasts have been greater or less,
pending on their character. In some
places, where the marginal lands are
composed of high, rocky bluffs, this
thange of level has gone on from
year to year without attracting at
tention. On the other hand many
low-lying points (some that were
mce inhabited by the primitive in
habitants or by the pioneer white
let tiers) are entirely submerged.
The cause of this change of level
has not as yet been ascertained, but
it is reasonably certain that it is the
result of either a settling of the dry
land or of a general and uniform
rising or upheaval of the Gulf bed.
No man who has given the matter a
moment’s thought will argue that
there is more water in the Gulf now
than there was thirty-five years ago.
On the contrary, there isn’t the least
doubt but that there is much less.
However this may be, if this acqueous
encroachment is steadily maintained,
Keokuk will ba a deep water harbor
snd SL Louis and the whole of Mis
souri will be entirely submerged in
ess than 40,000 years.
1 he Co«tlieat (Sown.
Upon being asked who bought the
most expensive toilets. Worth, the
famous dressmaker, replied without
% moment's hesitation: “American
radies get the highest priced dresses.
The most expensive I ever turned
>ut was an evening dress for the wife
)f an American millionaire. I re
vived 200.000 francs for that dress.
The embroidery on the train alone
:ost 20,000 francs.” “Who bought
't?” “You must not ask me that; as
never tell names.”
A Watch Contest.
Geneva, the center of the Swiss
watch industry, will hold an inter
national competition in IS90 for tim
ing chronometers. Five thousand
I francs will be given in prizes. Com
j oetitors may send as few as three and
is many as fifteen chronometers to
i the Geneva observatory, and tho
| orizes will be awarded on the mean
> performance of the best three time
pieces sent in by each candidate.
' , '. • - .
WANTED.
A Satisfactory Answer to a Question of
Flnanoe.
A member of congress well known
for his knowledge on financial ques
tions, and also his knowledge of that
knowledge, was sitting in his hotel
recently, when he was approached by
one of those reputable-apjfearing
men one sees about the capital of the
nation, whose true character doesn't
always show in their attire or man
ner.
“Excuse me," said the intruder,
“but are you not Mr. Blank?"
“1 am," replied the member affably,
but with dignity commensurate with
his exalted position.
“I believe you are thoroughly posted
on all financial questions?"
“My friends and the press, have ac
corded so much to me,” smiled the
statesman.
0 “You have given the subject a vast
amount of study, have you not?”
“More than to anything else.”
“And no doubt feel quite capable
of giving a perfectly satisfactory an
swer to any question that might be
asked?”
The member at ODce jumped to the
conclusion that he was being inter
viewed, and got himself ready to give
an answer that would bo a feature in
nrint.
"I think I could, if any man could,”
he replied with pride.
“Well, 1 have a question on finance
that I should he greatly pleased if
you would answer to my entire satis
faction.”
"Very good; what is it?”
“Will you lend me a dollar for a day
or two? I’m broke.”
"By George,” said the member
when he told the story, “he could
have caught mo for five just as easy if
he had come at me for so much.”
LIVING) ABROAD.
It Is Mot So Cheap as Commonly Re
puted to Be.
“A man soon gets cured of many
long cherished traditions respecting
the cost of things in Europe by a lit
tle bit of personal contact with old
world institutions,” said Colonel W.
C. Chapman of Man Francisco. “I
had an idea until I sojourned abroad
this summer that the cost of living
was much lower in London, for ex
ample, than in any American city.
To my sorrow, I found out that to
live in good style in London was
dearer a good deal than to exist com
fortably in New York. To be specific
I went to the Savoy, the best hotel in
the great metropolis, and ordered
a dinner not at all more elaborate
than I am used to having |
at home. There are some excellent
restaurants in Washington not noted
for their cheapness where that dinner
would have cost about $5.5(1—certain
ly not more than $6. The bill brought
me called for £2, or $10 in American
currency. Of course there was a
small bottle of wine, but it was inno
cent of ice, as neither love, money
nor tears will make those beautiful
Britishers give you any ice with your
drinks. I don't want to ever hear
again of European cheap living; it’s a
myth. I can live better in this coun
try on less money and have a ton of
ice a day, if 1 want it, gratis. You
may be able to live over there on a
little money, but a man can exist very
cheaply in China if he will limit him
self to rice.”
FIRST QUAKER CHURCH,
It Was Erected In England In the Tear
1080.
The Quaker meeting-house of
Swarthmore, England, was erected
about the year 1089. It is not easy to
say which was the first meeting-house,
but there were several prior to that
date. In early years Quakers often
held their meetings in private houses
—in Swarthmore hall, for instance.
In Norton, near Stockwell, as
early as 1660; in South
Shields, 1661; in Ireland the
first “settled meeting” was held in
William Edmundson’s house in Lugan
some time about 1654. If the ques
tion refers to meeting-houses, not to
dwellings, it may be said that
at Gateshead, in 1656, George Fox
met his followers in a house in
Pipewoligate, now the Fountain inn,
and that in 1660 another meeting
house was used in High street, now
Powell's almshouse, which was given
up soon after the Quakers had a meet
ing-house in Pilgrim street, New
castle. According to a book called
“Friendly Sketches,” Sunderland had
a meeting-house in 1687. It is record
ed that a score of years before at
York soldiers kept the Quakers “out
of their own hired house." There are
several instances of district meeting
houses earlier than that of Ulverston,
but these latter references may be
more interesting.
A Healing Shepherd.
A shepherd who can tell from see
ing a patient's hair what his disease
is, and whose cures are miraculous,
attracts hundreds of people daily to
the village of Radbruch, near Har
burg, in Germany. To protect his
own health he refuses to see more
than a fixed number daily, who must
hold tickets which were distributed
by the local constable, till a firm of
speculators bought them all and sold
them for higher prices. The police
authorities are investigating the
matter.
ClauittcaUon.
In a certain town in the north of
Yorkshire a traveling American found
an omnibus which carried, first, sec
ond and third class passengers. As
the seats were all aliks the traveler
was mystified, but not vary long.
Midway of the route the omnibus
stopped at the foot of a long, steep
hill, and the guard shouted: “Firsts
class passengers keep your seats.
Second-class passengers, please peg'
out and walk. Third class passen
gers, get out and push)"
It Mav Do as Mach for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111. Writ
es that he had a Severe Kidney trouble
for many years, with severe pains in his
oack and also that his bladder was affec
ted. lie tried many so called Kidney
cures but without any good result.
About a year ago he began using
Electric Bitters wnd found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted
to the cure of all Kidney and Inver
troubles and often gives almost instant
relief. One trial will prove our state
ment. Price only <0c. for large bottle
At P. C. Corrigan’s Drug Store
Buoklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cute,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions and pos
itive’y cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satic
faction or money refunded Price 25c.
per box. For sale by P. C. Cor
rigan. _ 28-28
Many stubborn and aggravating cases
of rheumatism that were believed to be
incurable and accepted as life legacies,
have yielded to Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm, much to the surprise and gratifi
cation of the sufferers. One applica
tion will relieve the pain and suffering
and its continued use insures an ef
fectual cure. For sale by P. C. Cor
rigan, Druggist.
Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Ga
zette, Middletowh, N. J., believes that
Chamberlain’s cough remedy should be
in every home. He used it for a cold
and it effected a speedy cure. He says:
“It is indeed a grand remedy, I can re
commend to all. I have also seen it
used for whooping cough, with the best
results.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by P. C. Corrigan, Druggist.
There is a good reason for the popu
larity of Chamberlain’s cough remedy,
Davis & Buzard, of West Monterey,
Clarion Co., Pa., say: “It has cured
people that our physicians could do
nothing for. We persuaded them to try
a bottle of Chamberlain’s cough remedy
and they now recommend it with the
rest of us.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by P. C. Corrigan, Druggist.
A Quarter Century Test.
For a quarter of a century Dr. King’s
New Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who have received benefit from
its use testify to its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest
and Lungs. A remedy that has stood
the test so long and that has given so
universal satisfaction is no experiment.
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief, or the money wjll be refund
ed. It is admitted to be the most reli
able for Coughs and Colds. Trial botr
ties free at P. C. Corrigan’s Drug Store.
Large size 50c. and $1.00
Heart Disease 30 Yrs!
Short Breath, Palpitation.
Mr. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster of
Kokomo, Ind., and a brave ex-soldier,
*ays: “I had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close of the late war.
I was troubled with palpitation and
shortness of breath. I coaid not
sleep on my left side, and had pain
JJ°und my heart. I became so ill
that I was much alarmed, and for
tunately my attention was called to
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
I decided to try it The first bottle
made a decided improvement in my
condition, and five bottles have com
pletely cured me.”
G. W. McKINSEV, P. M., Kokomo, Ind
a positive
b,Wt^»eePWckfDOo~lttP^
rcasawca ,—
by all Pnigglat*, *
LEGAL ADVERT
Notice.
Andrew Anderson, d«f„„.i
notice that J. L. Moore Trnl.d*tli
liled a petition in the dis,®* M
county. Nebraska, against. >
impleaded with O. W.Wheatf*"11
unknown, and Mrs. W heath,'i?1
Wheatland, real name 1!ikno*i"
and prayer of which are to r'""1
gage dated July 18, Iskk
tcrest, on tl1e east half of
ter of section if,, and th»„
northeast quarter of section ”2m|
shin 25 north, of range n ,»
m. In Holt county, Nebraska '011
H row A nfloeonn'' Rl76
ui. ill aiiriv VUUUI
drew Anderson,” to the gi0£
Company, and assigned to ,,
mortgage was recorded in book a
the mortgage records of m,*
have tlie same decreed tobe««**
the said lands sold to satisfy th ™
You are required to 1
0^ebdefJ°.ra%&.0f-<?
By s. D. Thirnton°0ni8S'atTC^:
NOTICE.
in the District Court of Hni,
braska. “
"1
i,ana Jsortjimi
Company, Limited, a oorpoiffl^
The Valley Loan & Trust ConnJ
poration "'Phi
The Valley Loan & Trust c„m,J
poration, Mflton B. Whitney tH
child Harry K. Mooney skninsl
and Frank ftagerman, receive' «
Loan Sc Trust Company, will
on the Uth day of January lisa
American Land Mortgage V iJ;
oaiy.Limlted.acorporation.piafa
led its petition in the district a™
^.’“^f^t J^raska, against said dj
Hie object and prayer of which iS?
elos_e a certain mortgage executed«
loud ant, the Valley Loan and T™,
ny to the Lombard In vestment Col
wool
on the following described real m2
ed in the county of Holt, and Sum!
ka, to wit: The north half of th,»
iptarter and the southeast oum.
north east quarter and the norths
of the south east quarter of secttosT
Ten (10) In township numbered]!
<31> north, and of Range numbed
(12) west of the sixth principal nZ
secure the payment of a certain*
note, with coupons attached, data!
1800, for the sum of *1,000 and due J
tdo on the 1st day of August, M i
is now due and payable upon said j
mortgage the sum of Sl.tluo, mu, u
10 per cent, from the 1st dav of aJ
the further sum of *14.65, for tales3
est at ten per cent, from the dint i,,
uary, 1805: the further sumoilittit
with interest at ten per cent, boa
day of January, 1805. for width tom
1 iirncf f rnm f hlu Hn In ial„
terest from this date, plaintiff prjJJ
5 be required x
ciee that defendants.
same, or that said premises may lx
satisfy the amount found due.
You are required to answer saidi
or before the 25th day of Februarjj
Anc.lo American Land .Mon
Agency Co. limited.
28-4 By A. B. Coffroi
DON'T
FORI
To call at tlie
S’
Before purchasing
OILS,
GROCERIES,
DRIED AND .
FRESH FRUIT
Great variety of * ,
vegetable
Always on
Highest market price pi
BUTTER
AND
EGGS.
ADAM & CO
Sioux City, O’ltf
Western Rail*)
fPAOIFIS SHORT U**
THE
R(
SHORT
BETWEEN
SlOlIX OlT
anj>
Jackson, Laurel,
0
mond, piainvievJ,
Connects at Sioux City "JLger**
lines, landing
NEW XTNION PASSE>'gE*
Homeseekera will find S°^ete^
ities along this line--ten
before going eI5eR
belt of
THE CORN
For rates, time tables,
all upon agents or add”. v
\C. BILLS, fit-'
Heceiver.
