4
breaking
A Partial List of
BLOODeOOD SHERWOOD'S
URCHINS III MISSOURI SLOPE LANDS
No. 24.
1440 acres situated 16 mile# from
New Salem. N. D. This will make you
a splendid farm and ranch. A good
place to start a creamery as this land
lays In a good settlement, has a good
five room, story and a half concrete
in road carf.
cart^ol)""
wagons
cultivators. Going with this there is
$400 to put fence up. 200 tons of hay
and other feed. This land lays all in
one body and is one of our best propo-
ing same. Price, including all the
acre, $10.
No. 10.
640 acres on Spring creek in Mercer
county. Has a splendid spring and
well. The spring creek runs through
this land. Good large sod house 3
good sod board stables room for 400
head of cattle some fenclngr plenty
of free range. If ydh want good land
and a good ranch buy this. Price per
acre. $6. $1,000 down, balance on
easy terms.
No. 11.
timber corrals. This is a splendid 160
acre piece. Price for all, $1,500.
No. 25.
640 acres. .This is a good farm for
farming and dairying, situated half a
mile from Judson on the Northern Pa
siflc railroad. Judson has a good store,
postoffice. creamery, warehouse to
handle grain and other buildings is
seven miles east of New Salem and
No. 1.
480 acres half a mile from Sims,
N. D. All underlaid with a 7-foot
vein of coal new frame house, new
ba
ft n'h^5°nf
Seers 75 head of young cows 4
head of this springs calves. 1 full
vr^mon m,
N
X. D„ 4 miles from creamery. House
and barn cost $3,000. The Sweet Brier
..on „„t Aft
tl
creek runs through this farm. You
farm next year. You can plow
1.000 acres if you want to. A
good 7-foot vein of coal on this farm.
School house on one corner. Look
this over and you will buy it. Price,
$12 per acre.
No. 37.
1292 acres of North Dakota's choic
est land situated one mile from N. P.
It. R. and a splendid town of 400 in
habitants, with good churches and
schools, good stores, creamery and ele-
for cattle in pasture. Granary capacity
25.00O bushels. 240 acres fenced and
deep witU a fine flow of water. Two
700 acre3
under cultivation. Frame
stable for 100 head of horses and 400
head of cattle. .This is well adapted
for farming and dairy business or cat-
onn honrt nf cat- tie raising. This land was selected
tie, tnree windmill, country. Trice per acre $12, and this
blacksmith shop, small grove of shade i« a bargain. Half cash, balance on
trees, 100 acres under cultivation, ^ou time.
can nlow 1 000 acres without trouble. No. 55.
60 head of well bred cattle are from 480 acres. This is a good farm 2
1 to 8 years old- 9 head of horses: miles from New Salem and creamery.]
1 000 bushels of oats 1 top buggy 1! Frame house, log barn.30x80. wells and
nusneis
21 springs on this farm.
100
]e|gh 2 sets' cultivation.
1 cutter 2 laid with a 7-foot vein of coal, and
h«vbrLkqhair single haWssT"r double the railroad runs through this land,
seated rig a ^ood saddle 1 John! The coal will pay ton times for this
Deer plow' 1 binder 1 26-foot har- land. Price per acre. $lo. Half cash,
row- 2 Peering mowers 1 Deering balance on time.
hav rake 1 drill 1 disc harrow with No. 69.
seeder attachment 6 shovel sulky
Sa
a lease on one school section. This house, good warm barns and 180 acres
school section is all fenced and cost
farm Pr
160 acres on the big table lands on
the Fort Stevenson reservation. 40
acres timber land, all the rest is on
a splendid bottom. Good well, good
log house, 3 log barns and splendid! acre, terms to suit.
acres under
This land is all under-
64 acre#
situated 7 miles from New
iem. 7 miles to creamery. Frame
under
cultivation, 50 acres fenced.
Good we]1 and
spring, and coal on this
jce per acre. $11.
No 78
sitiors. Party seling is too old to 160 acres situated 12 miles from New
handle it. This is the reason for sell-
Sa
above, $12 per acre. This is all dark, heavy soil, and all
No. 29. can be plowed. Price per acre, $8.
560 acres of flood land situated one, No buildings.
mile from Sims and railroad depot. No.
Has a 4-room brick veneered house 480 acres situated 3 miles from New
rood barns* well creek running Salem. Has good frame house, frame
through farm' 50 acres under cultiva- barns and granary 100 acres under
tion Can break 300 acres if you want cultivation, and all is fenced wells
to 320 acres are fenced. A good small grove. Look this over and you
farm for cattle raising. Look this will buy it. Price per acre, $12.
over and you will buy it. Price per No. 71.
jenl (•, iles from Judson, on rail
roa^i
creamery, store and postoffice.
795 acres, situated 11 miles from
New Salem. miles from Youngs
town, creamery, store and postoffice
100 acres under cultivation 640 acres
are fenced story and half house, 7
rooms, well painted good frame barn
.with stone basement 2 wells one
windmill small grove, and all farm
machinery this is one of our best
farms. You can break 700 acres.
Price, $12 per acre.
No. 6.
640 acres, 4 miles from Glen Ultin.
Stone house, 24x34, shngle roof gran
ary, 16x54. iron roof tie barn, 24x70
water and coal. Sold $450 coal last
90 acres cultivated. $10 per
No. 7.
160 acres. .Good well on place with
buildings. 9 miles from town. $8 per
acre, half cash.
No. 8.
160 acres. No improvements, 6
miles from Glen Ullin. $7 per acre.
No. 9.
160 acres. No buildings. 40 acres
1
No. 9.
240 acres with a homestead adjoin-
fenced. 2 wires.. Antelope creek runs
25 miles west of Bismarck (the cap- through it. 75 acres cultivated. 25
ital of the state). A 5-room frame miles from Glen Ullin. $6 per acre.
and stone house and warm barns for, No. 10.
100 head of cattle are on this place. 4,160 acres wild land. 25 miles north
70 acres under cultivation 320 acres of Olen Ulin, In tracts to suit. $7 per
fenced well with a splendid flow of acre. Terms to suit.
water a good creek on place coal on No. 11.
land. If you want a farm and go into 160 acres, unimproved, 9 miles from
dairy business this is just what you Glen Ullin good farm land. $6 per
want. Price per acre, $10. sere. Terms.
No'
12,
360 acres, unimproved, 9 miles from
«rc. «.w, Olen Ullin prosperous settlement and
ing. 7 miles from New Salem. No im-
provements, but a good piece of land
located in a good settlement. Price
per acre, $8.
close tQ $8 per acre cash
No. 13.
3,520 acres, 25 miles foorrt Glen Ullin,
one of the finest improved farms in
the country. Stone house, 24x50
kitchen, 14x27, shingle roof cellar
houses. 18x24 stone barns,shinge roof,
40x05. 14x16 and 26x50, shingle roofs
VL0, "EE sWnsle roof sheep barn, frame. 30x187
fhipk(n
W„„n
ho"SP'
.25 p«r
1Cx28: machine
lillTL! 1 f,,itl 20x40 2 wells windmill 1,000 acres
fpnred anrt 40n
blooded bull, and hay enough to win-:
ter the above cattle. Price for all TermR
$10,500. This is a great bargain. There
is coal enough on this place to pay for
the alwve ten times over. For a coal
„nder cultivation. Ante-
lope creek runs through land. $12
No. 14.
800 acres, 25 miles from Glen Ullin.
shed 16x20 other buildings: well, 10
4 ma ii .i Jeet deep coal in abundance 120
1,280 acres 7 miles from New 8alem,
acreg fencpd and 40 acrps broke
No. 18.
One-quarter section unimproved, 4
miles from Glen Ullin. $8 per acre
vators. This is all good level land
free from stone. Has a 7-room large
brick veneered house. Good cellar, $700 cash, balance on time.
good large milk house and 3 wells,, No. 19.
one with windmill with power to grind' 880 acres, 6 miles from Glen Ullin
feed. These wells are only 20 feet Water and coal 6-room frame house
small ponds at house which give water barns, 28x78 and 28x38.
All seeking good lands al low prices should see
before buying elsewhere. Bargains in tracts of from
160 acres to six townships. Write for further infor
mation or call*on
Bloodgood & Sherwood
NEW SALEM. NORTH DAICO
NORTH DAKOTA.
Good Idea.
If you bave Invented someth
patentable, it will be well not
good money In patented devi
thing an inventor should do
new and patentable. M. H.
who is a regularly registered
patent matters that may be
tng—useful, novel, new—and It la
to overlook the fact that there la
ces it properly promoted. The first
is to ascertain it his invention la
ewell, of the Bismarck Tribune,
patent attorney, will attend to all
intrusted to his care.
Tlie
BISMABCK DAILY TBXB0NK: MONDAY, MARCH 16. 1803.
ZIGZAG VALLEYS.
The of Katar* by Whl.
They Arc I'urMfd.
Volcanic action has in most cases pii
mariiy determined the i-ontigur iUon c.
the crust of the earth, but th elm
agents in the formation of tortuous v:u
leys lmve been Ft reams iluwiii.. aim'.'
ground or lelo\v the surface. T!.t.
naturally take the course of Wiist re
sistanee. dislodging the softest soil, an:'
thus gradually enlarge tli ir chanties
and are flanked by rising ground.
It has been ascerta imil l.y a v.-«
known expert that tlie serpentine coa
of the valley of the t'heddar ^orto i
caused liy the jointing in the limestone.
The roeU, he tells us. is travelled by
two systems of joints, \vh:-!i iippenr
be vertical or nearly so, iuiei.»
proximately at a rijJit allele. I he ju ...
surfaces form salient aim re Ktiaih an
gles, the former opposite 11. l::iur
so that if the two side- of t!.v -leu wer.
brought together llie\ wuili'! M'lii I.
intelUxk. Water above 1 1 In
,i\v
surface would soak a lot" llt.se
joints anil widen them into t'-.^urs.
this movement, sometimes to the rn.lii
and sometimes to the left, wot'.M
zig/.iig lines, so tli.-it the natural «•«.
of the current would by its eoiitiniiou
action excavate a valley of this uiiusi ..
character.—London Answers.
A Vrrlllnl Nlorj.
A Kroup of railroad uieii iu New Or
leans were talking about the tasle.-t
rides they ever experici:-ed, says lit
Times-I lenioerat. one man in reiatii.
bis experiences said: "Across bayou,
and through marshes we rushed ilk.
mad. When we reached the I!u !e
the most remarkable thing I ever saw
took place. The train was iraveliu si
fast it sucked the water up behind it
as it rushed across the trestle, and I
could hear the tislios xroaii as we Hew
over this neck of the gulf. Most r.
markable thing I ever saw in the waj
of fast runs." And he lapsed into si
lence.
"I am glad you reminded ine of that
run," said another member of tj:e
group. "I had forgotten the incident.
I can vouch for all you say. for 1 w„s
on the back end of the last coach, and
the water which was sucked in behind
the train by the vacuum almost wash
ed me overboard, but I held on ali
right, and when we made the crossing
and the waters had receded I picked
up on the platform of tlie rear coach
the finest bunch of tish I ever saw.
They were no doubt the lish you heard
groauing."
Smallpox In Oldra Daya.
The first accurate description of the
nature and ravages of smallpox is that
of Ithases, an Arabian physician, who
flourished in the tenth century and
was the author of books on medicine
and alchemy.
This terrible sconrgv was also de
scribed in most of the ancient I'hiiiese
and Indian books. In t'hina it was
known as the "bean disease" and
traced back to the limes of the Km
peror Kwang Wu. who reigned A. I».
The earliest I'hinese treatise on
smallpox was published in i::£{. and
from this it appears that inoeul,iti.,n
has been known and practiced iu the
far east since the Sung dynasty, A. I
SMJU-llJT. Chinese experts hold thai
the poison is communicated by tin
parents to tlnir oll'spring. so that all
jiosscss its germ in their constitution
wailing only fur circumstances l'avoi
able to its development.
Marl
$10
Tom tn Rllit
No. 15.
320 acres, 10 miles from Glen Ullin.
1J St°ne house, 20x40 barn. 32x35 gran-
ary, 18x32, sod 2 wells, good water
1% miles from creamery. $10 per
acre. Terms.
Nos. 16 and* 17.
480 acres, 25 miles from Glen Ullin.
Stone house. 16x30 stone barn, 24x75
sod barn, 16x30 granary, 17x24, and
additional barn, 16x30 fence posts
around section large spring. An
telope creek runs through property.
$10 per ajcre. Terms.
lit-
I'Iuk.
The revenue marine service tiag, au
thorized by act of congress March !!.
171)!), was originally prescribed to "con
sist of sixteen pcrpcudict %r stripes,
alternate red and white, the union of
the ensign bearing the arms of Un
united States in dark blue on a white
field." The sixteen stripes represented
the number of states which hud Iteen
admitted to the I'nion at that time,
and no change has Iwen made since.
Prior to 1871 it bore an eagle iu tlie
union of the pennant, which was then
substituted by thirteen blue stars in a
white held, but the eagle and the stars
are still retained in the (lag.
l^rlend With at Reservation.
Mooney— ISrace up, man! Troth, yez
luk as if yez didn't hov a fri'ud iu th'
whole wurrld.
Hogiin—Oi hovn't.
Mooney—G'wan! If it ain't money
yez wan't t" borry, Oi'm as good a
fri'nd as iver yez had.—Itrooklyn Life.
Ruhblnif It In.
He was mumbling about tough steak
and cold coffee and making himself
generally disagreeable.
"Don't growl so over your breakfast,
John," said his wife. "Nobody is going
to take It away from you."
"Madge says she Is twenty odd years
old."
"That makes her more than forty."
"How do you make that out?"
"Count the even years too."—Newark
News.
QUEEREST OF LAWSUITS.
A Sncil Ilia Partner
For Ilia Share of Spoils.
Perhaps the most remarkable suit
ever brought In on tl.e records of the
court of the exchequer in ICugland. It
was tiled o.i tut. 17'_v. and it sets
forth very I -arly that .lohn i:\erlt and
Joseph i.iiatn* were highway rob
bers.
In Its succinct legal phrases the com
plaint says Hint the men formed a
partnership for the purpose of carry
ing on .s.ness iiighwaymeik It
was li.i^lity protiiable. as was shown
by the fact that liverit sued Williams
for the eijulvah-i.t of $5,1 MMJ, "being for
moneys wrongfully appropriated to de
fendaM's private purse."
This was the amount in dispute after
the partnership had lasted only a year.
Then Kverit claimed that he discov
ered tint his partner had not made a
fair diiislci of the spoil*.
The action was adjudged to bo a
jjross 1 11 of court, and the pin in
tin was ordered to pay all costs, while
the solicitors who served the writ were
fined. One of the solicitors, a man
named. Wreathcoek, refused to pay the
line and was sent prison for sis
months. P,oth plain:iff and defendant
to the action wen- subsequently hang
ed. one at Tyburn and the other at
Maidstone.
Trivial Cnaaea of War
a.
History records one war tluit was
caused by a glass of water-the war of
tlie Spanish succession. A lady. Mrs.
Masham, a celebrated court Iwsauty.
was carrying a glass of water when she
was obstructed by the Marquis de To
rey. A slight scuttle ensued, and the
water was spilled. The inarquis lost
his temper, and bad feeling ensued be
tween the Knglish ami French courts,
with the ultimate result that war was
declared. The campaign cost France
many severe battles viz, Blenheim.
1704 Kamillies. 1707 Audenardl, 1708.
and Mnlplaquit. 1701).
Fully as absurd iu its origin was 4he
war that took place during the com
mon walth of Modena. A soldier stole
a bucket from a public well belonging
to the state of Bologna. Although the
value of the article did not exceed a
few pennies, the incident was the signal
for a tierce ami prolonged war. Henry,
the king of Sardinia, assisted the Mo
detiese to retain the bucket, and iu one
of the subsequent battles lie was made
a prisoner. The bucket is stiil exhibit
ed in the tower of the cathedral of Mo
dena.
t'nele liral'i PamiRkt.
I'ucle Isrul Trusk was one of those
thrifty Yankees who, his neighbors
averred, would squeeze a dollar "till
the eagle on it hollered" before allow
ing it to leave his pocket. lie was a
shopkeeper iu a small way, but his
business had not proved in the long run
so profitable as bis several matrimo
nial ventures, which had been three
times celebrated. Soon after the last
event of the kind had been solemnized,
one of his intimates rallied liiin with:
"Well, I'nele Isrul, beard's how you'd
be'n an' d»ne it agin. Ilow'd yor.
make out this time? Pooty well, as
usual, lieyV"
"Well, neighbor." drawled I'tiele
Isrtil. in his soft and saintly way, "I
diil pooty w'll. 's you niaj say. pooty
well Ve-es. Motty's a godly woman,
neighbor: a godly woman —with a lee
tie pmp'ty!"—New York Times.
Ilotv rrult* Act.
The Medicine Uriel' slum summarize))
the various uses of fruit in relieving
diseased conditions of the body. The
list is worth Keeping. I'nder tlie cate
gory of laxative", oranges, fins, tatna
rinds prunes, mulberries, dates, nec
tnrines and plums may be included
Pomegranates, crania ies, hlncUber
I ries. sumac berries, dewberries, rasp
berries, barberries. ipiinccH. pears, wild
cherries and medlars are astringent
1
Slope t»f ItlverM.
Generally speaking, the slope of riv
ers flowing Into the Mississippi from
the east is on an average about three
Inches per mile. Those entering it from
the west have an average descent of
about six inches per mile. The aver
age descent per mile of the Missouri
after it leaves the mountains is reck
oned at about a foot the lies Moines
from its source to its conjunction with
the Mississippi, 7.3 inches. The entire
length of the Ohio shows a fall of even
five inches. The Mississippi from the
mouth of the Ohio to the gulf has
fall of but 2/j Inches.
Grapes, peaches, strawberries, wlior
tlebcrries, prickly pears, black currants
I and melon seeds are diuretics. CJoose
berries, red and white currants, pump
kins and melons are refrigerants. Iein
ons. limes and apples arc stomach sed
atives.
The Gardener Bird.
I The highest development of the dec
I orativc instinct in animals is found in
the gardener bird (amblyorntsi. This
plain 1'Miking native of New Guinea
I builds Its nest on tlie ground, spreads
moss before It and over this green car
pet scatters bright berries, flowers and
Insects. As the (lowers wither they
I are replaced by fresh ones. The whole
establishment serves only aa a sort of
pleasure resort.
A Sensitive Point.
"Isn't It great satisfaction to b«
able to nsslst those who call on yon
for help in the struggle of life?"
"It would be," answered Mr.
Curn-
rox, "if you could be sure some of your
beneficiaries weren't laughing at you
behind your back and calling you an
easy mark."—Washington Star.
Prosresnlve.
"Are you having a pleasant timeV*
asked lady of a little miss at a fash
lonablc children's party.
"Delightful, thanks."
I "And will your pupa and mamma
come later?"
"Oh, dear, no papa and mamma and
I don't belong to the same set."
I
Her Odd Years.
Doea It lllnmelf.
1
There la nothing quite so provoking
to a busy man as to have some idler
come alone and arouae his curioaity.—
Atchison Globe.
"They say some blind (teople can ac
tually distinguish colors by the sense
of touch."
"That's nothing there are times
when I feel blue myself." Boatop
Commercial Bulletin.
It Stopped.
A.—Did your watch stop when yor
dropped It on tbe floor?
B.—Of course It did. Did you tblnb
It would go through
l'u
•T. PAUL
MINNIAPOUB
OULUTH
AMD POINTS
'EAST*. SOUTH
To
•UTTB
HELENA
SPOKANE
SEA YT LB.
TACOMA
*Kr.A'Nt
iMLIPORNIA
JAPAN
CHINA
ALASKA
KLONDIKE
'"h* S. FM|6. P. A
at. rin.
jJi f* "lI'Ml'l"
r.
1
.I'lH Vi" •!,. tcoeooNTPftlMfKii!i,11mHArt.
l«iiiV.,i*K \J!I
The English Government
has a way of indicating the
highest quality of silver by
putting on it what is called
a "hall mark."
We have a way of indicat
ing the highest quality inhats
(soft or stiff) by putting on
them the mark "GORDON."
$l.oo.
SECRET 800IETIEB.
MASONIC.
Bismarck Lodge, A. F.
A A.
WOMEN'S RELIEF TORI'S.
Meets second and f.inrth FrMayn of enrl
nionlh nt their hall at '2:.-«l u. tn Hattie
Skelton, president Kmtna It. Falroner, PCCIO*
rary.
THE FLORKM'TC CKlTTKN'l ON HOME AND
I Hospital for Friendlesrt Womnu and Chililien.
I Incorporated Novcmlier 29, l'.iOl. No. 4ISI Fast
Sec tid Street, Hismarck. N. l)ak. I'residi nt,
I .-.e H.Beers Vice President,
I nor, Secretary.
IUIOI'H
No. £. North Cont-l Limited
No. 4. Atlantic KxpreKit
No 61, westbound
No. 6V, ftislbouml
(•et ltwi II ill
Mta
M„ No. 6.
Meets first and third Mondays In each
nonth at Maiionlc ball. M. M. Cook, W. M.
Kurt Finney, Secretary.
Taocred Oommandery. Knights Templar
No.
1.
Meets third Thursday
ID
each
month at Masonic hall. Dakota block.
W. F. Cochrane Recorder.
Cook, E. C.
Bismarck Chapter, Wu. 11, O. E. S.
M.vts first and third Fridays
ID
each montb
Mil sonic ball, Dakota Block. Dorothy
Field, W. M. Hattle Skeltou, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
St. Elmo Lodge, No. 4. Meets
Wednesday evening at K. P. hall, Hakcr
Block. I. W. Healy. C. C. Frank O Titus
K. of R. and 8.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO
MEN.
A fraternal life anil Hcciileut inruraiicc or
ganization. iniM'tp tlin )(1 -1 Tui'wUy »f each
month in the Odd Fellows hall. 1. W. Hcnly,
Foreman, C. A Hess, correspondent. Ma
chine shop. L. licet. A.
VNC1KNT OIID1CR UNITED WORKMEN
BHoiurck Indite, No. 120. Meets the
trst and third Tuesday evenings of each
month it their hill In tlie Raker Illock
o'clock. E. Murrell.'M. W.j Krndley
Marks, Rwonler.
I. o. o. K.
I'npltii! City t.fnl^e No. 1! Meets ever
'rlil.-iv at Me(Jownn hall at 8 o'clock p. tn..
Joint Wray, N.ti. Wm. I), (iomicli, Sec'y.
O. A.
Jatnes 13. McHhcraon Port N'i. '2, Depart
ment of North Dakota. Grand Arm.v ot the
Republic. Meets every second and fourth
Thursday In each montb at O A. R. hall.
Rlsmareh. N. D. W. II. Wtnchi-ter, Com
mander John F. Wallace, Adjutant.
A. \V«H
(irrogiioudiiiB 8'cret»ry. M. I.. Ashley
R»-or(iin« i^0crotary, Alhina E. Conch Tray
urer, Mary E. Whitecraft Auditor. Klin Hou
talline Matron, Margaret L, Ashley,
NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. 40
MeetB the tirst and third Saturdays of
every montb ID Odd Felows' hall, at 8
clock. Mary Whitecraft, N- 0.,
Jenny O't'on-
Through Car Route
ST. PAUL
AND
NMHuAPOLIS
TO
RlJ YORK,
REW
ENGLAND,
B0STQR,
MONTREAL,
Qif£B£C,
0H7ARI0,
MIC^iSAN,
REW BRUNSWICK,
R0VA SCOTIA.
Tbroogh Sleepers to Boston
B. PCNNINOTOa,
neutral
W. H. 6ALLAWAV.
MINNBA^OU*.
See the Tribune
for
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
AND ALL KINDS OP JOB
WORK.
Advertise in the Weekl* Tribune.
It Will Pay You Double.
i^^l|
VESTIBULED TRAINS.
DINING CARS.
Time Card-Blsmarcf
lli'Di
lUiutul.
No. 1'North feast Limited
No. 8. Pacific
lti j
12
:L"-' n.
taut
Mom ml
ni
3:43 p. ni
Way Fi-eiyht.
6:00
icitl
ttjflre far
MIMN Pullman firt-t-clrn" fanH TotiriM Htepii care
§.'=mr=zJ—Jr=Jr^7^r=^Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr^Jn^Jn=-
Burlington
Route
St Louis and
the South
Are convenientlx and comfortably
reached by our two trains a da.
The Limited, leaving Min
neapolis at 7.2T), St. Paul
8.00 p. tn. daily, arrives in
St. Louis the following
afternoon. Combination
Compartmeut and Stand
ard Sleejiers and Reclin
ing Chair Cars.
The Scenic Express, leav
ing Minneapolis at 7..'i0,
St. Paul 8.05 a. m., except
Sunday, arrives i.i St.
Louis early next morning.
Sleeping Cars from Rock
Island south.
This is the most direct route from
Minneapolis and St. Paul to Clin
ton, Davenport, Rock Island, and
all Mississippi River cities.
Passengers by cither train make
close connections with lines south,
southeast and southwest in St.
Louis.
ASK YOUR HOME AOfcNT FOR
TICKETS VIA THE BURLING
TON ROUTE
From St.Paul
and Minneapolis
to Chicago
Milwaukee
and tlie East.
SOO TIME CARD
No. W7, mixeil, west bound, arrive 5:08 |i. ni
No. t6. mixed, enet bound, depart 8:45 a. in.
Freight and paswiiKere for Hraddock. Na
loleon, Oakes, IlankiniMin ar.d all jKiints i..
the Soo lino toMiundi .die.
Bismarck, Washburn dt Great
Falls Railway Co.
Otlicial \mo Card No. 13. Takinir etlect
6 n. ,-n. Monday, February JOth. 1»C.
Daily except Suuday.
No. 1, Mle. Stations. Xu.
S:30«. m. 0 Lv .Bismarck t. Ar. 3KX)|. ni
9:10a.m. 10. Lv.. Arnold .... t.. Lv.2:20 p. in
9 a- m- 18 Lv. Kaldwin. t. Lv.l :50 p. a
26. Lv Chapin'Jct Lv
10:30
a. m. 27.Ar.. Wilton t..
LT.1:15
p. n.
28 ..('hapin
10:30 a.m. 27 Lv.WiJtou t. Ar.. 12:45 p.
a Lv.IJ(H)pevell Lv. a
11:15a.m. 45 Ar .Waeliliuri,..t.Lv.. 12:15p.
a Stop on si«iial.
Telegraph station.
P.C. ECKELS
General Supt
E.H. WALKKi
Trafllc 3danaKpl
AUTUMN
AND mm
WINTER.
Are very pleasant seasons in tht
Ozark Mountains. The altitude i? tN
region is sufficient to insure a thin, cle.v
atmosphere and the location is
far
enough south to guarantee a mild, open
winter.
EUREKA SPRINGS
has flourished this
year
as never before,
and the approaching Fall and Winter
promise well.
THE
CRESCENT
HOTEL
has heen remodeled, and opened
or
under
the management of the Frisco
System
with Mr. E. E. Sumner as propriett
It is provided with new conveniem
and comforts of every description,
am.
will be
open for business tbe year 'round
Illustrated descriptive literature
c!
Eureka Springs may be had from any
representative of tbe
npoo application,
to
Passeaier Traffic Department
FRHCOIYtTBH
•AIWT LOUIS.