New Ulm weekly review. [volume], January 01, 1879, Image 8

About New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892

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NEW ULM ANp yiCIjriTff.
Wednesday, January ,1st, 4879.
The Review wishes everybody a
happy and prosperous New Year.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet he,xt Tuesctay.
For several days to come, men will
persist in dating their communications
1878.
Tearing down shanties and demolish
ing stoves, etc., is a dear passtime, as
several young men in the town of Cot
tonwood have found out to their cost.
The Christmas trees, at the Luther
an church and at Turner Hall and the
hop at Arbeiter Hall, last Thursday
evening, were entirely successful and
drew crowded" houses.
MARRIEDIn Sleepy Eye, Dec. 25th,
1878, by Rev. O. P. Champlin, Hans
Roy and Martha Mckinzie, both of
Brown county.
No one of our readers should fail to
read the "New Year's Greeting." pre
pared by R. P. A. Nix, which is print
ed on our calendars.
A heavy Eastern mail, delayed for
three days by snow storms, arrived
here last Monday evening. Minnesota
so far this season has not been troubled
that way.
We learn from the Renville Times
that wolves are very numerous in the
town of Brich Cooley,' Renville Co.,
and a few days ago killed forty head
of sheep.
We would again call attention to the
patent stove damper for which 0.
Hanf is the agent. #e has placed
them on a number of stoves in this city
and all are highly pleased with them.
They save wood and the fire can be
legulated at will.
Our merchants ar# moving in a
good cause. An agreement to close
all stores on Sundays' after this date
was circulated last Monday and signed
by nearly everyone of them. A simi
lar effort was made last summer but
tell throujrh for the want of co-opera
tion, 'but this time it looks like busi
ness.
TERRIBLEA Scandinavien gentle
man wiites
ulsbecausLinden:
paper."1
from "Stop
Al we said Brandy
was defeated by the Scandinavien and
Oieenbackers. Some people do hate
to have the trnth told about them.
The annual ejection of the officers of
the Governor's Guard will be held at
their armory next Tuesday evening.
It is hoped" that every inember of the
company will'be i# attendance.
We glean from the Redwood Gazette
that Harry Sijoftmoas, recently ot Fort
Ridgely, has formed a partnership with
Peter Ortt, of that place, for the pur
pose of carrying a general agricul
tural and implement bust$egs \u J&ed
wood Falls. In Harry Simmons, Red
wood Falls will gain a valuable bus
iness acquisition.
Redwood Gazette:0wing to the
burning of the engine house, the regu
lar train will hot rUn this side of
Sleepy Eye. In its place a tfain will
run trom Sleepy Eye to Redwood Falls
arriving here at 11:30 a. nil and depart
ing at 1:20 p.m. We presume that
^his will be the arrarigemeiit until the
engine house shall be rebuilt.
In the town of Eden dry goods boxes
are held at a high figure. A party was
recently arrested tor wrongfully ap
propriating one of them,and settled the
little matter by paying the rightful
owner $50 and it was a might} poor
box at ~that, as one of the constables
bioke through it while using it for a
seat on his way to the justices office.
The incoming of the New Year was
heralded last night by tlie firing of
guns and pistols and ringing of bells.
Neaily everybody was in attendance
upon the festivities at either Arbeiter
or Turner Halls, and congratulations
and a gereraj hand-shaking followed
the announcement that ihe year of 1879
had dawned. Upken vows were re
newed only to be again broken, and
many promises wtfr-e made to leave off
drinking, smdking, etc., Vvhich will
not be kept until tdSB&hjb.
A t. v. tir.
At the meeting of Progress Lodge
No. 28, A. 0. U. W., last Friday even
ing, the following officers weie elected
ior the ensuing six months, and will
Y)e installed to-morrow evening:
Chas. Wagner, M. W.
Louis Felkel, G. F.
J. Herscheler. O.
H. B. Constans, Recorder.
J. Rudolph, F.
Henry Keller, Receiver.
O. Hanf t, G.
Henry Henschen, T. W.
Oscar Hanft was elected representa
tive to attend the annual session of the
Grand Lodge to beheld in Minneapolis
on Feb. 4th.
PERSONAL.
Jos. A. Eckstein, of thepadegogu
fraternity, improved the holiday vaca
tion by visiting St. Peter, Le Sueur
and other points along the Minnesota
valley.
Hon. C. C. Brandt departed Mon
day morning on a business trip to St
Paul and Minneapolis.
The many patrons of M. Mullen'L
store will be gratified to leam that he
iiasj again secured 'the services of
James McKittrick, far some time of
Granite Falls. He arrived in town
last Sunday, and his pleasant' count?
fiance will soon bee seen pe/erfra xJVer
^is former desk. Welcome. Japies,
We have concluded to discontinue
publishing lengthy communications
upon subjects which do not' interest
anyone except a few in the immediate
localities from which they are written.
We have three such contributions now
before us, which,'if published, would
till one page of our paper. We cannot
publish them all'and do not wish to
publish one to'tjie exclusion of the
others. Send as in news items, some
thing that will interest our readers
and benefit your towns, and you will
find no reason to complain at our ac
tion. A word to the wise is sufficient.
PERSONAL TAXES.
The following is a list of those who
pay a personal tax of $10 and upward,
but does not include the seed-grain
tax.
Redmann & Scbram 30 69
NEW ULM.
John B. Arnold
Jacob Bender
M. A Bingham
John Belni
Chas. Brnst
Brut & Dueval
BroH Co Bank
Fr. Boock
Frank Bansen
Werner Bcesch
Louis Bogen
H. H. Beusmann
Carl Baltrusch
Carl Bach
Jos Bobleter
Behnke&Bro.
Louis Buenger
13 29
1113
39 24
30 63Van
2412 12 00John
326 04Jos
15 24Henry
2124
15 93
37 11
30 27
37,02 16 29C.
65 01Thomas
New Ulm
Home
Msltord
Cottonwood
Eden Sigel Prairieville
Linden Stark BurnstOTi Leavenworth
North Star
Lake Hanska
Albm
Bashaw Mulligan
Town 108 R. 35
Nicokms Sable 3144
C. B. Tyler 67 50
J. C. Toberer 21 72
Dusen &, Co. 88 02
H. Vogelpohl 15 33
Vaihmger 3138
Vogel 45 72
Vujen 99 78
H. Weddendorf 15 72
Win. Winkelinann 1140
2121 58 20
26 37
6b 78
12 27
17 13
15 03
C. Webb
C. Wagner
Henry Weyhe
Weschcke
E Walton
123 78 B. P. Webber
2103C Zeller
P. Chrlstensen, Agt 70 92 DOME.
Theo Crone 20103|J. W. Clarj
Kd Casey
Eagle Mill Co.
Epple
Fr. Forster
Ph Gros
Frank Grebe
Wm Giesecke
John Hauen*tem
Jacob Herncheler
Goednow
W Hauenstsin
P. A. House
Fr. Kruschke
John B. Karl
Henry Keller
Klesln g,Keller*Co,147 12
Geo Kuhlman 32 97G
Fr. Keller 77 58
Wm. Koch 18 12Thomas
J. McKittrick 15 00
E Koch(Guardian)57 00
E Koch 29 13
P. F. Leibold 7359
H. Laadenschlager 15 30
Laswenth.il & Co. 36 99Christ
Loheyde
Mullen
Peter Mullen
Jacob Mnller
Nenman & Rosskopf 22 89
Sarah Nevi hart 30 21
J. Newhart 238 05
New Ulm M'Pg Co. 24 oo
"CityMillCol20 96
"FoundiyCo. 3102
E. G. Pahl 13 59
Carolina Peuser 13 44
Jacob Pfennincrer 24 99Gley
Plunder & Muller
S Peterson
Pfeffene
M. W. Phelps
Aug Quent-e
Reinier Reimers
C. Rudolph
Geo Raierty
Sommer
Jos Schmncker
Christ SchaetVr
A Schleuder
Maria Scholtze
Aug. Sehell
Chas. Stuebe
1162
15 57 John Heimerduiger 51
144 06 B. Simmons
12,99 Geo. Wooldnck
Andrew Wagner
Bingham
I Allison
Bertrand
Petr Chnstensen
Conrad
Hanson
Fr Ibberson
Murfin fe Knud#en
Miller fcElsworth
Kumtz & Bendixen 34 74
Salkowski 13 26
Talboi & Rnike 15 05
W VanDusen&Co,U323
NORTH STAB.
Brophy lo 56
Gottlieb Scbenk 12 56
Henry Birkenmeyer 1136
Louis Marter 1027
Matt. Ryan 10 36
COTTONWOOD.
16 59
15 22
10 42
33 70
10 73
13 41
2316 1187
1013 13 39
4i3 12 43
13 74
48 00R
12 99
36 57J.
25 11
29 58Cyrus
12 99H.
3180
3120
8244 17 28
29 88C.
Kum 1119
1133 13 8b
10 09
24 33Jos.
17562
15 00Nic
1518
Schnobrich
John Mohr
Gulden
M1LFORD.
John Doster
Mathias Mauch
Chas. Hansing
SIGEL.
B. Baumgartner
Geo Baumgartner
Guggisberg
BURNSTOWN.
& Weyhe
A. G. Anderson
Gamble
STARK.
Bui ginger
1409
30 61
12 OO1
36 70
15 91
12 50
2106 24 04
22 46
34 74
77 25M.H
4128 10 53Ftank
13 68jGeo. Vollmer
2109i \LBiON.
100 71 E. A. Sommerville
15 OO' BASHAW.
14 49
10 55
10 74
56 49John
1113
13 83rJohnSehmitt
10 35
1104
45 69
Frosch MULLIGAN.
1116 10 58
EDEN.
Staus Clausen 12 43
PKAIKIEVILLE
23 67J/eter Chi istenseu 10 50
The following list embraces those
who pay the highest personal taxes in
towns where less than $10 are paid by
any one individual:
LINDEN, Ellef Ellefsen. 8,71
LEAVENWORTH, Ives Calvin, 7,46
LAKEUANKA, A Chiistensen,2,88
TOWN 108, K. 35. P. Wilson. 5,5tt
Below we publish a table showing
the total asses&ed valuation of each
town in the county, including both
real and personal propetty, and the
taxes paid by each, exclusive that for
seed grain.
Valuat ion.
470,066
381,166 265,111 236,^35
343,431 221,633 195,525
174,625 173,011
127,181 118 128
84.741
76,9b4
69,313 48.244 39,073 31,276
Taxes paid.
$ 14,101 83
4,916 40
3,019 68
3,115 93
1,967 42
2,224 76
1,83521 1,609 10
2,048 92
1,448 58
1,4 $5 56
1,325 82
674 30
77121
99039
525 55
209 65
Total $2,956 023 $42,237 31
The valuation as compared with 1877
has increased $400,410 and the taxes
paid $6,742.21.
ExjPosj.yiON of 1876. Wandering
through the United States section of
this wotUJerful Exhibition, hyperor
nainenied nd over-displayed as the
most of it is, 1 came upon an elegant
glass case, whose modesty was the
moie conspicuous from its neighbors'
finery, surmounted by the motto Dig
nis Pr&mia and displaying, in neat
packages, the medical preparations of
the house of DB. J. C. AYER & Co.,
Lowel, Mass.
I was aware of the world-wide repu
tation of this eminent firm, for the
chaiacter and quality of their goods
and remember well their agents in
London, Messrs. NEJVSBERRY, in St.
Paul's Churchyard. Having a leisure
hour, I determine^ to examine the
contents of this case, myself, and
was surprised to see the delicate per
fection to which tliey h^ve brought
their household remedies. I was cha
grined at the reflection that, while we
have at home the most skilful and,
pre-eminently, the best physicians in
the world, these Yankee doctors dis
tance us so far in the line of popular
medicines for family use. They have
the sharpness to take, advantage of the
high scientific discoveries among us
and make pills and potions as palatable
as they are salutary. I was told by a
leading druggist in Philadelphia, that
DR. ATER'S manufactory wag the
largest in America, givipg employ
ment to hundreds, must go to Low
ell and see it, 0$ my way home.
Correspondence of Ike Lojidon (Eng.)
Telegraph.
SEEEPI DEPABTMEST.
(By Our Regular Correspondent Chips.)
TKAVELER'S GUIDE.
-o-
Winona & Saint Peter Railway.
Eastern Div. Arrive* Depart.
Day Passenger.. -*8,15 p.m. *5,25 a.m
Night Pass'ger J9,30 a.m. t3,30 p.m
Freight *5,15 p.m. *6,00 a.m
Freight *1,45 a.m. *5,15 p.m
Western Div. Arrive. Depart.
Watertown Accom.*3,15 p.m. *9,50 a.m
Minnesota Valley Railway.
Arrive. Depart.
Redwood Accom. *5,15 a.m. *8,20 p.m
I3T* Except Sunday. Except Mon
day, Except Saturday. Freight ar
riving here from the East at 1,45 a.
m. carries passengers from Kasota.
Freight going East at 5,15 p. m. car
ries passengers on Saturdays only.
JOHN A. WHITE, Agent.
Christmas came as per contract on
the 25th inst. and was pleasantly en
joyed.
Goodness gracious! Here's some
thing bran new. Wheat ftas not fallen
this week.
Rev. 0. P. Champlin was the recipi
ent of a handsome easy chair on Christ
mas eve.
The new hotel (we wonder when it
will be christened) is doing a land of
fice business.
The livery of Messrs. Davis & Dodge
seems to be in almost constant requisi.
tion these days, and the boys are happr
Fritz Koehne is once more with us,
having returned from Chicago last
week.
We have a full fledged singing school
under the direction of Prof. Carpenter
and it is in a flourishing condition.
Knapp& Rieley, of the RevereHouse,
are raking in the ducats faster than a
"Faro Bank."
The ups and downs of life:
"Up in a balloon boys," and
"Down in a coal mine."
There was a man here last week who
vowed by the "Bones of Faust," that
there should be a newspaper establish
ed here right away, quick. Well, let
him establish. We can stand it if he
can.
Mine host of the Minnesota House
has entirely recovered from the shock
caused by his defeat at the late elec
tion, and now beams smilingly on all
patrons of his place. Better luck next
time, Charlie.
To-day there is not even a "Hoss
trade" to enliven the quiet of our usu
ally lively little burg, and I haven't
seen a man any the worse for benzine
in quite a while.
There was no party, hop, sociable or
anything of the kind here on Christ
mas eve or night, and I do not think
that there is enterprise enough among
our youngsters to get up anything of
the sort for New Year.
The good people of the German
Evangelical church of this place have
been having quite an extended series
of meetings, commencing on Thanks
giving day and will end on or about
New Year.
What we want, and want bad, is
more snow. We don't want 3 or 4 feet
and a blizzard, but we do want a good
fall to make sleighing. The voung
folks are actually spoiling for a sleigh
ride.
Mr. Christiansen informs us that he
intends to make this his head-quarters
in the near future, in the agricultural
implement business. Thus our town
is rapidly filling up with solid and re
liable business men
Messrs. Talbot & Eaton were also
presented with splendid buggy whips.
See to it, gentlemen, that you do not
use them on your better halves.
Mankato has met with* a loss in
the person of Mr. Sam'l Randal, who
has located here, in the clothing bus
iness. His long experience, and his
keeu foresight as a general business
man, led him to establish here as a
probable place of increasing his world
ly treasures. May success attend him.
Cy was out riding yesterday and his
horse not acting to suit him, Cy hit
him with a whip. The horse returned
the compliment by launching out his
heels at Cy's head. He missed Cy, but
not so the dash-board of the buggy, as
the said dash board which is now in
Zieske'sshop for repairs bears ample
evidence. Hit me again, will you!
Some one who knew Joe. Traut
mann's peculiar failing, presented him
with a half lb. of Tom & Jerry smok
ing tobacco, a clay pipe and a handful
of matches. They found their way to
the Christmas tree at the school house
on Christmas eve.
At the same time and place Mr. Tom
Talbot received a handsome silver
watch.
We saw a man yesterday who was
trying to choke do^irn a big swear, and
all because the Review stated that the
early morning train was due to leaye
here at 5:25 ob|ock when in realitv it
leaves at 5:15. T&e consequence was
he got left, not Qnthe swear, however,
for he finally gpt |hat out, but by the
train.
One of our young r^umrhers got into
a dispute ^itti Mr. Franz, the popular
landlord of the Hawkeye Saloon, and
forthwith sraf^qtyr.a revolver where-
*Y *-1
4 H-V' 1?*
with to.enact a bloody deed. He went
to Frits Koahne's to make the loan,
and his father being present he got it
not the revolverbut a pair of
soundly boxed ears, with which piece
of parental discipline he slunk out of
Fritz's, looking rather sheepish.
Andyour barberstill lives, and is
anxious to practice the tonsorial art on
the healthy phiz of ye editor of ye Re
view. And don't you forget it. Come
up, and be shaved at the expense of
"Cftips."
Our friend Schneider met ns the
other day, and this is the way he put
it: "Ships, was you denks mit das shpot
pisniss auf do de sun? Ah'a pig hoom
bug, No?" We told him that we
thought that the presence or absence
of spots on the sun had considerably to
do with the temperature. I
dinks," quoth Schneider
,%do"Den some
potty vash glimb up and put a awful
pig shpot on de sun ladely, aind it?"
We hear of a wedding having taken
place less than a thousand miles from
here, which did not end as harmonious
lyas such affair* ought. In fact imne*
diately after the ceremony "Pater Fa
milias"loaded in the bride, groom and
some kegs of beer, and gently intimat
ed that they were at liberty to mizzle
in any direction which they saw fit.
for under no circumstances would he
allow them to harbor upon his prem
ises. The whole unpleasantness origi
nating from a misunderstanding be
tween the bride-groom elect and the
aforesaid Pater.
Iberia Items.
(By onrSpecial Correspondent Clason
Mr. Wm. Ortwine got pretty badly
hurt by falling on the ice.
James Gillfillen, the eminent lectur
er and Greenback labor advocate, is
teaching the Iberia school this winter,
and giving general satisfaction.
If any of your readers should go to
the bottom of the cellar in one step.and
get badly stunned by stopping too sud
denly at the bottom, Andrew Gillman
knows how to sympathize with them.
Don't you forget it.
They have a lyceum once a week and
several good debaters air their elo
quence on such occasions. The sub
ject for debate last week was: Resolv
ed, "that the enlightenment of the
Nineteenth Century has amoral ten
dency," but the judges decided to the
contrary.
The people here wish there were
more grist-mills in Nicollet and Ren
ville counties, so we could get a grist
here ourselveswithout being crowd
ed out by people from other counties.
Our miller says the tops of his ears are
worn off, from carrying sacks.
Charley Vinnup's Christmas gift,
was a ten pound girlDr. Humphrey,
witness. Whose turn comes next* The
Dr. has turned Paptist and was ira
merced in the Cottonwood last Mon
day night. It's not positively known
whether he shouted "hallelujah" or
not, as there were no witnesses pres
ent.
Santa Clans has come and gone again.
The little or.es think the hard times
has affected him too, as he has been
rather parsimonious in the distribution
of his gifts this year, giving only a
few cheap and insignificant presents
or he is getting aristocratic in his no
tions and reserved his most valuable
gifts for the children of the rich and
favored ones.
Iberia is not the worst place after
all.Emett Sherman, who left this
neighborhood a year and a half ago to
get away from the grasshoppers,first
went to Southern Illinois, but finding
the ague a more implacable enemy
than the locust, he moved from there
to Texas,but not finding things there
to suit his fancy he headed his team
towards Iberia and arrived here safe
after a march of fifty days. Making in
all a trip of about 3000 miles by wagon
this summer, rivaling the celebrated
march of his great namesake, General
Sherman.
Burnitown Item*.
Dr. Wellcwne and ladies, of Sleepy
Eye, made UB a pleasant call last week.
The Burnstown correspondent of the
Review wishes everybody a "Happy
New Year."
John Gamble's Christmas ball, given
in Sest & Altermatt's building, passed
off very pleasantly and was participat
ed in by all of your young folks. The
music of course was furnished by the
string band.
Snow is scarce but weather is very
cold. Our wise men must have made
a mistake when they prognosticated a
mild winter, but as they say that a
good season always follows a cold
Avinter, we should all be 'appy and con
tented.
Christmas Day passed off very quiet
ly, but notwithstanding the extreme
cold weather nearly everyone turned
out to see the grand .Christmas trees
got up by the never-tiiing ladies of
our town. The trees, there were three
of them, were very tastefully arranged
and loaded down with a multitudeous
mass of presents from a simple baby
toy to fine and costly articles. The
presents were distributed in a very in
teresting and orderly manner by the
ever welcome Santa Clans, who never
passes us by on Christmas night. The
music was furnished by Mrs. Fay and
Miss Holmes and the Springfield string
band and was pronounced excellent by
all present. The'haii y^ ver
com
fortable, thanks to Messrs. Sist & Al
termatt for providing same gratis.
After the destribution was concluded
*vjb
music and a aoeial ctiat followed, after
which everybody betook themselves
home highlw elated over the entice,
successor the-entertainment.
We are indebted toAlbert\Blanch
ard, Clerk oftHe District Con$, for
the following statistical infoi
Whole number of marriage
granted in his court during the
1878, 70.
Eighty-nine first papers and one
hundred and! ten second papers were
issued, divided amongst the different
nationalities as follows:
First Papen fecond Bmpm.
44
26 12
Germans Norwegians
Austrians Swedes Danes
29 23 11
5
Other natalities 21
Tnweler's
5
17
110 89*
MM.
Winona A Saint Peter Railway.
Going East Arrive. Depart.
Dav Passenger *6,00 a.m. *6,00 a.m
Night Pass'ger... .f4,07 p.m, t4,07 p.m
Freight No. 14 *6,30 a.m. *6,30 a.m
Freight No. 16 *7,00 p.m. *7,00 p.m
Going West. Arrive. Depart.
Day Passenger... .*7,40 p.m. *7,40 p.m
Night Pass'ger J9.00 a.m. J9,00 a.m
Freight No. 15 *3,30 p.m. *4,07 p.m
Freight No. 13...*12,2C a.m. 12,20 a.m
Except Sun. 35Except Mon. Ex
cept Sat. Freight train No. 13 is per
mitted to carry passengers between Ka
sota and Sleepy Eye. Train No. 14 car
ries passengers on Saturdays only.
J. B. RUSSEL, Agent.
HEW ADVEBTISEMENTS
Farmers Attention!
The undersigned offers for sale, seed
corn, the most PROLIFIC EVER GROWN.
100 bu. per acre can be grown with or
dinary care. Why will farmers grow
oats at the rate of 1600 lbs. per acre
when the) can grow over 6000 lbs. of
corn? Ripens in 90 days. Makes choice
meal for bread. 25 cents per package.
9 packages 2.00. Discount for clubs.
Address E. D. PEAKE, Jamestown,
Grant Co., Wis.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STA TE or MISNCSOTA, 5
County of Brown
In Probate Conrt^
Special Term.
In the Matter of the Estatf Chester Greene de.
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Franklin D.
Greene, Administrator of the Estate of Chester
Greene deceased, praying for reason therein
forth, that the time to pay the debts of said deceas.
ed be extended till the 23d day of July 1879.
It is ordered, that Thursday the 23d dnj of Jan
uary, 1S79, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro.
bate Office of Mew Ulm, be assigned for the hearing
of said petition. The heirs, creditors and all inte
rested in said estate are required to appear at the
appointed time and place, and show cause, if any
there be, nvhy the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
And it is further ordered, that notice of said ap.
plication and hearing be given, by publishing a
copy of this order In the New Ulm Review, a week,
ly newspaper, printed and published at New Ulm,
in said County, for three weeks prior to the time of
such hearing,
Dated at New Ulm, this 23d day of December,
A. D. 1878.
A. WESTPHAL, Judge of Probate,
Brown County, Minn.
THE
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
IS THE
Oldest,
Best Constructed,
Most Progressive,
Best Equipped,
Ablest Managed,.
HENCE THE
MOST ISELIiLBLE
Railway Corporat.on of the entire
WEST AND NORTH-WEST
and by its accelerated growth has extended its vari
ous lines and branches to such proportion and by
its extreme liberality has acquired that Coveted
Popularity that makes it really what it claims to
be, the LeadingRailwa of the West
and North*West. Embracing under one
Management 8.158 miles of Road, and
forming the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Bluffs & California Line,
Chicago, Sioux City & Yankton Line,
Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque La Crosse Lin,
Chicago, Freeport & Dubuque Line,
Chicago, La Crosse, Winona Ic Minnesota Line-,
Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis Line,
Chicago, MilwaukeefcLake Superior Line-,
Chicago, Green Bay ft Lake Superior Unt.
The advantages of these Line* are
1. If the passenger is going to or from any peint
in the entire West and North-West, he can bay bis
tickets via some one of this Company's Knes and
be sure of reaching his destination by it or its con*
nections.
2. The greater part of its lines are laid with Steel
Rails, the road bed is perfect. No road has abetter
or smoother track. 3. It is the short fin* between
all important points. 4 Its trains are aR equipped
with the Westinghouse AirBrake, Miller's Platform
and Couplers and the latent improvements for com*
fort, safety and convenience. 5. It is the only Road
in the West running the Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars either way between
Chicago and St. Paul,
Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and Freeport,
Chicago and La Crosse,
Chicago and Winona,
Chicago and Dubuquethe
Chicago and5ElD*
i
of
a,on,
McGregor,
Chicag and Milwaukee.
nJfffi"ontU"o
Lake Michigan between Chicago and Milwaukee
8. The only road running Four Express Trains
day via its lines between Chicago and points in
Minnesota. 9. No road oflera equal facilities TIT"'
number of through trains, equipped w4th Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars. 10. It ransTwo Express
Trains Daily each way on all Us lines and fetor
trains each way between Chicago and Milwaukee.
11. It makes connections with all lines crossing at
Intermediate points. wswns at
The popularity of these lines steadily increas
ing and passengers should consult their interest bv
purchasing tickets via this line. oy
For information. Folders, Maps, fce., not obtain.
W.H.BTENNETT. MARVIN HUOHITT.
I Gen. Pass Art,9*Vfo Go^Manfr.ChleHf.
4!